davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17
j. A. HuMIsToN, Agent.
@. M. & sr. p. AT MANNING.

J. e. Clark, ID. ID. S., Dental Office
ovor Talbott's Restaurant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17

j. "A. Nash returned Monday from an
over Sunday visit at Okoboji where he
saw his family comfortably settled in
their summer home. Mr.. Nash will re-
main in Audubon until after July A
when he will go to the lakes for the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17

1t seems evident that there will be no
celebration in Audubon on July A. At
least no effort in that direction has been
made as yet. Audubon celebrated last
year and our people will be willing to
give the neighboring towns chance this
year and will help swell the crowde at
neighboring towns. Extra, Manning
and Carroll will celebrate and Audubon
people will no doubt assist in the festi-
yities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17

81. S. Wattles was up from Extra
today
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.


e1 .o- . Fnstets a went to White
ME- 7z r1s. e. a sa s ' asoa ks Islam
@ ' s..: s:; s : CAIRO, Sc: ' '' s'
guest Of Mrs John Wshon Elmer Bass, Atlantic in Az
IS. sS T. n The cha. '.s:
the east Rev day W. e r s ssa r1s En-. s s a T asG
w ws As" win oss visit home -
~ NJ Lehman and family have been
3; \ - S s states .s.a and the
ss n W %sa,y and I sa hS
sides for best grades Preaching td Shaking hands T
League church by L n Day Huade
picnic today Rev Rev. a n ss"s ss Ms p %
eft TUESDAY for bust evening for n with do na.
Of w. p Fgus LATE Scott Henry Cdeo Greeley township
Monday Hs sunday nss e sa n a Hn'"
season Mr. and Mrs Phelps and little
left MONDAY for Spirit The competition
S% 'i @ tsas
6 ss Ct. s s s expected HON. this ' ;' s:f :s,
a nah 5 t his dental studies S anns 1 M S s ri
% ,ieS s ssn h . the aest
s;es l's'S 9;% ,s 1ss s "s F Ss
Harlan sheriff H. Jones returned thmon which dc
nn @ sst '"s o S ss 1 ss 's s ss
eebrton ina or
n
k
NN ouiesck g the ighb wv
~" lyeMa ndwM pswel the rowde
rlpeopw n
efrt
the
a tght
vim
q uni
srpped Tues at
e'' devoted
Of June
a" ron services Acrwd Of all old enough
AO A~ Miss returned her g lei
a
mp N zee l
tive
pid Cross Mins|t 70
were
of mayor thmanp
mie hea
at their country tude
sister They've ewenlto
du excus Tuesday
0 from
from
md KanG
~ ' H. W.
10
was
10 Rem
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-11-05

The collector Of customs at Portland.
Ore. has seized quantity of beer and
whisky which had been placed on the
dock for shipment to Alaska. Fifty
cases Of the liquor were marked
"home- made catsup."
An unusual marriage recently oc-
Cured near Hodgenville, KY. Miss
Ida Houston, aged IS, was married to
George H. Ford, aged n. This is Mr..
Ford's seventh spouse, and he has sew
eral grown children by former wives.
The principal attractions of the an
nual Kennel Club show recently held
at the Crystal Palace, London, were the
eighteen dogs used by jackson. the eX-
plorer, in his recent Arctic expedl-
ton, and poodle with set of false
teeth.
w. S. McClelland, a graduate Of two
European universities and IA master of
eight languages. is shuveling dirt for
the Panhandle Railroad company at
Logansport, Ind, because he can not
find other employment. He is not a
diSsipated man.
At Elmer, Pa, George Graf, a far
mer, has lost his entire wheat crop OF
lOOO DuSnelS from tno pfeValence OIL
'smut. y Strange to say, his crop is
the only one in that vicinity in which
sm exists, and no cause for its pres
ence can be discovered.
Grain dealers of Kansas, and Ne
braska met in st. Louis, Mo-, Tuesday
night and took favorable action on the
request Of the national association for
local organizations of grain dealers TO
form more satisfactory federation for
the support of the national association.
The most severe storm in nineteen
years visited Cape May. N. j., over a
third Of the town being inundated by
the tides. Forty miles Of the trolly
road along the beach was wrecked, and
several vessels are reported sunk. Ihe
wind attained velocity Of forty five
miles an hour
AT Dunlo, Pa. a mining town neal
JohustoWn. water has become sc
scarce, owing to the drough, that it i:
being sold at SOC d barrel. 1t is prob
able that the Pennsylvania railroad
viii be asked to send a couple of tank
cars to transport wafer from the South
Fork reservoir to the town.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-11-05
SEALED PROPOSALS.

VIII be received l. th board of
county commissioner o. Granite
county, Montana, for Tie care, sup
port and maintenance Of t!.o sick, poor
and infirm of the county, per capita,
by the week. from Jan. /, 1898, to
Dec. 81, 1898, inclusive. Said propo-
sails to include the entire cost of feed
ing, clothing and nursing of the sick.
poor and infirm, and the burial eX-
penSes.
Also proposals for furnishing medi-
cal attendance to the sick, poor and
infrm of the county and to the in
mates Of the county Jail, and for fur
nishing a supply of medicines for the
same. a%,ssA
Bids should be sealed and addressed
to the County Clerk of Granite county
and marked Bids for care, support
and maintenance Of the sick, poor and
infirm'' or "Bids for furnishing medi
cal attendance and medicines to the
sick, poor and infirm, and inmatessof
county jail'' or "Bids for burial ex-
penses, as the case may be, and will
be received at any time prior to 10
O'Clock a. m. Dec. 6, 1897. 'A.As
Blanks, with complete specifications
Of what is required. can be obtained
from the county clerk.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the board of county COM
missioners.
Daniel Arms. County Clerk.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-11-05
CON LUCID'S CLAIM.
The Baseball Pitcher Wants Damages
From Raj Iroad Company.

Con Lucid, the baseball player well
known here, is after railroad COM
pany for damages, as is shown by the
following St Louis Dispatch:
"a dispatch from Albuquerque, n.
M, states that H. j. Franklin. of the
claim G'paltnent of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railway, has been in
that city in consultation with AttOr
ney Nell B. Field. in regard to arriv
ing to some kind of a settlement with
Con Lucid, but Mr. Franklin left AL
buquerque without any satisfactory
conclusion being reached.
"Lucid is professional baseball
pitcher, and was engaged by the AL
buouerQue club to pitch a series of
games during the tournament at the
territorial fair. En- route to that city
from st. Louis, Lucid was caught IN
the passenger wreck, near Emporla,
Kan. and VIXEN lie reached Aibuquer-
que he was badly injured ana was OF
no service to the local management.
"Lucid then called ON Attorney Field
and gave him his case, since which
time the attorney has been in comma
nicati0n with the Santa Fe officials,
irving to effect settlement. The re-
port that Lucid had filed a suit for
IS, coo damages was a mistake, bat II
some kind Of a settlement is not made
such a suit will be instituted against
the railway company. Lucid is now
in good health. -
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-11-05
LID YOU EVER

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure Of all Female Com
plants exerting wonderful direct in
fuence in giving strength and tone to
the or1ans. If you a Loss Of Appe-
titc, Constipation, HeaIAche, Painting
Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Ex-
citeable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells. Electric Bitters is the
medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and 81 at the drug store Of
M. E. Doe e. Co. and all dealers.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-11-05
EXIT GOLDEN SCEPTRE.
The Famous Mining Plant Will Be
Sold Tomorrow.

Judge Henry N. Blake, tie master
property. is expected to arrive in Phil
ipsburg today, and between the hours
of 10 O'Clock a. m. and o'clock y. m.
tomorrow he will conduct the sale of
the Golden Sceptre property to the
highest bidder to satisfy the claims of
savera. creditors and judgments against
it, amounting to about $3.50. 600.
If the program now designed is car
ried out, there will be bid for the en-
tire works as a whole, although they
include many parts, among them being
20 quartz leads, railroads i'll embryo
and railroads completed on the grounds,
mill and electric light plant, water
rights, residences for superintcndents,
and nearly everything necessary to
the starting of large mining property
on all extensive basis. The property
will in all probability be taken care of
by a new company, which Will en-
deavor to reorganiZe the entire debt,
pay off some of the claims in cash, set
tie the court costs and proceed to
operate the mines and machinery Oh a
business basis.
The master in chancery under ordin-
ary circumstances would have author
itv only to receive a cash bid accom-
panied by 10 per cent OF the amount
in cash or in the form of "a certified
check, the remainder to be paid when
the sale was confirmed by the court.
| But it is now thought that eXMayOr
]. NJ Keith. of Missoula, will attend
| the sale with authority on behalf OF
the committee Of the reorganiZed com
panv to bid the full amount of the
| Judgment and costs and interest He
will pay the court costs i'll cash and
will have authority from various per-
sons interested in the reorganization
to deliver the necessary receipts, re-
leases and other documents to dis
charge the full te] ms Of the bid.
After the sale, at which there will
be only the single bid, it is pretty well
understood. the master in chancery
will file a report of all the proceedings
had under his direction with the clerk
Of the United States court, and after
the proper notification of all the law
yers representing the various litigants
who have been in court during the
long litigation. the court will act upon
the sale, confirming it if there are no
objections, Or no valid reasons why 1T
should not be done.
The scheme of the reorganization
contemplates the issuance of stocks and
bonds, and the raising Of money to
settle the claims that are not otherwise
taken care of and to complete the prop
erty and begin active operations. The
men interested in the reorganization
assert that there has been extravagant
management in the past, and that with
prudent and conservative methods the
Quigley property will even yet be made
one of the greatest in the country.
When the sale takes place tomorrow
the name of the Golden Sceptre Min
ing company passes out OF existence
and the property will henceforth bt
known as the Majestic Gold Mining
company.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-11-05
SURE THING FOR YOU.

A transaction in which you cannot
lose is a sure thing. Billiousness, sick
headache. furred tongue. fever, piles
and Thousand other ills are caused by
constipation and sluggish liver. Cas-
cartes Caudv Catha,t tic, the wonder
ful new live stimul&ut and intestinal
tonic are by all druggists guaranteed
to cure or money REFUNDED. G. G. G.
are ID sure tning. Try a box today 3;
l0c. 25c. 5O3. Sample and booklet free.
See our big adv
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-11-05

has a plurality in 10 of the 81 counties.
The total vote for state treasurer is
734, 259, as compared with 767, OS7 III
1895 and l, 1874. 355 in 1896.
IN IOWA.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE returns
by counties are nearly all in now.
Chairman Mcmillan of the republican
state committee has complete returns
from "a counties and estimates from
the five remaining counties and figures
"a plurality for Shaw republican, of
about 81, 1872.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-11-05

Frank ]. Wilson carries the most
complete hardware stock in Granite
county, and his prices are reasonable
as any house in the state.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-11-05
TO CURE CONSTIPATION FOR.
EVER.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c
or 25c. IT G. G. G. fail to cure, drug
gists refund money.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-11-05

-Metropole has come. See Melon
aid & Wharton about it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
IReai Estate Salra

Al the Broadway Real Estate salesroom YESTERDAY
Philip A. smyth sold. TO clos the estate OF the late
ex senator John j. hradl-y. Nos . and 10 East Thirty.
ssl 300; also No. 81 Fast sixty eighth street. -four.
also No. 1901 Madison avenue, four story brown-stons
dwelling. lot 20xsp, for SEQ. loo. They were sold 10
william y. Ryan. representing one OF the HEIR. Ellen
D p lngrahsm 4 Co. sold in foreclosure No. 500
East sihty.nfth street, three story brick dwelling, lot
gnxIsnlx = ESQ ~ TO the plaintiff, E.st SIDE Co
ais, In foreclosure. 30. Is4 South street nve story
LAM. for sa3. 500.
Peter =, Meyer 4 Co. sold In foreclosure No. os East
ll.th street, nvesiorv nat, lot 25xlOO.ll, TO Joseph
Rosrnhurg. for SCI, s5O.
William Kennedy sold In force losure No. 2sl west
Nineteenth street. lot l5N62. three-story brick dwell.
l q. 10 the plaintiff, Adele Knee and. for $500.
also IN foreclosure, southwest corner OF Convent
avenue and 1884 street, hot 5OIlO0, TO the plAlnttn
simon Hahermsn, Tor sil 600.
s. De Walltearss sold ~ foreclosure near north side
of 10th street, between Webster avenue and MyTtie
street, on private ROAD. 10 feet north OF iiath strect
three story Tux building, irregular plot, TO the
plaintiff, T. c. Ritharlson for $4,000
Al private contract Ella w, Lincoln and another
have sold toa MIR, Fla sler Is Park avenue, four.story
eromnstone dwelling. lot l9oxso, Tor about sss. oO6.
street and sixth avenue. on private terms, The Iot IL
osxi62 and IL occupied by q ~nreproof building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
"TBDDY HooskvELI" MIssISo.
Bensvss Hsspitars Fsvo-tte Dee Has
D~issppeared AEaiu.

Believes Hespttaps favortto Dog Has
Dis.ppeare Again.
Teddy Roosevelt" has disappeared. His dis
appearance has caused grief to the onicials of
Bellevue Hospital. and diliTsnt scar ch has been
prosecuted by them, which. up to the present
time, has been unavailing. Teddy was one of
the Ave pet dogs belonging TO tho hospital.
which with twenty cats. all Of them first
class ~ratters. form tho happy family OF the in
stitution. Teddy was by far the most popular
Of the whole animal family. He was only an
"ornery yaller" dog. . mongrel. but he was
born in the iastitution 4 year and n half ago.
and. being bright and playful. became n general
fAvorite.
1t is Teddy's second disappearance. He was
missed one day last summer, and investigation
showed that he had wandered out OF the
grounds or the hospital and had been nabbei by
dog catcher. Attendant Joseph Bee. who had
fed Teddy. arrived at tho pound just In time to
sAve Teddy's life. Nobody had come to claim
him. and he had been condemned To death along
with several other mongrels. After hi, rescue
the attendants raised n subscription and bought
. license and q collar for Teddy to save him
from the dog calchers In the future.
A little over n fortnight ago he was again
missed. Attic idant Bee went TO the Borgh 90
ciety, but could hnd no trace OF the dog. On
Monday no heard that Teddy had been seen in
ionkers mongrsl was another yellow dog. who
lacked the distinction OF the only Teddy. The
hospital authorities hope that, IL any one sees q
yellow dog. with a leather collar and a license
tag. who ways his tail and barks when called
Teddy Roosevelt" notice OF the where
70 bellevue, so that he can be restored to his
frIouda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
THE CIVIL sERvIoE QUESTION.
Gov. nisck Has Conferences with the
Leaders OF the Senate and Assembly.

Gov. niack Has Conferences with the
Leaders or the Senate and Assembly.
ALBANY. Feb. 4.-Ths first step was taken
to-day toward reachine some decision as TO
what 10 20 he the policy Of the Republicans on
the civil service question. Gov. Black had talks
to-day fret with Senators Lexow and Krum. the
Republican members OF the subcommittee ap-
pointed to draw a general civil service bill. and
later with Speaker o'Grady. Senator Ellsworth.
the Republican leader 10 tho upper House. and
the Hon. Abo Gruber OF New York city.
Tho subject was canvassed In a .prelim-
mary sort OF way. pat no conclusion was
reached. II In Gov. Blacks Intention to have n
general conference later. In which the heads n
the principal state departments will take part.
In tho mean time ho will give his personal atten-
tion to the existing laws on the subject and tho
decisions OF the courts. The Relnhard bill. to
provide District-Attorne Olcott with the nee
essnry machinery for making appointments In
his once. has been definitely dropped. as II was
felt that a discussion OF IT. would open up the
fore the Republicans were prepared to deal
with It.
In the discussion which has taken place to-
day q point was brought out l.. connection with
tho bill Of Assemblyman Sanger. who Is tho
chief civil service retormer Of the Legislature.
which IL not calculated to popularizo II with
tho Republican leaders. II Is the section which
provides that the present Civil Service Com
M!ssloners shall remain In ONCE for terms Of
two. four. and ak years from April J. The
Governor at pleasure, and the proposition to
tie Gov. Blacks hands Is not regarded with
favor. Tho intention OF the section clearly IL
to keep " ONCE the Mugwump member OF the
Of at least two. years, or until Gov. Blacks
term has expired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
TWO WEDDINGS IN. THE ToMBs.
Nelson's Two and n Hair Years Tern at
EInira Preceded by Hts Marriage.

Nelson's Two and n Hair Years Tern at
EInira Preceded by Hts Marriage.
Susan Toneld OF 100 East l2Oth street was
married in tho Tombs yesterday to Jacob Nell
son, who was sentenced In General Sessions
last week to two and a half years In the Elmira
R~oformatory for robbing the house of the Rev.
r. T. wegnsr In East llsth street.
Nelson will be taken to Elmira tomorrow.
Tho Rev. Mr.. woEner had promised tho girl TO
withdraw the charge against Nelson II he would
marry hes, but the Judge would not allow him
TO withdraw. The marriage took place In spite
of the sentence.
About l:46 o'clock Miss Tofeld arrived at
the prison carrying her little baby. She was &C
companied by her mother. Mrs. Sarah Toneld.
They went to the former Council chamber In
the Tombs. and the chaplain Of the prison. tho
Rev. sydney @. Law. was called in. When
field twice. She WAS attired In n gray walking
dress. q brown cloth coat. and a brown hat. She
handed her baby to her mother. and then sho
and Nelson stood before the Rev. Mr.. Law.
The ceremony was over at l2:20 o'clock. The
Witnesses were Sergeant Langdon and Dennis
f. Shea. tho Centre street Court messenger.
After the congratulations OF the onlookers, Nell
son kissed his bride good-by and she went away
Alter this wedding. another occurred. Fred
arrested on Tuesday on the complaint Of Susan
Neville. 81 years old, of 206 West siIty-srventh
street, who charged him with being the father
of her unborn child.
Cox, after spending the night in the Tombs.
the prison and Chaplain Law performed the
The charge against Cox was then
Withdrawn In Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
BRIDGEPORT GIRLS FOUND.
They Dida't Dare R-tur. AMER Being Ia
weighed to This City.

They Dtdu't Darc h~turu Ater besng Ia
weighed to This City.
Chief Conlin received . despatch from the
Bridgeport police on Jan. 9 requesting him TO
look out for . l5-year-old girl named OrianA
Wilson. who was missing from her home at 2oo
East Main street II was believed that she had
been abducted BY Annie Mcnamara Is. Of the
same city. The same night photographs of the
two girls were sent to Conlin.
Nothing was seen Of the fugitives uutl
Wednesday night. when Agent Agnew OF the
Gerry society found them In Cron d Mulhall's
saloon NJ Twentieth street and Third avenue,
Identifying them by tho photographs The
Mcnamara girl was sent to tho care Of the
matron at the East Thirty-hfth street station
and Miss Wilson WAS looked after by the Gerry
people. When Questioned the elder girl aid:
while out walking on tho afternoon of Jan.
2 we were accosted by Two men. William Con-
saloon, and We had some drinks. Being un-
accustomed TO liquor we were affected greatly.
Then they took us on board the steamer Nut
meg State, bound for New York. We did not
dare TO return"
When the girls were arraigned In York Vile
Court yesterday, Magistrate Brann held Miss
Mcnamara until the dgep port police could be
communicated with. The Wilson girl WAS
again committed TO the custody of the Gerry
society.
BRIDGEPoRT. Conn, Feb. 4.-Detective Gro
nan went to-day to New York for Annie Nc
Namara and oriana Wilson. the Bridgeport
girls who were arrested there yesterday at the
instance OF tho Gerry society. Their story will
accomplished their ruin will DO prosecuted. The
girls had been rather wild for some time pre-
vious to their departure from this city, but had
never been involved In any serious trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-05
1RIBUIEs TO COL. FELLOWS.
Beach s.d bar U.ite In Honori.G the Late
Pubiic Prosecutor.


Tho meeting in memory of John r. Fellows.
arranged by the members of tho bar. was held
yesterday afternoon In tho criminal branch Of
the Supreme Court. The room was filled. JUS
tice Smyth. who presided. pronounced q eulogy
OF Col. Fellows. with whom he had been in
timately associated. Judge Fitzgerald said that
Col. Fellows had no equal as n public prosecutor,
and had. In tho words OF Lincoln. conducted his
ONCE. " with malice toward none" De Laneey
Nicoll presented the resolutions prepared by the
bers OF the bar. which say OF Col. Fellows:
For six years he discharged the onerous
able TO himself. but also Of great value to tho
heart and mind. combined with his long eI-
periencc. made him an almost matchless pros
criminal Jurisprudence. He was q brilliant ad-
vota,e. capable alike Of addressing the reason
and of leading captive the syIppathies o. his
auditors. The peoples cause was never, over
of him that he was an orator /. soaut praise. IL
Is not too much TO afirm that he was . prince
S sarSnf ~ Ns~.ors; So one wno neath h1m ever
remark able %alertness OF mind. q memory which
never failed and a grasp Of facts SO i~ntuitiye
that he was aole to master in an incredibly
short time the details OF the most complex case.
To these unusual gifts of mind were united
TALLY upright. Holding great public odices for
nearly \ quarter OF a century. he died poor. He
corrupt ssT hss aS .sia 81 u pu4pc ssss' H %niie S Sa Snss ' in
his efforts to punish guilt, no was industrious
to protse. tho innocent and especially those
the humanity OF the prosecuting officer. He
never pursued any one from malice or hatred.
lie never reIrained from prosecuting any one.
however powerful. from fear. To his adversaries
no was courteous and generous always, and such
was his charity that he found 1t hard 70 cherish
III will, even against his euemies.. He hated
hypocrisy and d~esplsed %pretence and cant. He
loved the city OF his adoption and vas ever
grateful for the honor which its citizens show
cred upon him, The people OF New York honor
his memory. The bar mourns for a noble. able.
and genial associate. and tenders its sympathy
to his bereaved family"
w. Bourko Cochran spoke after the pre.enta-
Of the resolutions. In the course OF his address
he said OF Col. Fellows:
he was eminent IN many walks OF life. As
a soldier no was distinguished. as n lawyer no
was preeminent, and as n prosecutor he was
without a peer. Il. was loved by all"
John +. Carroll. the secretary Of the meeting.
road letters from Elbridgs 7. Gerry and Frederic
X. Coudert. Edward Lauterbach spoke of Col.
Fellows's home life. and Vernon NJ. Davis de-
scribed his late chiefs devotion to his Official
duties. Justice Smyth closed the meeting by
speaking OF his personal love and respect for
Col. Eelloya