davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
WHO MUST PAY THE FINES.

Paris, Jan. 13.-The inquiry into the question of the responsibility of the Panama canal culprits for the fines im- posed upon them was closed today. The tribunal decided that Ex-Minister Bal haut, Charles de -I.csseps and Blondin, were responsible for the fine of S91.OO0 francs imposed upon Baihaut in addition to term of Imprisonment for connec- ton with the Panama scandal Baihaut was released from prison few months ago, but on December Il was re-arrested in order that he might serve two years additional imprisonment for failure to pay the fine He is now in prison, where he will remain and if they return to France, Blondin and de Lesseps will be mt in jail,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
ToDAY's ENTRIES.

New Orleans, Jan. 13.-Entries for to- morrows races:
 First -eighths of mile, purse. Cismonda, 95; Paskola, Hano Belle, 97; Sauterne 99; Judge Bullock, 100; Tril- by, Belle of Fordham, 102; Pete Kitchen, Hardenburg, 104.
 Second Race-One mile, selling. Lona- iia, 92; Gomez, 94; Pop Dixon, Olivia L., Miss Miles, Broscia, Squire Gillian, 97; Jack Hayes, 99; Candy, 102; Sugar Cane, 104 sharon, Harry s. Elyria, 107.
 Third Race-'Mile and one-sixteenth, selling. Martha Smith, Helen H. IL, Lit tie Frank, Mamie G., 92: Dorothy III, Old Pugh, 94; Elano, Loudon, Billy Mc- Kinzie, 99; Fasig, 100 Ida Pickwick, 105
 Fourth Race-Three- quarters of mile. handicap. Gaston, Glen Albyn, Lady Brit annica, 94; Emily Henderson, 9S; Cannon ade, 109; John Carr, no; Alvin w., IA.
 Fifth Race-Seven-eigh of a mile, selling. c. c. Rumrill, 97; Soubriquet, Stark, 100; Mover, 102; Oracle C., Buck more, 105; Jamboree, 107; Lord Nelson, i108.
 Sixth Race-Three- quarters of mile, selling. Gladioli, 90; Pisa, 93; Victoress, 95; Ruth ", 9S; Marquise, Ben Wilson, 10O Text, 103; Maggie S., 104 Montell, 105; Dorah Wood, ICY.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
IN FAVOR OF SWEAT
Was the Testimony of Mrs. Crosby
 Judpe Reese to Come Next.

Was the Testimony of Mrs. Crosby
 Judge Reese to Come Next.
 Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 13.-The evidence to- day in the investigation of Judge Sweats official conduct was more favorable to him. Mrs. Crosby testified that her re- lations with the judge had been perfect ly proper. She denied that she was eyre in his room at the hotel at Indian Springs. He did accompany her once, she said, showing her over the house and while she waited in the hall he stepped into his room to get an umbrella. It was shown by. other witnesses that the trial of this woman's husband, who was charged with murder, was impartial. He was released on bond by Judge Sweat, but this appears to have been done in per fectly legal way and was a year before the judge and Mrs. Crosby met at the summer resort.
 The investigation of Judge Sweat will he be,concluded and then the charge against Judge Seaborn Reese will be taken up.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
DUBOIS IS BEATEN.

The Idaho Plum Looks Certain Now For
 Claggett
 Boise, Idaho, Jan. 13-The joint ballot taken in the Idaho legislature today re- suited: Claggett, populist, 34; Dubois, silver republican, 8; Jones, democrat, IA; Nelson, populist, 8; Johnson, democrat. g; scattering, z. Necessary to a choice, 36
 The Claggett men wanted to take an- other ballot right away but failed to carry their point. Most of the twenty five silver republicans who voted for Du- bois on the first ballot taken yesterday divided their votes between the two dem- ocrats today. It is believed tonight that Dubois is beaten and the Claggett men are jubilant.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
CONFESSED A CRIME

For Which Fear of Mob Violence
 Prompted Calling Out of Troops.
 Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 13.-Charles Tay- lor a negro giant, confessed yesterday afternoon to having robbed, outraged and murdered Nellie Shipp. colored, aged IA. For fear of mob violence on the part of negroes the prisoner was ordered re- moved to Lexington by Judge Williams, but Circuit Judge Cantrell, whose court was in session, hearing of the move, com manded that the negro be returned to the jail and ordered the mayor and sheriff to protect him. Late last night Governor Bradley took hand in the af- fair and ordered the local militia on duty with instructions to shoot if Q mob ap- peared, none showing up, however.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
JOHN GLOVER.
 DAN SCHREIBER. T. A. DE GORMOR. HENRY GLOVER.

JOHN GLOVER. lFi'
 DAN SCHREIBER. IL
 T. A. DE GORMOR.
 HENRY GLOVER.
 They were employed by the Adit Min ing company and death was due to the accidental discharge of thirty-five pounds of powder.
 Between 2 and o'clock yesterday af- ternoon when the men had finished drill ing sound of holes, they came out, and taking box of giant powder, proceeded to load the holes. They carried the pow der in an ore car to the place of oper- ation, some 300 feet from the mouth of the tunnel Five minutes after starting the car Manager Daniels was startled by terrific explosion. Men entered the tun- mel and fifty feet from the breast of 1t they found complete wreck, with re- mains of timber, iron work and punches of human flesh. AS the exploring party proceeded the horrible fate of the ab- sentees was made apparent. Amid the pile of rock and timbers were the several remains in a mass, unrecognizable and impossible to join together. The only conclusion is that when the men reached the breast of the tunnel, one of them, in lifting the powder box from the car, must have let 1t slip from his grasp.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
CONTESTED ELECTION.

The Watson Black Case Will Come Be-
 fore the Committee Tomorrow.
 Washington, Jan. Reflections com mittee No. 1, which has Jurisdiction of the contested election cases of Watson vs. Black, from the Tenth Georgia dis trict, will meet on Friday next to discuss the testimony submitted and endeavor if possible, to reach conclusion respecting merits It is not likely that definite decision will be reached at this meeting in view of the wide diversity of opinion among the members.
 It is possible that several meetings may be called before the majority of the com mittee agree upon report.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
SHERMAN WILL ACCEPT.
The Folio of Secretary of State In Maj.
 McKinley's Cabinet.

McKinley's Cabinet
 Canton. O., Jan. 13.-A message re- ceived here from Washington tonight makes it reasonably certain that Senator Shermans present intention is to accept the position of secretary of state in Maj. McKiney's cabinet It was intimated to Senator Sherman several days ago that Maj. Mckinley would be glad to know whether he would be inclined to accept a cabinet position. Senator Sherman's inclinations were not in that direction originally, and his first thought was, ac- cording to his friends here, that he ought to remain in the senate, but after care full consideration of the subject it seems to him that he can perhaps be of more service to the country and to his party at the head of the department of state. If present arrangements are not changed, and there is nothing to indicate they will be, Senator Sherman will occupy the leading place in Maj. McKinley's cab inet
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
FINANCIAL TROUBLES THE CAUSE.

Asheville, N. C., Jan. RE. T. Holmes, prominent citizen of South Carolina, shot himself this afternoon with a pistol behind the right ear with intentIto com init suicide. He is still living, but 1t Is thought he will die before morning. He was secretary and treasurer of the Ashe- vile club and treasurer of about all the benefit orders of the city. Financial trouble is assigned as the cause.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
AN EDITOR IN TROUBLE.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The postofice department yesterday received copy of the Bristol Courier, of Bristol, Tenn. containing a scurrilous editorial signed by the editor of the paper, Charles s. Slack, in which he attacks James Long street Faulkner, editor of the Christian. The contents of the editorial are such that its circulation through the mails
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
A LEGAL HANGING.

< Ocala, Fla, Jann 13.--William Lattimer was hanged here today for the murder of Pullman Car Porter Greenlee on Au- gust 6 last. He died game. Lattimer was a negro about r23 years old, and native of Sparta, Ga.. where his mother still lives. He came to Florida last year and attempted to rob-sleeping passengers in a Pullman car at this place. He was detected by Porter Greenlee and a fight ens,led. in which Lattimer shot Greenlee three times, causing instant death.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
RAILROAD CHANGES HANDS.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 19.--A special from Rome to the Constitution says that Si- mon Borg & Co.,, of New York today bought the Chattanooga, Rome and Car rollton railroad at foreclosure sale. The property is to be reorganized by the pur- chasing bondholders. The line is 150 miles long
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
ruREE HEAvY JUDGEMENTS.

New York, Jan. 13.-Henry Rogers, irn- porter of fancy goods, at No. 55S Broad way, allowed three judgments to be taken against him today, aggregating S27,154. His liabilities are not definitely known, but are currently reported to be from SS0,000 to $100,000, large part of which is due in Europe.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
WAY BELOW ZERO.

Saratoga, N. r., Jan. 1S.-The ther- mometer registered the lowest tempera- ture thus far this season in many places throughout this section last night. At Blue mountain the thermometer indicat- ed 20 degrees below zero; at Marion Riv- CT, 23 below; at Schroon Lake, 20, and at Warrensburg 12. At this point the lowest temperature indicated was 10 de- grees below.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14

constitutes violation of the postal laws and the paper was today forwarded to a postoffice inspector to be submitted by him 10 the United States district attor- ney of eastern Tennessee looking to the prosecution of the offender
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
FOR SAFE KEEPING.

Bowling Green. Ky, Jan. 1s.-Harvey Allison, charged with the murder of Will Diaper, at Adairsville, has been removed from Russellville jail to this city, the officers fearing that the mod which lynched the Proctors would return and hang Allison.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
Al scHEDuLE OF HIS DEBTS.

Boston, Jan. 13.-Dr. Richard c. Flow CT, insolvent debtor, filed schedule of his creditors and of his property in the Suffolk insolvency office today. His liabilities aggregate $273. .0o0, of which ap- proximately $173,000 are undisputed and S100,000 are disputed. His assets consist of real estate and a large number of shares of various stocks and bonds of uncertain value.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
HEAVY LIABILITIES.

New York. Jan. 13.-Keller, Ettinger and Fink, wholesale dealers in jewelry, watches and diamonds at No. "A John street, suspended today because. it is said, of heavy losses in outstanding ac- counts, poor business, continued large business expenses and small profits. The liabilities are about $15,000.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
BLOWN INTO ATOMS.

Frightful Accident Caused by the Drop ping of Box of Giant Powder. St. Louis, Jan. 13-A special from Boul- der, Colorado says that four were blown to pieces yesterday afternoon at Ward, a small mining camp situated in the mountains twenty miles from Boulder.
 THE KILLED.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
cRANNAN CAN'T PLUNGE.

New York, Jan. 13.--Riley Grammar. the plunger, has failed in his application to make permanent his injunction restrain ing the Jockey club from ruling him on the turf Justice Osborne, in Brooklyn. decided in favor of the Jockey club to- day.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
TwENTY-EIGHT BELOW.

Saranac Lake, N. Y., Jan. 13.-The mer- cury dropped to 28 degrees below zero here last night the lowest point touched here this season.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
INGLEsIDE RESULTS.

Oakland Cal, Jan. 13.-Weather cool, track fast. Three favorites won.
 First Race-One mile, selling. Petrarch, 107 cThorpe), 15 to 5, won; Unity second, Bill McCloskey third. Time, 1:4S.
 Second Race-Five furlongs, selling. Applause, 110 (Coady), to 5, won; Fly second, San Marco third. Time, 114A.
 Third Race--Mile and sixteenth, sell ing. Key Del Bandidos, 102 (H. Martin), g to 5, won; Stler Joe second, Monita third. Time, -1:48.
 Fourth Race-The Nagle selling stakes, seven furlongs. Sweet Favorable, 100 (Jones) 5 to 1, won; Preston second, Chartreuse third. Time, 1:27.
 Fifth Race-tMile and quarter, hurdle. Three Forks, 157 (Peters), 8 to 5, won; Imp Autonomy second, J. O. c. third. Time, PISA.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Candelaria, 115 Thorpe), to 2, won; Personne sec ond, Bernardillo third. Time, 1:15.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14
STATE HERALD TIPS.

First Race-GISMONDA, TRILBY, SAUTERNE. ELYRTA. : Third Race-LOUDON. MAMIE G., IDA PICKWICK.
 Fourth Race-LADY BRITTANIC, ANGER, JOHN CARR. l Fifth Race-LORD NELSON, GRACnE C., BUCKMORE.
 Sixth Race-MAGGIE S., DORAH WOOD, NIARQUISE.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-14

ST. LAWRENCE FROZEN OVER.
 Ogdensburg, N. Y, Jan. 13.-The ther- mometer registered 15 degrees below zero this morning. The St. Lawrence is froz- en over.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-27

Will Barger is in the north part of
the state thresbing. He reports
several weeks threshing yet TO do.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-27

Grandma Lille of Dale City, ar
rived for a visit with her daughter
and family, Mrs. Nj. M. Corner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-27

The road running west from Ham,
lin Station to the ridge road is to b,
Strengthened and run through tn,
Nissen farm and j. q. Moore's farm
The money to pay damages, $4,000
has been raised and the grading worl
will commence as soon as the Board
of Supervisors O. X. the act, which
will be on June 7th.
Baker & Shoesmith shipped to
Chicago Monday one carload OF
horses and one carload of cattle, and
on the same train Warren Baker, OF
North Branch, shipped two carloads
of cattle. Hub Shoesmith and War.
rem Baker went to Chicago with the
stock. 1t looks as if they would
strike good market.
Report of Center school for the
month ending May ID: Those not
absent nor tardy, Mary, Myrtle and
Walter Banning, Emma Crees, Ethel
Dryden. Those not tardy but absent,
Lille Crees, Sanford Davis, Clyde
Dimick, Roy Driden, Hazel and Mag
gle Skinner. Those not absent but
tardy, Alice Ballou.
JESSIE ANDREWS, Teacher.
The following is the program for
Children's Day at the Old Hamlin
Presbyterian church on June 13.
Exercises will commence at 7:30 in
the evening, everybody invited:
Opening Song Oh Children's Day
p,o,o. Choir
RESPONSIVE 1ss Reading Led BY B. {. Ess'0f
singing-Bannerof the 1.lnotaal Cross. .llGhoil
Or. Warden's Greeting Name A. Rice
recitation on------------ Lille Spencer
Recitation-Gather the Children
singing-of Such is the Kingdom RssI5 ofees
,-----.------- Children
Exercise No. i-ny Nv WORK Wlegs
Recitation-No Effort Wasted
Responsive Reading.
Singing-The Springtide Hour
Ezercise-ciass No. - What
Recitation-How Kind Our crea- sea D0'
Reoitation-Jesus' TAI Love for Fe!Rh cRi1ds scott
Duet Lille and Emma crees asaes
Recitation-Lazaraus Lies at the
sinslnglThe chiidren's Mission srap'ss
Dialogue Grandpa and children's ies io'As
Day Maggie Stanley, Clint Rice
Recitation-Part of Gods Plan.
Recitation Rose Rice, Charlie Stanley
Address to the Children Rev. Naylcr
Offering for Missions.
Hymn America
Bened diction, z3,55:lSS gSsS.ss.s.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-27
Cameron Township.

Clem McCuen killed fonr rattle
snakes last week.
Bill Bear bought COW of John
Wagner last week.
Lou Bridenstine was down in Le-
roy last Monday on biz.
Sylvester Moore has hired Otis
Emery to work for him.
Glenn and Lee McCuen were re-
planting corn last Friday.
Lew Hochstrasser has been listing
in his corn the last few days.
John Walker is working for Jim
and Billie Baker this summer.
J.. L. Somers was aransacting bust
ness in Jasper county last week.
Torgle Torgleson and Jogle Jorgle-
sen are working for S. d. Mason.
Bill Waycoff is working for Dick
.Sibson a few months this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnston visited
at the home of Dick Fancher, Sunday.
Roy Hoffman is farming forty acres
on the old Joe Leonard farm this
year.
VIM. Jordan, of Missouri, is visit
ing at the home Of his parents for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis were
visiting friends and relatives in Viola
last Sunday.
The high water last week Wednss-
day tore out forty rods of fence for
Tom Winters.
Mr.. Roberts and MIR. Walker at.
tended divine services at the Earheart
school house last Sunday.
The young folks had merry dane.
ing party at the home of johnny
Clark last Saturday night.
Mrs. Jennie Smith, of North
Branch, has been visiting friends and
relatives in these parts lately.
Lost, strayed or stolen, one sorrel
pony, white in face and one white
foot. Finder will notify Bill Beal
and receive reward.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-27

NJ. d. Crow and Herman Hischk,
are showing their skill as road super.
visors. The boys are doing good
work
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-27
Ross Department. .

Eggs &c, butter Sc.
Cy Sampson is feeding 100 head of
cattle for fall market.
Since last issue Luse has sold seven
of the Famous Ohio Cultivators.
L. N. Wickham is adding another
story to his house in Lincoln town.
ship.
Miss Maggie Hamel, of Carroll, has
been visiting the past week at the
Dave Hart home.
Miss Mary Langhlin and Miss MUIR
ray, of Manning, Sundayed with the
Dave Hart family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koenig, of De-
fiance, visited ut the home of VIM.
Weiderstein Sunday.
Fred Tessman hauled the last load
of S52 bushels of oats to Rob't Hen
derson Tuesday, receiving l3c.
Ruhs & Burkhart purchased 80 tons
OF hay of Harvey Maharg and are
shipping the same from Ross.
" d1..s ttsns
of hay for w. S. Morelanu,
which he will ship from Ross.
Cy Sampson sold sixty tons Of ex,
Ecellent hay to Marion johnson this
week, receiving $3.50 per ton.
Rob't Henderson shipped the last
car of his '96 corn last Monday and
Bob says it was mighty rotten load,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Burkowski, of
Douglas township, became the happy
parents ola baby boy one day last
week.
Peter johnson, hustling Danish
farmer of Cameron township, added
his name, this week, to the Journal's s
growing list.
Luse shipped 26 cases of eggs and
25 tubs of butter Tuesday morning
and all of it was taken in at the store
Saturday and Monday.
Correspondents will please confine
themselves, as nearly as possible, to
items Of news. The joke business
gets us into lots of trouble.
Mrs. Sourwine, of northeastern
Nebraska, visited over Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Dan Sampson, of
Viola township.
Jas. Rice has been laid up for the
10 cso h,,k -
again able to navigate and will soon
be hustling behind the counters at
the Farmers Store.
During the big rain Wednesday
night of last week VIM. Freetley,
VIM. Earheart, Mr.. Baldwin and
! nmy Winters lost about 100 rods
lOf barbwire, Mr., Freetley's fence be-
ing swept across section of land.
Miss AIDA Detwiler returns Satnr-
day of this week from Fonda, Iowa,
where, she has been teaching for the
past year. That her work is satisfac-
tory is evident from the fact that,she
was elected teacher for anotherty year
We hear it rumored that J. F.
Luse is selling more binders, mowers
and riding corn plows than any dealer
| in the county. His experience on the
farm has certainly helped him in Sc.
lecting implements which do the re-
quired work quickest, easiest and
most satisfactory. 5;1
j. F. Luse commenced shelling his
corn Tuesday. said corn turning out
very poorly, and probably greater
part will scarcely he fit for market.
During the past sSs1nter Mr.. Luse
adopted the plan of taking corn Oh
account and in trade, for which he
always paid two cents above market
price, thus accumulating. oyer $4,000
bushels.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-27

Sir lsaau Holden, the milllonalre
aember Of parliament from York
hire, now nearly 90 years old, be-
ewes with John Wesley that phos-
hates of lime, in which flour is so
ich, are good for growing children,
oung people, young mothers, but
dorten the life of the elderly, by
aking bones dense and weighty
uscles rigid, "furring" the large
cod vessels like an old boiler and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-27

H. Kennels, F. G. Hepp, j. w.
Lancelot and w. j. Audas attended
the funeral of Eli Agnew at Dedham
last Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-27
Gray Department.

Ofdy department.
Butter &c.. eggs &c.
Geo. Bald is painting his house.
Mrs. Bert Bates is very i'll of lung
fever.
Flo Brookfeld is at Manning under
the Doctors care.
Mr.. Wiley purchased nice milch
COW of Will Lacey.
a big turnout of Odd Fellows
every Saturday night now.
John Rannsy of DSlham was visit.
ing . his sister, Mrs. Thompson Friday
Miss Bertha Shelley 4 Aown with
s5ss,fa1i Mss; Aiknan to keep sr home
VIM. Greenwaldt, OF Marcus, is
visiting few days with his brother
August.
Mrs. DR.. Mckenna of Manning was
q pleasant visitor at the home Of w.
j. Audas.
Ham Bnckner soon commences the
erection Of 9 large barn. Jas luton
carpenter.
Lon Gray and FAM.
ing bread with M. d. Grow la.
Lords day.
Miss Mollie Polzin held birthday
social Wednesday last. Her tenth
anniversary.
w. r. Gray and family were visit
ing at the home of w. j. Lancelot
last Sabbath.
August Rabel is building kitchen
addition to his house in north Doug
las township.
Ready Made Screen Doors and ex-
cellent wire cloth at Greenwaldt &
Groteluschen's.
The little son of Milton Grow STEP
ped OH a, barb which threatened bad
results. It's better.
Charley Beers pony became so use
less that-it was thought best to kill
it. Charley is in mourning.
Mrs. Corner returned Saturday
from two weeks visit with her
daughter Yetta at Jefferson.
Grandma Lille of Dale City, arr
rived for a visit with her daughter
and family, Mrs. Nj. M. Corner.
Will Barger is in the north part of
the state thresbing. He reports
several weeks threshing yet to do.
NJ. D. Crow and Herman Hischke
are showing their skill as road super
visors. The boys are doing good
work.
F. c. Hepp, John Upperman and
John Benson witnessed the riding of
the Woodmen goat at Manning re-
Gently.
Mrs. John Campbell and children
were down to Audubon visiting
Grandpa and Grandma SAINT Anderson
last week.
Mr.. Crow is getting in nice new
stock of hardware and has concluded
to become a permanent citizen of
Graytown.
Sam Garmire's team ran away
Monday night and became tangled in
barb wire, severely cutting one of
the horses.
II. Kennels, F. G. Hepp, j. w.
Lancelot and w. j. Audas attended
the funeral of Eli Agnew at Dedham
last Sunday.
Grandma Wiley, mother of our
banker arrived for short visit. She
witnessed a stormy reception for she
came the day of the deluge.
Harry Mer,z, brother of our
druggist, had narrow escape from
drowning by the capsizing of his
boat in Wall Lake last week.
Mrs. @. H.. Wilson went to Ar
cadia Wednesday to attend the
commencement exsgcises, her brother
being in the grada!asts sg class.
4 Greenwaldt y GfDteluschen are
Iputting upa wind mill and laying a
4 1000 feet of piping for Frank Buck
ner this week. Frankwill soon com.
mence building an so barrel cistein
i Aug. Greenwa1dt takes possession
of the postoffice} next Tuesday, Jun
lst, and WY move same into tn
store OF " Il G. Mr.. Hepp, the re
tlrlng fyM. will move into his resi-.
dencS Proper,y in the southeast par
Of t9wn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-27
out Of the Ordinary.

Mrs. Kelly-Yes, Mrs. Casey, me
hoosband left home two wakes ago
an Oi hav'nt seen him sinst.
Mrs. Casey-An phwat made him
do that, Mrs. Kelly9
Mrs. Kelly-Faith, de doctor says
he thinks he run away in a fit of tenn
porary sanity Harper's Bazaar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-27

The Boyne river, memorable for
the battle fought upon its banks be-
tween James II and William III, in
which the former was defeated, is
in Ireland. 1t rises in Queens coun-
ty and runs northeast b, Trim and
Cavan, falling eventually into the
Irish channel a little below Drog-
heda.