davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
BRAYToN.
r. T. GILBERT,
Chairman.


Nj. E. jenkins was at Gray Monday.
Del Heath was ut Elkhorn Tuesday.
Mrs. DIR. Koob went to Anita Tues.
day.
Charles Barts, OF Anita, was in Bray.
ton Tuesday.
c. p. Bloom is visiting Mt the home
of j. A. Koob.
Hans M. Hensen returned from
Omaha Tuesday.
Hans Petersen, Braytons stock
buyer, is quite sick.
A. Koob, of Anita, was visiting his
sons In Brayton Tuesday.
The Danish Brotherhood enjoyed
picnic at Murphy's grove Sunday.
Cotton Bros cane mill broke down
Monday entailing II delay of "a hours.
j. A. Koob and wife are the proud
parents of lOH pound boy, born Fri
day.
Nels Sorensen, Of the Green Bay
yards at this point, was in Atlantic
Monday.
Messrs. Myers and Parmley, of Anita,
visited DIR. Koob OH professional bust
ness Tuesday.
y. L. Tyler and j. III. Jones were in
teryiewing the voters In Brayton and
vicinity Tuesday.
Is. +. Sisler and wife, of Highland
Grove. visited their daughter, Mrs. j.
A. Koob Sunday.
Miss Florence Chamberlain went TO
Chicago Saturday to purchase a stock
OF millinery goods.
Nels Hansen is fitting up wagon to
start to peddling. He bought goods
in Omaha last week.
f. l.. Freeman and Il. J. Essington
are witnesses before the federal grand
jury at Council Bluffs.
9. +. Jensen has purchased new
buggy OF Johnson & Thompson, which
he will use in canvassing.
Fausenberger's thresher broke down
Monday and Blacksmith Pearson
worked all night repairing it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Black well mourn
the loss of their twin babies. They
died Saturday and were buried in the
Oakfield cemetery Sunday.
Nels Petersen, p. &. Petersen, Anton
Kerr and Jens Henderson went to
Council Bluffs Monday to attend
United States court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26

feeders which he is Offering for sale
very cheap.
j. +. Luse shipped butter, eggs and
chickens Tuesday.
M. l.. French is marketing his ap-
pies five bushels for one dollar.
Robert Morrow was transacting
business in Audubon Monday.
Fred Dittman was marketing some
very fine hay in Audubon Tuesday.
James Hall is busy getting ready to
thresh his large crop of grain this
week.
Road Supervisor Finch was called
by Il subpoena to attend trial at Au-
dubon Monday.
Mrs. Crane, of South Dakota, daugh-
ter of Stephen Seward, If visiting in
Cameron township.
Ed Finch purchased for his family
a new Chicago Cottage organ, from
Blake, of Carroll, Saturday.
The following are the Ross markets:
Oats, l3c; wheat, no market; hogs
$500; cattle. $500 to $3.50.
VIM. and George Lacy are now TAX
ing life easy. They are now doing
their blowing with riding pillow.
The cane mill ut Mr.. Frenchs is
being run Mt full capacity and is turn
ing out fine quality Of molasses.
Last Saturday night some unknown
person entered the stables OF j. j.
Quimby and took the privilege to cut
two Of his horses tails and one OF their
maines Saturday night.
Al Heath, who has been In the en-
ploy of NJ. d. Wonsmos, of Audubon,
has bought the blacksmith shop Of o.
b. james, OF this place, and has taken
possession of the same. Mr.. James
goes to Audubon to work in Mr..
Wonsmos' shop.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
VIOLA.

Gus Hoke was in Viola Tuesday
buying stock.
Mrs. Robtert Baker went to Des
Moines Tuesday.
A number of the boys have gone to
the Sioux City fair.
Many Viola people spent last We'd
nesday at the Audubon Fair.
d. L. Overfield has the contract of
building dwelling house on the Jewell
farm in Guthrie county.
J. d. Holt, Of Indiana, later Of South
Dakota, stopped off on his return trip
and will spend short time here.
A buyer of poultry for the New York
market was in this vicinity Tuesday
He reports chickens and turkeys very
scarce.
Thos. More spent a part OF last
week visiting with his brother near
Red Oak Iowa, he was greatly pleased
with the country, but farm land is too
high for an investment in that locality
The hog cholera still holds forth in
Viala. G. S. ID. Mason says that his ex--
perience with the disease this season is
that fifty per cent of the old hogs die
while still greater per cent OF small.
ones are lost and that the ones that he
did not attempt to doctor did better
than the ones he gave medical atten-
ton.
Rev. e. M. Thorp's team, standing in
front of the blacksmith shop last week,
started away without driver. The
farther they went the more excited
they became and were soon going at
breakneck speed Near the postoflice
the buggy top came in contact
with some trees and was torn
off. Then came an exciting race, the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
RTEVERY PACKAGERa
Has the Red z Stamp on the wrapper.
J, III. ZEILIN CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
KIMBALLTON.

Nick Wright is busy making hay for
Chris Petersen.
G. p. Madsen and son visited friends
in Audubon Saturday.
Kimballton will celebrate another
wedding in the near future.
Carl Schroeder aud wife were tran
sacting business in Audubon Satur-
day.
Hans Madsem is busy these days
making leather suspenders on the
scientific plan.
Erick Simesen is putting up some
very fine hay which will yield from
two to three tons per acre.
Mrs. A. d. Reyelt, of Shelby, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs Hans
Madsen, returned home Monday,
Mr.. Brocklow, salesman for L. and
II. Goeppenger, of Boone, Iowa, sold Il
large bill of harness goods to Hans
MAIDS ell last Friday.
Christensen now wears new style
watch charm us the compliments of
the Pioneer Implement CO. 1t is a
small gold plated top buggy.
A. Berggreen's little girl baby was
not christened as reported until Sun
day last at the Danish Lutheran Evan
gelical church of Sharon township.
Martin Esbeck, Lars Esbeck, Lars
Mortensen, Jens Nielsen, Peter F. Peter
sen, Jens Andersen and Neils Mathi-
sen returned from the Omaha fair
Friday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimodale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract:
II have no hesitation in recommending
DIR. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the case
Of my wife. While 1 was pastor Of the
Baptist church at Rives Janction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Frippe. Terrible parox-
ysms Of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as If she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick inits work and
highly satisfactory III results" Trial
bottles free at A, II. Roberts Drug
Store. Regular size 50c.and S1.00. l
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26

team running south at full speed and
the preacher half mile behind mount
ed on bicycle and adding all the
speed possible to the wheel. The team
was overtaken at the Evangelical
church. But little damage was done.
TOWNSHIP CAUCUS.
The republicans of Viola township
will meet in caucus Saturday October
9TH at 8 o'clock p. m. Mt the center
School House, for the purpose Of
placing in nomination candidates for:
Justice of the peace and township
trustee.
r, T.GILBERT
Chairman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
EXTRA.

Ellis Olliphant is improving in
health.
Iona Houston was at Atlantic
Wednesday.
Fred Voss has moved into j. G.
Gates house.
Miss Laura Hines is here visiting
with friends.
George Henshaw's little boy is sick
with scarlet fever.
Andy Baber goes to Sioux City soon
to visit for few days.
Jasper McClain has gone to Colora-
do Springs to benefit his health.
Ira Dayton has moved into the
house owned 10y Mrs. Lucy Bruner.
Heavy frost Sunday night in this
vicinity but did no serious damage.
Mrs. Ulrich and little boy returned
from their visit in Anita Wednesday.
A bright baby boy arrived at the
residence of Mr.. E. A. Tharnish last
Tuesday.
Charles Parrott Is quite sick with
rheumatism. We hope he will be out
again soon.
Alice Fulton has purchased 80 acres
of land from Ed Walker west of town
paying $33 per acre.
Rev. Wissler, pastor of the Congre-
CATION church, is at Harlan this week
attending a convention.
Clarence MASKING ia the proud father
of a girl baby. This makes Grandpa
Kreamer smile all over.
Jacob Andrews went to Atlantic
Wednesday to look after the grain on
his farm in that vicinity.
John Needles, of Audubon, was
shaking hands between trains with his
friends here Wednesday.
W. G.. Sturgeon, who has been very
Ill with lung fever, has so far recovered
so as to be around again.
William Fulton sold 40 acres of his
Audubon township farm to John
Schlater for 1916 per acre.
Charles Van Gorder and wife drove
down from Audubon Tuesday and
made calls among their many friends
Mrs. Croy and daughter was called
to Atlantic to attend the funeral of
Fred Swalley's little girl last Monday.
Chas Johnson will begin work OH his
cottage in the Bush addition in few
days. Bruner Bros. have the contract.
Mrs. Eldora Burton has moved into
the rooms vacated by Miss Knox and
will carry OH the dress making bust
ness.
Mrs. VIII Woodward has gone to
Woodward, Iowa, for a two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Sol Peter
man.
The new school house is being fin
islfed in quick order and will be Il fine
building and quite an improvement to
the town.
The members of the Christian church
gave very enjoyable and entertaining
sociable Tuesday evening with large
attendance.
A severe storm last week in Greeley
township blew down two wind mills
for Fred Whalert beside corn cribs
and other buildings
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE.

Thos. +. 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 bankable.
paper
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
SICK HEADACHE

follows q bilious condition, and all who suffer
with Sick Headache know the misery of 1t;
and especially the women. They are more
liable to this complaint. A dose of Simmons
Liver Regulator would at once move the liver
to action and excreta the excess bile from the
stomach, and in few hours relief Is certain.
It is the men who are most troubled with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
DYSPEPSIA

although many prefer to think it simply
Indigestion. But call it what you please you
want to get rid of it, and nothing will do 1t SO
quickly and so we'll as dose of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
Simmons Liver ReQQlatOr.

Many millions OF people have tried Simmons
Liver Regulator for all the ailments enumer-
ated above, and have declared 1t to be the
"King Of Liver Medicines" 1t goes TO the
root of matters, and is a sure remedy. Try 1t.
For sale by all druggists, in liquid or powder.
"The Regulator is worth it's weight in gold.
never used medicine before that acted SO
speedily upon the stomach and liver as 1t
did,. ]. Veaser, Washington, ID. G.
DR.. j l.. Stephenson, greensboro, Ky.-"In
the treatment of lung and bronchial diseases
in this climate find the liver is often impli-
Gated tosuch an extent that a hepatic remedy
lungs, etc. Recently I prescribed Simmons
Liver Regulator with entire satisfaction.
h-EuERv paCtx GE-7zN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
Subject to Bilious Spells.

J. r. Mcknight. Lothrop, Iowa,
writes: / have sold and have used a
great deal of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
regard it as an excellent blood purifier.
Hnnd,a pills cnra hIlinnanass
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
CONSTIPATION

which not only causes the greatest discomfort
and Inconvenience, but also cloggs the whole
system and allows the accumulation OF poison
that should be expelled. Very few people
escape this, and many bring on worse troubles
by using drastic purgatives instead OF Sim
mons Liver Regulator and getting the liver
to work, and let nature do its proper work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
BILIOUSNESS

is felt by every one, no one is exempt from II.
1t is again the torpid liver that is at the root.
1t fails to secrete the bile and It gets into the
stomach. And Biliousness is bad enough, but
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY.

A torpid or diseased condition OF the liver
is =" The root Of all OWL" Long life is sure to
the one whose liver is active and we'll, but
there are very few people so blessed. A
torpid or diseased liver Is the cause OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26

Hoods Pills cure blliousness.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-29
Joe Cook and Will Porter can tell you how the trout bite at East Lake now.
STEAMSHIP LINE.
That Projected From Mobile to Tehu-
 antepec.

dnlepec.
 New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 A representative of Messrs Green 6 Embry of Cincinnati, who recently pur- chased from the Mexican government large tracts of farming lands in the Isth- mus of Tehuantepec, states that line of steamers is to be established in the near future between Mobile and the port of CoatZacoalcoS, on the Bay of Cam peachy, there to connect with the Tehu- antepec railroad, now under construc- ton. Coaling stations for the steamers plying the waters of the gulf and the Pacific will be established at Coatzacoal- cos. The coaling vessels will have for a return cargo sufficient coffee, rice su- gar, cocoanuts, tropical fruits, fine woods. dye stuffs, tobacco and cotton to make the line exceedingly profitable. It is also hoped to develop trade through the Tehuantepec railroad and the Pacific ocean between China, Japan--aad the other countries of the east. The new line will also loom up as a competitor with the great transcontnental railroads for business between the east and west, and vice versa. The saving in railway haul will enable the management of the Tehuantepec railroad and its steamship connections to offer rates sufficiently ad- vantageous to make up for the increased time required.
 The building of the Tehuantepec rail- road has attracted attention throughout the United States, especially in the north, and numbers of farmers have emil grated thither to avail themselves of the balmy climate, rich soil and good re- turns for their efforts. The boards of trade of numbers of the interior cities are also sending numbers of farmers to Tehuantepec.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-29
An American on Trial.

Havana, Nov. 28.-The trial of Julio Sanguly, the American citizen, who was arrested here in February last on the charge of being an active agltator in the Cuban revolution, began today. It was stated that evidence would be produced proving that Sanguily made appoipSz ments of delegates to the revolutionary committee in New York, and among his appointments was Jos, Guccincenco Ar- cuy. The public prosecutor, Federico Flu to, in presenting the case to the court de clared that the conduct of the accused had been criminal and demanded that he be sentenced for life at hard labor.e-
 Miguel Vivondi, counsel for the pris- oner, denied all the contentious advanced by the public prosecutor and demanded that he be released under the provisions of the proclamation issued by the calaio in February last. ,''s
 Sanguily denied that he was the auy thor of the document which said he was a colonel in the rebel army. He then de- nied that he took any part in the rebel lion and that he had not been in the United States since 1878, but nevertheless claims to be an American citizen since 1SS9 .4a.
 The argument for the defendant will close tomorrow.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-29
Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Prisoners Have A Fight.

ris, awaiting transportation to the peni- tentiary to serve five years for burglary, shot and fatally wounded James Ander- son, a fellow prisoner. in the county jail this morning during fight among half a hundred prisoners in the jail, led by Pat Grove, the noted criminal and all legged train robber The factions fought it out in the corridors among themselves and the sheriff and his deputies were powerless to quell the disturbance. The uproar and din attracted a crowd about the jail. How he secured his weapon is a mystery.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-29
cris pi Interpellated.

Rome, Nov. 2S.-In the chamber of deputies today Premier Crispi, in reply to interpellations regarding the law of Guardantes to the Yatican,4 declared that any modification of the law would endan- ger international discord and cause a feeling of doubt to prevail abroad re- garding the policy of Italy toward the papacy.
 Commenting upon the resurgenee of Catholic clericalism in several parts of the world the premier said it ought to in- spire a feeling of apprehension as to hu- man progress. Nevertheless he believed that special laws were needless to defend the rights of the state against the abuse of the clergy. Signor Crispi expessed confidence that pacific settlement of the troubles in the east would be effected if the powers, including Italy, are safe guarded s#s44
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
The SuItan's Refusal to Permit Other Vessels to Enter the Bosphorus May Cause
 Trouble. Z

Constantinople, Nov. 28.-Despite the assurances given to Sir Philip Currie, the British ambassador, by Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish minister of foreign affairs, that each power was permitted to send an additional guardshp to the .Bospho- rus, the sultan has not yet granted the requisite permits for their entrance through the Dardanelles. The hesitancy of the sultan in the matter 1t is under stood to be his fear that the movements of the powers to increase the number of their guardships in the Bosphorus is merely designed to mask an ulterior demonstration of the naval forces. It is thought, however, that the sultan will yield to the demands of the powers, in view of the unanimous pressure they are bringing upon him, otherwise it is proba- ble that the powers will send gunboats into the Bosphorus without waiting any longer for the sultan to issue firmans per hitting them to enter
 M. Neideleff, the Russian ambassador to Turkey, has had an audience with the sultan, during which he warned him that if serious disturbances should oc- cur at Constantinople the foreign fleets would penetrate the Dardanelles. The sultan admitted to M Nefdeleff that the powers had a right to the admission of a second guardship to the Bosphorus but renewed his request that they should not insist upon that right He urged that the promised reforms were progress ing, and that the approach of an era of reform was hown by the appointment of nine inspecting judges, of whom three were Christians. Despite the assurances of the sultan to the contrary, there is no sign of any uprising or any resistance to the laws on the part of the Armenians in Constantinople Thousands of them, however, are reported to be frightened, into conversion into Moslem.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-29
Thanksgiving Abroad.

Berlin, Nov. 2S-Unted States Am bassador Runyon and Mrs. Runyon and their daughters held a reception this afternoon for American residents in Ger many. Among those present were number of Americans from Dresden, headed by the United States consul at that place.
 At 6:30 o'clock the annual Thanksgiv- ing dinner, at which 273 of the guests were present, was held in the banquet hall of the ~Kaiserhoff. In welcoming the guests Ambassador Runyon, who presided, said he felt it an honor to preside at such an eminent gathering. Their first duty, he added, as guests in a foreign country was to drink to the health of the head of the same, and he therefore toasted Emperor Will liam. MT Runyon said that the rela- tions between Germany and the United States had always been amicable, and he hoped they would become even more so. He then called for cheers for the emperor and they were given with hearty good will.
 MT. Runyon offered toast to Presi- dent Cleveland. After expressing rever- ence for the political system of the United States, MT Runyon said:
 "We should always remember that as vast and hosptable as our country and as intelligent and enterprising as our peo- ple are, we are most indebted to our po- litical institutions for our national prog ress. As we are always ready to honor the eminent citizens at the head of our republic give you the health of Grover Cleveland"
 The toast was hailed with repeated cheers.
 Mr. Monaghan, consul at Chemnitz, then proposed "The Day We Celebrate" and was followed by MT Opp, consul at Breslau
 MT. Runyon then proposed to send cable dispatch to President Cleveland. conveying to him the cordial greetings of the assemblage. The proposal was en- Enthusiastically approved, and was at once acted upon.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-29
Balfour Gets Fourteen Years.

London, Nov. 2S.-The court room was crowded this morning when Jabez Spen- cer Balfour and his fellow defendants who have been twice found guilty of frauds in connection with the Liberator Building society and other kindred com panies, were arraigned for sentence. Bal four was very gloomy and spoke not a word to any one near him. The court sentenced Balfour to fourteen years inn prisonment-seven years for each con- viction. Brock was sentenced nine months and Theobold to four months Imprisonment. Wright and Dibley were discharged, the jury having found them not guilty. The remaining charges against Balfour and his associate were dropped.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-29
Sugar Refineries Closed

Philadelphia. Nov. 2S.-All of the sugar refineries in Philadelphia shut down last night, throwing 2000 men out of employ ment.
 The Spreckles refinery had been closed for some time, and the Franklins and Accahan refineries have been running on half time.
 At the headquarters of the refineries it was stated that slow trade had occur red for the past two years at this sea- son of the year, owing to the large quan- tity of the refined product on hand.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-29
A Cure for Leprosy Discovered.

Colon, Columbia, Nov. 2S-The queen regent of Spain has been agreed upon by the government of Columbia, Ecuador and Peru to act as arbitrator in the de- limitation of the boundaries of those countries.
 Advices from Bogota state that a Co., lumbian physician, Dr. Carras Quill has discovered an effectual cure for leprosy. The efficiency of the remedy has been proved. the dispatch asserts, by the cure of two persons suffering from the dis ease. The leading physicians of Bogota admits that a valuable discovery has been made.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-29
A Fight for a Train.

| Havana, Nov. 2S.-A railway train on sthe line between Caibarien and Placetas was on the 18th derailed by a party of rebels, under Vidal The small military guard on the train made heroic defense. They were in partially armored cars. The rebels in large numbers surrounded the train. They captured and set fire to it, first disabling the locomotive. They took the engineer a prisoner. Four rebels were killed. The rebels had intended to capture the train and proceed to Cai- barien. The energetic defense by the train guard frustrated their intentions.