davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-24

New York, May 23.-ln the Presby-
terrain general assembly to day the report
of the committee on education showed
that because of want of funds to educate
young men for the ministry, an unusually
large number of churches are without a
pastor. Rev. DIR. Ferris. of Illinois, and
Rev. DIR. Poor, secretary of the board of
education, spoke upon the report. The
point OF their remarks was that money
must be had or the work of educating
young men will be seriously affected.
The report of the committee on confer
ence on fsaternafc co operation In Christian
work with the Southern church was called
up. Committees of both churches have
agreed upon corporation In foreign mis-
sion work. A report that corporation in
the home field was desirable or practicable
was also filed. Part of the work relative
to corporation in foreign mission work
was passed; the second part, on co-opera-
ton in the home field, was opposed by
Rev. John Fox, who held that the North
ern church had already proposed marriage
t. 1.-The Southern church and teen rejected,
and hat part OF TIE report under discus
sion bound them to too close tics with the
South.
DIR. G. L. Thompson said it would be
economy of men and means if the report
was adopced. Curry and Fulton, of Ken
lucky, opposed the resolutions. Rev.
DIR. Crosby supported the majority report
"One of the grounds of complaint against
it," he said. us that the Northern church
has more money than the Southern
church, and that therefore the Southern
church would reap greater advantage by
this union. This ought to be a source of
qualification to us rather than complaint. -
A vote was taken and the clauses on home
mission passed. The question of coop
Grafton in the evangelization of the col
ored people, was next taken up, but the
hour of adjournment having arrived, it
was postponed.
, 1889-05-24
A Russian Irrigation Ambassador.

DENVER, May 23.-S. j. Kramer, an
attachee of the Imperial household of
Russia has been in the city for the past
few days. In an interview he stated he
was commissioned by the car to visit
America with the view of obtaining infor-
nation regarding our system of irrigation
and the machinery employed in agricul-
tural districts. This information will be
used by the car in his attempt to reclaim
5000, 600 acres of arid land bordering
upon Persia. He expressed himself well
pleased with the methods in use here and
declared them the finest he had ever seen
and will recommend their adoption in
Russia. He leaves tonight for the east
and will visit SPAN, France and Italy be-
fore returning home.
, 1889-05-24

LONDON, May 23.-A deputation from
various Irish municipal bodies to-day
presented to Parnell an address congratu
lating him upon his success in disproving
before the commission the many calum-
mics that had been heaped upon him.
Parnell replied he was sure the Irish mu-
nicipal authorities would contrlve to make
use of their privileges. not for the pur-
pose of the disintegration of the empire,
nor for upsetting the authority Of the
queen, but for obtaining the realization of
their legitimate aspirations. lie
had never doubted that the fal
sity OF the forged letters would
ultimately be shown He would
rather have gone to his grave with the
stigma of the letters upon HIM than have
submitted his country to the humiliating
ordeal which it was proposed to place upon
it. He had never contemplated the fail
ure of parliamentary action. IF convinced
Of its f%atility, he and his colleagues would
not remain in the house of commons
twenty-four hours. He believed in the
near realization of their hopes.
, 1889-05-24
The Great American Stakes.

GRAvEsEND, May 9Th, Great
American stakes for 2-year-olds, five fur,
longs, guaranteed to be worth $50, 900 to
the winner, and the st. James hotel
stakes, for a mile and a quarter, will be
features at Gravesend to day. Senator
Hearst's Ballarat and Cleaning and his
crack youngsters Carlos and st. James,
and the best of Belmont's juveniles. will
appear, with a dozen other cracks, in the
Great American. Hanover, Elk wood
Glen, Echo and Diablo will doubtless
make the race from end to end for the
st. James stakes, and the other races
have fine fields.
, 1889-05-24
RACE OF YOUNGSTERS.
The Greatest Monetary Prize
Of the Racing Season.
A Jealous Monster Revels in
His Wife's Blood.
Five People Cremated in a
Burning Dwelling.
Great American Sweepstakes.

ehSaN SN
New YORK, May 23.-The greatest
monetary prize of the spring racing sea
son, the Great American stakes. worth
800 00 to the winner. was decided at
Gravesend this afternoon, and st. Carlo.
a crack two-vear old, owned by Banker
August Belmont, was victorious. The
weather was fair and the track in very fair
condition.
One and one sixteenth miles--Zephyrus
won In l:49, Maidstone second, Longstreet
third,
One and one sixteenth miles-Brother
Ban won in l:49, The Bourbon second,
Bohemian third.
Great American sweepstakes, for .
year ODDS Goals of 1850, Eve ~furlougs.
The fourteen contestants presented a
beautiful sight as they were ranged, before
the starter on the back stretch. After a
dozen attempts, they were finally gotten
off with the ~favorite colt ahead of the lot,
Torozo next, Chaos third and st. Carlos
fourth. Torozo was past the one-half
mile post, half a length before Chaos, who
was a full length IN front of Belmont,
who had the EccolA colt and Houston at
his saddle girth.
AT the last furlong post it was seen that
the great prize lay at the mercy of Balla-
rat, st. Carlo or Torozo. Another one-
sixteenth of the distance was passed aud
a great shout went up as it was seen that
ST Carlo was sure to win. Another
shout hailed his victory as he dashed by
the imaginary line the winner by three
lengths in l:024, and Ballarat second
Torozo third.
The fractional time was: First quarter
in OBS, three-eigths in O:37, and half
mile in 0:5O.
The remaining horses came in the fol
lowing order: Drizzle, Chaos, Devotec,
Houston, Kelp Colt, Homeopathy,
Mucilage. st James, Eccola (colt), Elk
ton and LaFavorite (colt).
For the st. James hctel stakes, mile
and n quarter. the starters were Etkwood.
Hanover and DIablo. The trio were sent
off with Ekwood in front, Diablo next
and Hanover last, Before they had
made two Jumps Elkwood was stirred up
with the whip, Hanover took the lead
and came by the stand two lengths before
Diablo. who was some distance in front of
Elkwood. On the lower urn Hanover
was eased a bit, and at the quarter post
Diablo was but a length behind him.
Half way up the back track
DiabIo moved up and took the lead
without diff As they rounded the
turn he ran away with Hanover with ease
and came in to the home stretch six full
lengths before him. 1t was all over but
the shouting. Diablo ran at his ease and
o by half q dozen lengths in 2:09.
Hanover only got a place through the
hardest OF riding Of Taylor's part, he
sparing neither whip nor spur to get it.
, 1889-05-24

The great virtue of coffee is tina it stimu.
lates and refreshes; these properties being
due to caffeine. 1t also contains gum and
sugar, fat, acids, caseine and wood fiber.
Like tea, it powerfully increases the respira.
ton, but, unlike it, does not affect its depth.
By its use the rate of the pulse is increased
and the action of theskin diminished. 1t Is G
Eental stimulus of n high order. Carried tc
excess, it produces abnormal w~akefulness, in.
digestion, acidity, heartburn, tremors, debil
ity, irritability of temper, trembling, irregu.
lar pulse, a kind of intoxication ending in do
Hrium and great injury to tho spinal func
lions. Unfortunately, there are many coffee
tipplers who depend upon it as a drunkard
upon his dram. On the other hand, coffee Is
of sovereign efficacy in tiding over the ner,
vous system In emergencies.-Medical Times
, 1889-05-24
The Cronin Mystery.

CHICAGO, May 23.-W. P. Rend, a
prominent Irishman, had a long talk with
the states attorney about the Cronin case
this morning. Before going, he said to a
reporter he could put his hand on the
man who instigated the murder. After
wards he refused to talk, but the state
attorney said he had received clues which
would, he believed, soon lead to the arrest
of the nurdeaer. The chief of detectives
said there would probably be a number OF
arrests this afternoon.
The coroner this afternoon impannelled
a jury to make an investigation into the
cause of Cronin's death and then ad-
iourned the hearing till hext Tuesday,
pending the result of Investigations by
the nolice.
, 1889-05-24

CINCINNATI, May 23.-At Latonia to.
day the weather was rainy, the attend.
large and the track slow.
Maiden 3-year olds and upwards, seven.
eighths of a mile-McDowell won, Hazen
second, Maylapse third. Time, 1881.
Maiden 3-year olds and upwards, seven.
eighths OF a mile-Bannerctte won,
Gardner second, Kate Malone third.
Time, l:30l.
For 2-year olds, fve-eighths of a mile
Teddy Venture won, Portlow second,
Romano third. Time, l044.
For 3-year olds and upwards, one and
one-sixteenth miles-Landlady won, Long
Boy second, Cassius third.-Time, Isl.
For Swear olds, one mile-Brayo won
Lonfsh second, Josie NJ third. Time,
1:45f.
For 3 year olds and upwards, seven.
eighths of a mile-Mayo won, Iago
second, Chilhowie third. Time, 1904.
, 1889-05-24
rs e. assumption IncurabIeg

Read tie following: Mr.. G. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi.
clans pronounced me an Incurable Con,
sumptive. Began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am nov
on m third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur; Ohio, says
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption | would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given ur
by doctors. Am now in best of health. y
Try it Sample bottles free at DIR. w.
N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-05-24
The Great Sugar swIndIe.

NFw YORK, May 2s.-The trial of
William Il. Howard, of Electric Sugar re-
finery ~notoriety. began in the court of
general sessions to day. The first witness
was president Cotterill of the refining
company, whose examination brought put
the story of the great sugar swindle. The
president described how interested parties
were allowed to work at the refining appa-
ratus without touching anything, and
were then asked to step outside till the
result of the experiment should be shown
to them. They saw the machinery and
the result, but they didn't witness the
process,
, 1889-05-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Yesterdays temperature-New York
so, Chicago 4So, st Paul 54o, Winnipeg
500. New Orleans 72o.
The Chattanooga Presbyterian assembly
has adopted the report on corporation by
a vote OF 90 to 81. not the full strength of
the assembly.
The Cumberland Presbyterian Assem-
bly, has adopted a resolution hat no young
man who uses tobacco in any form shall
be aided financially by the board of edu-
cation.
, 1889-05-24

The care of the chambers in q house Is ar
important part of the mothers duty. They
are not so difficult to keep in order, provid
ing they are not neglected, but looked after
each day as carefully as the housewives TIM
will allow. There are parts of the houseworh
that may be sighted when the housekeeper Il
in q hurry, but that part should never DO the
chamber work. The health of the household
demands that this work should be done prop.
erly. A carelessly cared for sleeping room Il
as much to be dreaded as an i'll kept drain
pipe, for either will bring tho doctor to the
house more frequently than most people
could wish. Herald of Health.
, 1889-05-24

Augustus johnson and Carrie A. Rem
strom were united in marriage at the Cap
itol avenue residence of Charles Linn
Wednesday evening. Re-. H. o. Opsal,
pastor of the Scandinavian church ofici,
ated. Kate and Christina Renstrom were
bridesmaids, while Axel Lindstrom and
Charles Wallace acted as best men. Some
line gifts were received from the numer.
ous friends in attendance.
, 1889-05-24
POINTS,


VIM. Meyers is in Laramie.
A. Gilchrist left for the East yesterday.
c. Ferris arrived from Buffalo last even
ing.
J. w. Wilson is up from Sterling,
Colo.
Donald MacPhce is in from Cheyenne
caves.
Colonel Luke Murrin Is back from
Ogden.
j. w. Hammond left Tor the West yes
terday.
M. D. Altman continued westward yes
terday.
Superintendent Barr returned from the
West Yesterday.
V. G. Wells, of Kansas City, is an In
ter Ocean guest.
B. Mcclure, the w~ell-known hotel man
of Wendover. is in town.
Louis Kirk has returned from Michigan
and will probably remain in Cheyenne.
Ed F. Stable leaves for Fort Laramie
this morning and will be absent severaI
days.
, 1889-05-24
Foreign Powers Must Keep OF.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-It is reported
that the United States steamer Boston
will be sent to Hayti carrying a commits
sion under the authority of the state
department to ascertain and report the
condition Of affairs in Hayti; whether
there is a disposition upon the part OF any
European governments to interfere in
Haytian matters and what, if any, action
is required in behalf of the United States.
Blaine declines to talk on tbs subject.
, 1889-05-24
Not a int, but an expression OF delight.

Not a ht, but an expression OF delight.
About a week ago." says a Los Angeles,
CAL, druggist. "a Chinaman came in with
a lame shoulder. l sold him a bottle of
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm and guaranteed
that it would cure him. He came in again
last night, and as soon as he got inside
the door began to swing his arms over his
head like an Indian club swinger. /
thought the blamed fool had a fit, but he
finally stopped long enough to say: "Mcd-
icine velly fine, velly fine; allie same make
me feel plenty good Chamberlain
Pain Balm Is without an equal for sprains.
rheumatism, aches. pains or lame back.
For sale by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-05-24
FLASHES.

The Berlin Post, of Yesterday, says
there will be two more ~sittlngs of the Sa.
moan conference, and the negotiations
throughout have been pleasant all round.
TIE shah of Persia has arrived at st.
Petersburg and been greeted sith accla-
nation by the ~populacc.
, 1889-05-24
Catholic Centennial.

BALTIMORE, May 23.-The centennial
celebration of the establishment of the
Catholic church in the United States be-
gan this morning in the Carroll Memoir
ial church at Hyattville, Prince Georges
county, Md, by memorial mass in honor
of Archbishop Carroll, the first Roman
Catholic prelate OF the American HER
archY.
, 1889-05-24
Five Lives Lost IN a Confagration.

NORFOLK, Va, May 23.-The resi-
dence of Rev. F. G. Clarke, Princess
Anne county, was burned last night. He,
his two daughters and next to Oldest son,
and a niece visiting him, were consumed
by the flames. His wife, Miss Ella Bid
good, the governess, and two young chill
dren escaped. The origin of the fire is
thought to have been incendiary. Clarke
was pastor of the London Bridge Baptist
church and a preacher of note.
, 1889-05-24
DR.. Mackenzie IN n New Role.

LONDON, May 23.-Dr. Mackenzie,
physician to the late Emperor Frederick,
is about to bring a suit against the Times
and S~teinkopff, proprietor of the 81.
james Gazette, for publishing a letter
written by Steinkopff, in which nc ac-
cuses DIR. Mackenzie of conspiracy while
treating the emperor.
, 1889-05-24

NoRwALK, Conn, May 23.-The
southern terminus of the Housatonic
road, at Wilson Point, was fred last night
and totally destroyed a quarter of a mile
of new wharf, freight buildings, passen-
ger depot and a large number of freight
and passenger cars. Loss over halt a
~;ll;on
, 1889-05-24
A Crown Prince made a Captain.

BERLIN, May % Emperor William
to. day appointed the Crown Prince of
Italy, captain in the 18th Hussars; he
also presented a portrait of himself to
Crispi. The Emperor and King Hum
bert made a visit to the tomb of the late
Emperor Frederick upon which King
Humbert placedsa wreath OF flowers.
, 1889-05-24
Would BE Injurious to Bucket Shops

CHICAGO, May 23.-Before Judge
Tuley this morning Kennedy r. Owen
secured an Injunction against the board
of trade and the Western Union and
Gold and Stock Telegraph companies. re-
straining them from cutting off his quota
tions. The injunction was granted on the
ground that the board of trade, together
with the telegraph companies, is build
ing up a great monopoly, which is %injuri.
GUS to the people, particularly those who
do business in bucket shops.
, 1889-05-24
A Pointer Cor the civil seryice Roard.

A Pointer for the Civil Service Board.
PoUGHKEEPsrE, N. Y, May 23.-To
day Judge Barnard granted a writ OF
certiorari against the civil service board.
and practically decides that an alleged
wrongtully rated applicant for office can
compel the civil service board to show to
the court what methods were used in
rating, Ii is the first case of the kind in
the courts.
, 1889-05-24
A Jealous Monster.

PrTFsBURG, May 2S.-Frank Compton,
of West Pittston, killed his wife. Dora,
this morning and then cut his own throat,
dying two hours later. After killing his
wife and cutting his own throat he walked
down stairs and with bloody fingers wrote
the word Jealousy upon the sitting
room door.
, 1889-05-24

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 23.-The
mayor has closed all saloons in the city in
anticipation of trouble between the strik-
ing coal beavers and the new men i'm
ported to take their places. The new
men are working under strong police pro-
lection.
, 1889-05-24

Iang's draught beer at Jim ODER
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 1876
to 1:30.
, 1889-05-24

CHICAGO, May %. -Cattle-Receipts,
10000; market active; beeves, $4.oo(9
4.374; steers j.. 3. 4094.15; stockers and
feeders. 50 1908 60; Texas steers, $2.75
CISCO
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady
TO strong; natives, SO 50(9440; Westerns
shorn. SO. 65(@4. So; Texas shoru, So 90
(03.75.
Wheat-Market easier. Cash s14; June
sol; July 76s.
Corn-Market about steady. Cash, 33J;
June, 80 ll-l6; July, "a.
Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-05-24

New York, May 23.-Transactions in
the stock market today were unusually
heavy aRd the strength Of the market
was in keeping with the amount of trad
ing. The general bullish feeling was so
strong and the advance made by leading
shares 80 material, that all opposition to
upward movement was overcome and the
entire list moved up in unison after II
O'clock. St. Paul was bv long odds the
great feature of the day and it furnished
nearly one-third Of the entire transactions
in listed stocks. The active list is almost
invariably higher.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Money on call easy, 2(924.
American cotton seed oil, 500.
Petroleum opened steady at SO, closed
strong at S32.
Copper-Easicr. Lake, $l2. 20.
, 1889-05-24

Men nre often capable of greater things
than they perform. They are sent into the
world with bills of credit, and seldom draw
to their full extent
, 1889-05-24

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, 3l9 w. 18th street.
, 1889-05-24
BASE BALL.
Association Games

Association Games.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis s, King and Milligan.
Athletics 9, weighing and Cross.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus 6, Mays and O'Connor.
Cincinnati 5, Duryea and Baldwin.
ANS CITY.
Kansas City 8, Brooklyn II.
The game was called at the end of the
sixth inning on account of a heavy rain
and hail storm.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Baltimore g., Louisville s..
League Games.
AT NEW YORK.
The game to-day between the New
York and Chicago clubs was a e0mbina-
ton of great batting. poor fielding and
good and bad base wo;k. Score:
New York II, Chicago Is.
Batteries-New York, Hatfield and
Iring; Chicago, Gumbert and Summers.
AT WASHINGTON.
The visitors outtielde6 the Senators to-
day, but their inability to make safe con-
nections with Persons curves and the
hard battery of the home club was the
cause of their defeat. Score:
Washington 6, PIttsburg /.
Battery-Ferson and Mack; Pittsburg,
Dunning and Carroll.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Philadelphia's fell easy victims to
the Cleveland's this afternoon through
their inability to hit Rcattin. Sanders
was unable to ges a ball across the plate in
the early inning and was hit hard beside.
Score:
Philadelphia .; Cleveland 5.
Observation-Disclosures, Sanders und
Clements; Cleveland. Beattin and SUIT
cliff.
AT BOSTON.
The Indianapolis Boston game was
postponed on account of rain.
, 1889-05-24

A No. l Wyoming creamery and
ranch butter at 4. s. Johnston g. Bro.
, 1889-05-24

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-05-24

1storica1 Dept;c Cheyenne, Hyo.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Palm Sunday.

Imposing ceremonies at the blessing OF the
Palm branches and grand sOlem High Mass,
fu,, choir. sermon etc. at st. BOnlfaces Roman
Catholic church Extra. sunday coming.
"On Sunday next it being the anniversary oil
the sacred triumphal entry Of our Divine Lord
into Jerusalem, the sacred and divine services
Mt this ever ancient yet ever young historic
church of I 900 Yeas in existence, written III a
mcneil of light by poet, student, historian ana
scientist, in wonder and admiration, will he very
im,ressiye and touching i'll effect, when these
sncakinc emblems Of faith, those touching me-
meptoes of early days OF christianity, these f'>h
living green reminders of the thrilling scenes
from humility and sufIerings TO eXthtatioh al"
and glory, grouped around CalyaryS gloomy
heights. will be sOlcmnly blessed with all poIhp
nj P,tnal. and blaze of HIssa, Liturgy and Brew
ary. amid the Cosmetic smoke OF burning incense
and the symbolic purple of the Lehten season,
with Priest in cape and colytes III CassocK ana
surplice bearing swinging Censor, lmmedlatei!
after the sacred ceremonies of Benedicti0n a
proccssion by the faithful OF the parloihoheiS
and flock of the Parish viii take place with liglt
and mystic spray around the church, after winch
.yill forthwith commence the sOlem High Mass
.luring which the sacred and historic narrative
of the "Passion" will be pronounced Tor the
f,ock this ever memorial lonely commemorative
Hearts deyotinns to close with yespefs anu Ben
ediction service OF Most Blessed Sacla;Geht'
Cordial invitation extended all by the iaTlsh
Priest, rector of the Parish
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Lincoln Items.

Everybody is happy to see the refreshing
showers.
Mr.. Frank Ballou and Miss Gertic Duslon
were married Thursday the 4th Of April. sui
there is more to follow.
John Gates got tired patching so he got HIM
a cook August keanaSt ditto, ana Iash ia!''
wishes he could be called dltto also
John Fisher supports brand splintc new
double seated top carriage. Next
And don't it beat the world how VIII Donald
son does stay with EN-. lie must belong to the
stay with EN- club.
len Hamilton now OF Stuarts ranch makes
frequent visits 10 Gray. Wonder what Tor.
l.. NJ. Estes Is :remodlIng and painting his
house.
Henry Kettleson has the material on the
ground for q fine large house. Lincoln beats the
world for improvements.
Dave Nichols had colt badly injured on a
pillow last week.
Miss Clara Garmire viii teach the No. school
this spring. ...
The exhibition 10 be held in Gray the 18th, was
postp0ned one week, the lsli.
Dave Nichols sold fine young mare TO Peter
Ables last week.
Mrs Kate Van Dorm aud Miss Ida Donaldson
have started dressmakng shop IN Gray. The
people OF Gray should remember and patrohlZc
hoslle Industry.
Mumps are all the rage in this part of the
country.
There is some talk OF a Rank being started IN
s:aay and also drug store, And sun tho town
booins.
Tim O'isary makes quote Cash with his
xoui,g team and new harness HhcD De drives
ssut toward Father Steers
Harry Hamilton has sold his harness skop In
1.rav IA S,r Fisher and iians Hansen. Harry
Is g5ng west to grow up with the country
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Notice.

The undersigned having formed a
partnership for the transaction of a
general law, collection, real estate, loan
and insurance business, have taken
office over the Audubon County Bank,
where we shall be pleased to meet our
old patrons as well as new ones, and
will endeayor as heretofore, to give
prompt attention to all business en-
trusted to our care, a fair deal and
courteous treatment.
ANDREWS & HANNA.
Audubon, Iowa, Jsauary 18th, 1889.