davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31
THE CRoNIN CASE.
Testimony OF Several Witnesses for
The state.

When the Cronin trial was resumed
on tho morning OF tho goth tho first
witness was County Physician Todd.
He testified that only DR., Egbort, his
assistant and himself had the combi-
nation to the vault In which the plato
with the false teeth taken from DIR.
Cronin's mouth was kept lilo Or.
Teddy had not entered tho vault since
DIR. Cronin's death.
DIR. ID. q. Moore, who was present
ut the autopsy, was called and describ-
ed tho wounds and marks OF identiilca-
ton OF the body.
After DR.. Moore had testified mt
great length and minuteness rs to tho
wounds on the body the defense moved
to exclude his testimony on the ground
that he had read u verbatam report OF
the trial made by the Associated Press
in the morning papers, which gave tho
testimony of DR.. Egbert They argued
that the physician had read this know
ing that he was to testify, and that tho
order OF the court excluded witnesses
while testimony was being taken, yet
tho reading OF testimony had precisely
tho same effect rs the hearing Of it.
After considerable argument on both
sidcs Judge Mcdonnell said he did not
believe he could enforce the rulo and
added: III II were possible for mo to
ask the proprietors OF newspapers not
| to publish these accounts, should UNI
| questionably do that, but, OF course,
no such request would be respected.
In this day OF wide newspaper clrcu-
lation and verbatim reports do not
see that the court can do more than
simply exclude tho witnesses from the
room, but the court appreciates that
that does not amount to anything at
| ALL"
| The motion was consequently over
ruled and tho doctors testimony stands.
The next witness was Patrick Oman,
n livery stable keeper. lie testified To
the facts in regard to the hiring OF a
horse and buggy from him by Dan
Coughlin on the day that DR.. Cronin
was murdered substantially as they
have heretofore been published. Wit
ness said that Coughlin told him he
wanted the horse for friend. This
friend of Coughlin's, witness said, came
about 7 o'clock and drove north with
the buggy, or In the direction of Gro
Minis residence. THIS is the buggy and
horse which carried DR.. Cronin to tho
Carlson cottage, where he was muir
dered. Oman also testified that whor
he went to the police station tho mex
morning to report the suspicious hap
penings of tho night before, no wa'
met by Coughlin. who cautioned hin
to. say nothing about his hiring the
buggy, as it was known that he anC
Cronin were not good friends and Il
might get him (Coughlin) into trouble
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31
SUPERFICIAL SURVEY.

IL takes q genius to know how to live
with q genius.
You have a right to hate any one who
finds fault with you.
A woman's blush means everything; o
girls blush, nothing
Some men do tho best they can, and arc
disgusting JUST the Same.
San Francisco has n homo for girls out OF
work, started by Mrs. Croker.
Tho humor.st is about the only man who
likes to have his work laughed AT.
A man who is happy always appears
wiser than man who Is wretchcd.
Sweet peas ought to be favorit flower Of
o country which never went TO war
The author with bank book is tho fellow
who Is destined TO make a success In lltera-
ture.
The government Of France has taken
possession Of the telephones and will opnr-
ate them.
The fact that woman'sno is pretty
docs not make her voice any swccter 70 talk
through II.
After nan gets to DO 20 living must bea
good deal like waiting TO go to the dentists
TO have tooth pulled
In his better moments man acknowledges
his weakness and makes laws TO protect
women against himself.
It's an awful thing to have contempt for
yourself Good conduct Is more important
10 yourself than to the world.
There is as much difference between
gentleman and loafer as there is between
velvet cloak and a gunny- sack. Il
When you hear man saying he Is going
TO get square with another for something,
you hear a small. souled man speaking.
"You," remarks every sick person in tho
cheerful tone that distinguishes such OK
pressions, don't know what 1t is to sudcr.n.
It is said to have been Boston woman,
who, on board yacht, spoke of a motherly
zephyr, meaning thereby spanking breeze.
The king of Italy recently visited the
tomb Of Garibaldi and placed upon 1t .
wreath.
The good man does Is buried with him;
but 1t is unpleasantly suggestive that no al
lowancc is made for this fact in measuring
the grave.
"Yes," said tho poet to the boy as he
stepped into the elevator, ~ am going up.
/ wantto feel for once in my life that I'm
rising pbet.
Johannes Wolff recently played eleven
pieces on his violin for Queen Victoria and
she gave him diamond pin and wrote him
an autograph letter.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31

Joseph G. Hutchison. who Is tho
republican nomiaee for governor OF
Iowa. was born Sept. 18th, 1910, on
his fathers farm near Watsontown,
Northumberland county, Pa. Ho
served in tho One Hundred and Thirty
first Pennsylvania volunteer infantry.
He fought in the battles Of Antietam,
fredericksburg and Charlottesville,
and left the military service rs cap
tain. On his return TO civil life he
became u lawyer at Ottumwa, Iowa.
About six years ago ho became presi-
dent OF the Ottumwa national bank,
which position he resigned last fall.
Mr. Hutchinson has long been intimato-
ly connected with Iowa politics, having
first been elected representative OF tho
eighteenth general assembly and then
state senator.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31
A Cashier Allured to the Street by a
Woman and His Desk Robbed.

While Cashier George C. Worner, Of
the German Savings bank, at Newark,
N. j., was counting his cash, two men
entered the bank and told him that a
lady who was seated in carriage out
side wanted to speak to him. Worner
went out, followed by one Of the men,
The woman engaged him in CONVERSE
ton about proposed deposit OF some
trust funds. At the conclusion of the
parley, Worner returned to the bank,
meeting on the way the second Of the
two men. On reaching his desk Wor-
ner found that $500 in bills had dis
appeared. A package OF $1,000 had
been overlooked. The two men and
the woman had driven off and escaped
before the loss was discovered
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31
UNCHRISTIAN CONDUCT.
An Unfrockcd Priest Refuses to
Obey the Mandates OF the Bishop.

Three months ago Bishop O'Hara
deposed Father Warnegani from the
Polish Catholic church at Plymouth,
Pa, and afterward unfrocked him for
unbecoming conduct. The congregation
split in two factions, one forcibly keep
ing possession of the church and par.
sonage buildings. A few days ago the
bishop appeared at Plymouth to take
possession OF the property. He depu-
tiled Father Mack to act for him. Po-
lice protection was secured and the
party went 10 the parsonage. On be-
ing refused admittance the police bat
tered down the doors and arrested six
OF the inmates. While the prisoners
were being removed fierce fight &C.
Cured, the leaders Of OF the prisoners
being Martin WEIGH, a saloon keeper.
In the struggle Chief OF Police Michael
Melvin had his leg broken and back
injured, and a number of other persons
were hurt, none, however, fatally.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31
ENGINEERS FOR CHICAGO.
They Pass q Resolution Favoring
Chicago for the Worlds Fair.

The locomotive engineers concluded
their investigation of the charges
against one OF the grand officers. 1t
is understood the lodge adopted reso-
lutions reprimanding him. Election
OF officers has been postponed. Caven-
err, the Chicag candidate for grand
chief, was Withdrawn and the only can
didates now in the field are p. nj. Ar
thur, G, w. Vroman, OF North Platte,
Neb., and Il. w. Vedder, Sedalia, Mo.
Predictions are being made that Vro-
maniwill be elected A resolution pro-
viding for the permanent headquarters
OF the brotherhood at Chicago was de-
feated. Cleveland will probably be
selected. A resolution introduced ia
voring the location OF the worlds fair
in Chicago was adopted unanimously.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31

Fast Mail Line with Vestibuled Trains
between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Trans Continent Route between
Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and the
Pacific Coast
Great Nat O nal Route between Chi
cago, Kansas city and st. Joseph, Mo.
500 Miles of Road reaching all prin-
cipal points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnoso-
Ia, Iowa, Missouri and Dakota.
For maps. time tables, rates Of
passage and freight, etc, apply to the neares.
station agent of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE u
ST. PAUL RAILWAY, or to any Railroad Agent
anywhere in the world.
ROSWELL MILLER, A. v. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genr Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
tE For information In reference to Lands and
Towns owned by the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE q
81. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write to II. g.
HAUaBN, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31

II takes us half our lives to Learn that man
kind are fools, and the other half to be con
WINGED that we are one OF them.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31

"Thercs nothing like leather;' not even
that imitation leather made Of paper.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31
The CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC railway,


Pora La sale Mohne Rock
Sa sad &C. FsS
I Topska,
a ne Ts REM 5f GGSFsao
Chicago Hunson
afordng facilities
ns
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31

'sLight, please" as the hunter said to the
bird
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,


and eaS Falls Island The Eayore Line Ppestone WSter
KANKAKEE facilities to
Joseph Atchison Minneapolis and St Paul
in the tedS orC add
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Manager CHICAGO, ILL. Agent
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-31


FREE Reclining
Res M9ines Council Reclining Chair
I9k Ogden Pspd Los Angeles and San Fpncseo The DIRECT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-06
NORTH STATE SOLONS.
THE PROCEEDINGS IN THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA LxeIsLaTuRE YESTERDAY
A Question Of Amending the Constitution
Az Important Mstter--The
State Guard.
Especial telegram to tho pIsUa,cn. /,

RALgIGH, n. c., February BIN the Sen.
ate to-day among the bulls which passed their
final reading was obe 10 fund the debt Of
MecklenburE county.
TIE senate took up the bill 10 amend the
Constitution, so that no member OF a leafs.
laturc that creates an Office of profit and
trust shalt be eligible 70 the frst term Of the
Office; that the Commissioner % Agricultur,
shall be oil equal dignity with other State
officers, add that the term OF Office for state
offcers shsi begin on the third Wednesday
a&sr the htst Monday In January, There
wass long and heated debste on this bin. II
failed 10 pass iis second reading BY vote
Of-ayss, Is; noes, p.
The House took up on its second reading
the till reported fayorsbly by the Committee
on Penal Institutions and prepared by that
committee 10 make the peniieb;iary self
sustaining. An amendment was accented
making the law a. 10 the taking away OF con.
Nicts from RAILWAYS unless paid Tor apply
also 10 canals and turnpikes. The bin pass
ed its second and thicd readings IL Is the
lDosi important matter yet handled by tie
Legislature.
Governor Fowlo sent Ia message contain
ing The report Of Chiei.Eogineer w. G..
Lewis recommending Wrightsville a. the To-
cation OF the permanent encampment OF the
state Guard.
The House adopted the senate resolution
~ take 4 recess Tor two days and attend the
Fish, Oyster. and Game Fair At Eewberne.
leaving here IN special cars on the afternoon
OF the 18th instant.
The bill 10 increase the efficiency Of the
State Guard was made the special order for
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-06
Raleigh GIeantngs.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispstch.l
RALEIGH, y. G., February j.-The people
Of Durham are intensely grslitied at the re-
ceipt Of positive information that the Lynch
burg and Durham railway will be butt.
steel rails for the entire line have been con-
tracted for. The parties who have contract
ed 10 build and equip the road do not pro pose
stopping al Durham, but die going further
south.
The North Carolina Board Of Pharmacy
will hold a meeting a. Raleigh on February
18Th for the examination OF candidates Tor
license 10 practice pharmacy.
The pilot.bOat Louise L. Harper Yesterday
took TO Wilmington 1913 bales Of cotton,
picked up at Little River. being part Of the
cargo Of TIC British steamship Albany. The
Gotten will he shipped 10 Norfolk to he loaded
on The Albany.
At Durham to-day there was grand open
ing Of the Farmers Alliance warehouse, and
the first sale OF leaf tobacco IN II takes place
tomorrow.
A colored child was burned TO death In
East Raleigh to-day.
Allen Custer diids Barnes Is In Jail az Will
mington awaiting officers from Norfolk He
was Yesterday before Judge Mesres upon a
writ Of hQbeas corpus. The judge decided
the prisoner should he held TIL FRIDAY.
The people in the GOldsboro' section, as
well as IN Wilson county, are greatly stirred
no over the wholesale exodus 81 negro
laborers to the Mississippi cotton-iarms. A
delegation OF farHers are here to-day to see
~ the Legislature or railways cannot stop
thus in some way, rs II Is becoming serious
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-06
Wbtsaey-Bumn1erN .


There is general idea tnat single drinks
Of wblskeY are nothing TO wholesale house,
aud not few men, acting in accordance
with this belief, boycott saloons Every
whiskey.heuse has its pensioners who come
with the regularity OF the gas-blls for their
to-day. Some come every day, Others two or
three times a week, but all take good, biz,
stiff drinks. There is one old fellow, rich as
Crrsus, Who has not missed weekday at a
CERTAIN establishment IN the last twenty
years. lie comes little before dinner, sug-
gesis that be feels like taking hIs forty
drops. or that little OF the stuff
ought 20 20 pretty well, or some such
excuse, and puts four fingers OF the best old
Bourbon where 1t will do the most good. As
mstter OF arithmetic 81 900 would not pay
for the liquor he has thus worked the house
for. aud this same Old fellow, II asked for one
Of his hams by a fellow businessman,
would take duck iii. or course It would
seem penuriOus In a man TO refuse friend a
drink OF whisky when he hiss hundreds OF
barrels Of II, but there isa point beyond
which hbersliiy ought not to be stretched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-06
Their Argument.
New York Stsr.l


"Why, it's a shame" said an officer OF
General Miles's stan TO friend OF mine, 10
think that such superb agricultural region
SIS the oklahoma country should be gwen
over TO a worthless lot OF indians who can.
not even use II as hunting ground. No
wonder the land Is coveted" he continued.
1.-THE soil is rich and we'll watered; the cll-
mate is mild and equable the grass In sum-
mer "a waist deep and luxuriant, and two
railroads are now built through the heart OF
the vast unoccupied DOMAIN. AT Fort Reno
peaches. pears. and plums are raised which
cannot be equalled outside OF California.
The mot magnificent corn l ever saw Is
found in the places where the few half.
breeds sre allowed to till the soil. When
General Sberidan and General Miles went to
Fort Reno 70 quiet disturbance among the
Chsyepnes Was one Of the party, and | as
sure you l should have liked to remain
there -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-06
The resk BndInns.
fRy telegram 10 the Dispstcl

lBy telegraph 70 tue Dspach'l
WASHINGTON. February 5.-rhe President
to-day transmitted 10 Congress for approval
and ratification the provisional agreement
lately entered into between the Government
OF the United states and the Creek nation Of
Indians through their duly authorized
representatives. and which has been sp-
proved by the National Council OF said ma
tion, by when agreement the title sn1 in
terest OF said Creek nation OF Indians in and
to all lands In the Indian Territory or else
where, except such as are held aud occupied
as the bones OF SAID nation. sire coded to the
United States. The President says: 81 am
convinced that such ratification will be 81
decided benefit 10 the Government, and that
the agreement Il essential and free from any
suspicion OF uniaIrness or injustice towards
the ludlans. desire 10 call especial atten-
ton to the fact that 10 prove effective the
agreement must be ratified by Congress
pIlor to the ist day Of July. 1889. The draft
Of an act OF ratification is herewith sub
mltted."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-06
BERLIN BUDGET.
THE GEYFcKgH AFFAIR DEBATED IN
TIE REICHsTAo.
Speech Of the Public Prosseutor-rhs Aus
trian succsssion-A signia-
can't Article
By Aurlo-Amorican cable to the DI.pA.ch.,

fBy Anglo-American cable TO the DIspatch.l
BERLIN, February SIN the Reiehstag
TO-DAY on the third recdisg OF the budget
Munckelthe Progresslst raised the GedcKen
affair, contcnding that the publication Of the
Indictment against Geffcken 81 the instance
Of Bismarck was quite Incompatible with
the laws OF the empire. Herr Won Schlllng,
the new Minister OF Justice. reminded
the House how the Progressist Journal
had at tirst clamored for the publication
OF The indictment. These demands had not
influenced the course taken by the Govern
ment, which proved that II was only by Civ
iDg publicity to toe document that the coun-
try would be enabled 10 see there was no
ms'erial division OF opinion between the
public prose tutor and the imperial tribunal,
and that the tribunal regarded the
objective existence OF treason as proved.
Although the document published was called
an Indictment, II was really sn objective
statement Of facts. The tribunal only dr.
fered with the new public prosecutor on
minor points. II there was any flaw in the
indictment 1t was due TO there being no law
TO bring the accused to justice for co uniting
an unexsmpled breach OF trust. Herr Won
schillisg's response impressed the house
with his tact and clearness OF exposition 10
Neeiiho WIN SUN a uliutulA UdltCis
THE AUSTRIAN SUCCESSION.
The question OF the succession 10 the
Austrian throne Is causing increasing ex-
element IN official and diplomatic circles.
The papers quote an article from signor Cris-
prs official journal, Italia, declaring tina, the
Sale law has been virtually ABOLISHED in Aus
tria. Hungary since the prsgmatic sanction;
therefore CrOwn.Prince Rudolph's daughter
II heir TO the throne. Il Is certain that
Crlspi does net relish that the heir oil the
Duke OF Modens, who was dIspossessed by
the unlhcatlon Of Italy, should become pre-
sumptive beir 10 the throne OF Austria.
Furthermore, both Archduke Karl and
his son Franz are ultra Catholic foes
OF the house OF Savoy and enemies OF
Italian unity and ardent allies OF the
Vatican. Apart from these enemies. even
II class interests did not raise the question
OF succession. It would be doubtful II official
opinion here would maintain the right Of
Emperor France Joseph in following the
precedent 10 declare through an act OF sue
cessIon Princess Elizabeth heir to the
throne.
IN THE REICBsTAG.
The discussion on the Getfcken affair in
the ReIcbstag to-day lasted two hours. II
was lacking IN interest, owing TO the absence
Of the Chancellor. The Government mem-
bers did not touch upon the legal aspect Of
the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-06
Cleveland 49, Lawyer.
Now York Herald.


Dispatches from Washington published
Yesterday announced su,horitAtively that
President Cleveland would. after completing
his term nf office, come to New York city
and establish bis home permanently here,
and said further that Mr.. Cleveland had as
ISOLATED himself with tue law firm OF Bangs,
Stetson, Tracy & McNeagb, who have their
Offices At No. IS William street.
| called Yesterday aud saw MIR. c. w.
Bangs, Of the firm. After reading the pub
llshed statement he ssid
Yes, sir; that Is about correct"
Then its true, Mr.. Bangs, that when
President Cleveland leaves the White House
be will come here aud resume practice at the
bar o.. one OF your firm"
"Qulte true; such IL the fact"
"WIu Mr.. Cleveland take vacation for
some time after leaving Washington, or will
he plunge 81 once into the labyrinths OF the
awfn
professional duties without unnecessary loss
q time"
OWN Mr.. Cleveland become the head or
leading member Of the firmf"
- suppose be will. That would be but
natural because OF his national reputation"
The Gru az at present constituted has for
its members MesSTs. Francis 5. Bangs,
Charles W. Bangs. Frsncis Lyude stetson.
Charles Edward Tracy. aud Wayne Mcs
Veagh. II Is not expected that the coming
Of Nj. Cleveland will make any change In
toe firm name. lie will act more Ia the ca
pacily OF senior counsel than as an advocate
an the courts.
The arrangement for this new order OF
things was made between MIR. Cleveland and
Mr.. StelSon when the latter was Ia Wash
ington two or three weeks ago. Mr.. Stelson
T. known As warm friend aud admirer OF
the President
Its understood that when Mr.. Cleveland
comes 10 New York he will for awhile take
up bis abode 10 hotel near Madison Square.
Later on he expects 20 get permanent resi-
deuce Of his own. Mrs. Folsom will reside
in New York with her daughter and Mr..
Cleveland.
An apparently wel.feunded statement Is
current 10 the effect that Oak View, the
charming home OF the Cleveland family near
Washington, will be sole 20 the rrsi accept
able bidder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-06

IN the country, aud especially the farmers,
for the past fifteen ycsrsy The ahnuiian1
the nan who produces nothing and lives
upon the interest Of bis money, and the large
capitalist, ali three Of these classes have
proHtsd greatly by the decentralization acts.
All other classes have greatly and materially
suffered frou the same cause. ConId q
stronger argument be made In favor OF the
complete reconciliation OF silverY Isppre-
bend not What q sad commentary are these
demonstrating acts upon human greed, hui
man Tapacity, and human selfishuess They
have served TO make the rich man richer and
the poor man poorer, aud they have seriously
retarded the progress OF the United states,
and nowhere more than in Virgiuis. There
IL smother significant fact 60 which
| will call attention which Il OF it,
self q powerful argument in favor OF
bimetsllism. II IL this: For the past
quarter OF century the credit system hiss
been greatly eurtalled by the enlightened
nstlons OF the world and cash has taken its
place. Only such nations as Turkey and
SPAN cling to the old credit system OF the
past. take IL to be true that In the ordi>
nary Transactions Of businessmen to-day 40
per cent. more cash Ia used than IN 1860, and
the cash system Is daily enlarging and in
crossing. This idea has recently been care
fully elaborated In the columns OF The FL
nsnclal and Commercial Chronicle, 2nd the
truth Of the statement is supported by facts
that csnnot be denied. Admitting IL 10 be
true. one can perceive in a moment what
burden has been placed upon the business
men OF the world by monometallism, aud az
time passes the burden necessarily grows
greater.
ITO be Continued
CAMM PATTEsoS.
Repton Post. otlice, Nelson county, Va, JAN
uary 81, 1889.