davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
WORKMEN BURIED ALIVE
A Denver Cable Line Ditch Caves l.,
with Fatal Results.

While one hundred employees OF the
Denver Cable company were engaged
in exeavating ditch by tho side Of the
cable ear track on Fifteenth street, tho
track and earth for IN entire block fell
in, burying many OF tho workmen In
the ditch. Four men are known To
have been killed and two others badly
injured, and II Is feared others are
buried under the fallen earth. The
dead are; William Katey, aged fifty,
leaves II largo family; n, NJ. Wilson,
married, go family; Joseph Train
ers, leaves widow; Mike Bellon, single;
an unknown man aged about Forty.
James McKuen is fatally crushed. The
excavation was under the railroad and
the accident is believed to be due to
carelessness in not placing supports
under tho track, ........ -....
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
NOnaeu's Teeth,

In one Of the wittiest comedies that
Dumas ever wrote he says: 'No woman
should ever laugh, because this gives
her mouth most charming curve but
he persists inkaying that when woman
laughs she makes herself look ridicul-
Gus. One may or may not agree with
the clever Frenchman. but IL is very
certain that few,women laugh well, aud
none should smile unless they can show
white teeth. Who does not remember
Theo IA La Jolie Parfumense and tho
perfectly exquisite way ia which she
could show her white even, sIualI teethy
Naturally, of the stage this would not
be pretty, but still u glimpse of white.
teeth behind ruby lips is decidedly fetch
ing. The Japanese women very com.
placently gid their teeth, the native
East Indian paints them red, while in
another Eastern country it would be
very bad form indeed 10 appear without
black teeth. American women, AZ IA
rule, have good teeth, but unfortunate
ly. owing to the very hot and very
cold liquids that they use, their teeth
are weakened early in life. Almost the
first law about keeping the teeth beaut,
FIJI Is that one should patronize good
dentist: good work is always worth pay
ing well for.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
EXPRESS ROBBERS.
A California Train Boarded, But Lit
tie Obtained.

The express car on the east-bound
train was robbed two miles east OF
Clipper Gap. California. The express
messenger, johnson. and his helper,
Miles, were busy in the car when
suddenly the glass transoms over the
door were broken simultaneously,
and two rovolvers thrust through,
covering the messengers. johnson
was compelled to open the door and let
the men In. One robber thon covered
the messengers with his revolvers,
while the other took from the safe all
the coin packages, which he placed in
bag, The men jumped from the
train, which was running slow. When
New England mills was reached tho
messenger gave description OF tho
robbers, who were both young men,
and horsemen started in pursuit. Two
tramps have been arrested on SUSPECT
ON. The amount of tho loss Is not
known, but Is reported to DO several
thousand dollars, although express
Representatives say $1,000 will cover IT..
Senior Piedrahita, an electrician o.
Bogota, has patented a telegraphic do
wise which works without batteries. Ho
claims that IL will revolntionizo tole'
J grsphy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
Mature. Cosmetic.

NO surer preventative OF wrinkles or
IA rp-looking skin con bo obtained
thnn sleep nj the proper times or nj odd
moments, but OF course this does not
apply 10 the sleep obtained by artificial
meana Healthful and natural slumbor
IL Of all remedies for skin premature
~ old the best, and the society belle
who has thagood of her complexion Mt
heart will contrive u regular rest daily
If possible 1T u stated hour. One OF
the most famous beauties Of the day
the wife Of well-known artist and
whose social life IN not altogether one OF
inclination, since there are actual duties
involved In i,--told me that she made Il
rule 10 sleep daily after her afternoon
exercise from to !, arising refreshed
and ready for the duties of the evening
while slie WAS certain that the delicate
texture Of her skin had been preserved
by this means. Certain u IL that at 40
years VI age this woman hns the pecu
liar bloom Of u girl Of 20 Beauty
sleeps" IL only ~ called because among
the women Of the Orient the practice OF
enrly sleep Mt night WIS cultivated, and
IN Paris there are few bellies who do not
take sies,n before attending hall.
OF course the busy liousekeoper will
smile %, suggestions which her home
and often her nursery make impossible,
but am inclined to think that with n
little effort even such one could con
trivo brief period OF rest which might
rscupen,c not only the complexion but
the spirits of the governing head Of the
house. -Paiiadaphia Times.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03

The Popular Science Monthly edited
by w. j. Youmars. well known as .
Trustworthy medium for tho spread Of
scientific truth in popular form. il filled
with articles Of interest TO everybody,
by the ablest writers OF the time. It's
range Of topics which Is widening with
the advance OF science, includes -
Social and Domestic Economy; Political
Science. or the Conduct OF Government;
Scientific Ethics; Mental Science and
Education; Mans Origin and develop
ment; Relations OF Science and Relig-
ion; Prevention of Disease, and I'm
OF the Race; Agriculture and
Food Products; The Industrial Arts;
Natural History; Discovery; I.xplora-
ton. etc. With other illustrations.
each number contains finely-engraved
Portrait Of some eminent scientist. with
y Biographical Sketch.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
FLORENCE GRAY,
NynoS on the Hudson, y. Y,

>
This she put under the inside band OF
one OF the hats aud thought no more
about IL, This was five years ago For
several days lately Mr., and Mrs. William
7. Germain, OF Minneapolis, have been
|. visiting their friends in Nyuck, aud the
Nyack hnt girls have been telling over
again the old, old story. The hat with
the name In II found it, way 10 Mipneso.
Ia, and William T, German, OF Mime.
npolis got hold OF II. He ran across the
slip Of paper. and after while began to
to use IL for book mark. Several
months passed. He took the volume
up again. The paper fell out one day
aud attracted his attention. He was
curious ~ know who Miss Florence
Gray was ~ he wrote letter 10 her.
telling her how the card came iuto his
possession, and expressing u desire 20
know moro Of her. II was not many
days bcforo'tho letter brought an an,
swer from Miss Gray, who was still IN
Nyack, and an interesting correspon.
dence resulted. Tho fact that Mr.. Gcr-
main was n prosperous young dry goods
merchant made him not less interesting.
II do not understand exactly how II
was" says lie, "but IL seemed to mo
then that tho name OF Florence Gray
was In soineway 10 DO connected with
my future destiny, and put u great
deal OF feeling genuine, not assumed
IN my letters, and the young lady
appeared to- do the smo thing. Our
friendship ripened as our correspon-
dence progressed, and ilnally made up
mind that would meet personally the
woman who. had become tho object OF
50 mnch of my attention. left Mime.
apolis one day for n trip to tho east,
and whom New York was reached took
train NJ once for Nyack, ! soon
found Miss Gray, aud was more favor.
ably impressed thnn ever before.
shortly arterwan induced her 20 he
come my wife, aud then returned with
my bride 10 Minneapolis, where wo have
lived happily ever since. There IL no
good reason now why tho Nynck girls
should not all put their names In the
hats they make.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
FOREIGN lNTELLIGENCE.
Nsws and Noss Compiled Concsrains
Foreign Countries.

Disorders nom tho rebel force re-
port many wounded Arabs in Handoub.
Osman Digna, they say, Is sending his
wounded 10 Erywoit preparatory to re-
treating to tho Nile. Friendly Shicks
strongly urge the British authorities
to advance upon Handoub. Chief
Grimalibas offers to lead land forco
OF 1000 warriors In cooperation with
the British aud promises that Digna
II once expelled, will not be allowed TO
return to Zanzibar. 1t Is sported
that Mwhanga has boon de osod by
his brother in Ugarda. There has
been severe fighting at Bagamayo with
native losses.
The second inquiry into the recent
accident to the Cars train, results In
attributing tho disaster to criminal
conspiracy. All tho recently discharg-
ed railway employees will shortly DO
arrested.
A dispatch from Malta says neither
the Duke nor Duchess OF Edinburgh
was present at the theatcr when an
attempt was made to blow up tho build
ing with bomb. The Russian Consul
ut Malta, who was arrested for COM
plicity in tho attempted outrage, has
been released. There was no evidence
whatever against him.
A dispatch from Rome TO tho
Standard says; The Russian mission
to tho Vatican has obtained various
concessions from the Pope. His Holt
ness sanctions the deportation of the
wilma to Siberia.
When tho Emperor OF Germany
visited tho Vulcan shipbuIlding works
at Bredentown, recently, he was greet
ed by 5000 workmcn who lined the
approach TO tho works. A crown OF
laurels was offered to his majesty, who
in accepting 1t said II thank you.
These arc the first laurols that have
been offered me. I am happy to think
they arc laureis OF peace"
The Pope has given 2,400 to the
Rome poor and 5000 to poor priests as
Christmas gifts.
Nine. Bernhard has declined an
offer from the Sultan OF $4,000 francs
for single performance In the palace
A Dispatch telegraph from Zanzi-
bar says: All reports from hero pur-
porting to give the details OF the meet
Ing between Stanley and Einin are
absolutely untrustworthy. Even the
place OF meeting Is unknown. The
rumors OF German aggression and pro-
jected conquests are exciting the ma.
tives between Stanley Falls and Albert
Nyanza, and also through Che Unjli
region to the east coast.
The Tageblatt, OF Vienna, has q
dispatch saying that tho Russian Con-
sui at Malto has been arrested on sus-
plcion OF having placed an explosive
shell In tho theatcr there while the
Duchess OF Edinburgh was present.
The Consul refuses TO answer any
questions. The English authorities
believe the affair 10 DO tho outcome Of
n nihilist conspiracy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
FOR THE LADIES.
Aunt Lizzie" The Poets Mind A
Dream Maiden, Etc. Etc


,,,
ihe uawn OF uay y sweet anu S''i
,;Nhu tlr lhe l,Sh' OF moon,
'N'"s 'a''a has"'u'" 5"ue'
Nm, am .n. a,.,
C,nns a. nan H., am ny sa. ro,ie1
nj ',',i,.,, 'h,ri,s wh',,' ia W,
For thea seek the land of dreams,
Aud all the w,r.d ~ me
tais falat and fr ~ song OF streams
Where low above ths river shoro
W" rustlins hrnn'h"s SWING.
no lady ol my drains once more
Observation-Disclosures .,,,,,, o,m
49,. n,,i' $3.50. ". h'u""'
49,, - n,'W w." u,'., S,"''
49, ~ "s H., " ~ "''""
''' w" WV '''
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
Although the poets mind bo satcd
I'm yyhut hnn'f. lara thu an,Inut atYps

Although the poets mind b1 satcd
On what boOS-lOrG the ancient ages
Hath patiently accumulated,
You with mos than earth's treasured
pag,s
lie hath somehow been mnde acquainted.
Who life's apoealy ptic vision
Hath best In irsed cadence painted,
With all Its strife and Joys clyslar.
Whereby, as In magic mirror
OF clear, smooth, Ellttering HNpansess
Past episodes arc there brought nearer,
And every ono may catch bright gances
or hopes that golden youth expected.
Ofno'cr IN be forgotten rapturr.
Within thu poets rhym cs reflected
That winged Fancy once did capture.
Or, II to him wind hath blown II,
A. DO ~ airy voices istcd; es
Or bath son,o otherwise no known it
Ito Joy, the grief as II existed
He chantcd II IN thrilling measure
Until swept hcart-striny fcspo tdsd
And with electric soulful pleasure
Was 10 the poets own soul bonded.
Bettmes 10 cold, lone heights ascending
The world outspread aud far below him
Above its wales aud rivers bending,
The power OF genius there may show him
The toiling throngs, their love and passion,
Their strife, their sorrow and cnot,ou;
so they become his In sbcii fashion
As moon and stars belong 10 ocean.
MARY l.. GOODRICH.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
A Conflict OF Authority.

A special from Austin, Tex, says
Sheriff White. who refused 10 Jail Gen.
Stanley and his aid, was arrested on a
warrant issued by Justice Stuart for con.
tempt OF court. aud his trial is now in
progress. United States Attorney Kle.
berg is expected hero tonight or TO
morrow TO institute proceedings against
Stuart.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
Suggestions for 1889.

Suppose we think little about number one;
Suppose VIC all help some one else 10 have fun
Suppose we ne'er speak Of the faults OF friend;
Suppose we are ready our own to amend:
Suppose We laugh with, and not at, Other folk,
And never hurt any one ''just for the ioke;"
Suppose we hide trouble, and show ouly cheer.
How sure we shall be Of happy New Year !!
From Jack in the pulpit" IA ST. Nicholas
for j Ia Diary,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03

SISTERS Amounted with Eden Oil" is
the inscription on the center pillar OF
live graves in Greenwood cemetery.
They are the resting place OF 1--we old
maids, sisters. The eldest was III years
old and the Youngest 100 years and !
months.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03

Fast Mail Line with Vestlbuled Trains
between Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Trans Continental Route between
Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and the
Pacific Coast.
Great Nat O ,aI Route between Chi
cago, Kansas lily and St. Joseph, Mo.
500 Miles of Road reaching all prin-
cipal points IN Illinois, Wisconsin, Minneso-
Ia, Iowa, Missouri and Dakota.
For maps. time tables, rates OF
passage and freight, etc, apply to the nearest
station agent Of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE d
ST. PAUL RAILWAY, or to any Railroad Agent
anywhere In the world.
ROSWELL MILLER, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
NJ For information in reference TO Lands and
Towns owned by the CHICAGO, MILwAUKEE ~
ST.. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write to Ii. H..
HAUGEN, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03

t1orenre 6irnv was born up in the ia.
er,nr III Roesiagd County, New York.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
CHICAGO, ROCK EsLANp g. PAClFIC R'Y.

It's position with Eastern Lines Chicago and
steel which uns the Atlantic
Joliet
Moline Island
Guthrie
Bluffs Iowa; Gaain Trenton Cameron
- and
HandAt Minneapolis St.
cities 1t
intermediate
Trains Of DAY COACHES
ING CARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22

Gen. Boynton has started, in his correspond
ence with the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
the discussion of a question of universal inter-
est where public improvements are concerned.
He is unable to discover what good ground
there is for continuing the practice Of begin
ming the governments fiscal year with the first
day Of July. No appropriations are available
until that date, and consequently, public work
which should have the whole of the mild sea-
son in which to get ahead, is delayed till that
season is more than half over. This is a mat
ter" he says, "of less importance in this lati-
tude and further south, although it occasions a
serious drawback here" Ii is true that We are
not subject, in the District of Columbia, to the
same extreme severity OF winter weather which
characteriZes some more northern climates; but
we have enough to contend against in our win
ters to make it highly desirable that the date
when appropriations become available should
be changed. The contracts for street i'm
provements which have just been made
could quite well have been made in
March as toward the latter end of July. All
the work could thus have been gradually and
carefully done, instead of being hurried through
in some cases in order to avoid the frosts
But the worst effects of the present system in
this neighbOrhOod are discovered in the country
roads, which, after they have been ploughed
and dug and got ready for the final stages of
improvement, are liable to be washed out with
the fall and winter storms and left in as bad
condition before, if not worse. There are
no arguments against an early beginning for
the fiscal year that cannot be promptly met
from experience. If it be said that the appro-
priation bills cannot be passed in time to make
the money available in March, the obvious
answer is that, every alternate year, the docket
has to be cleared before the fourth of that
month. II it be said that, in the long sessions,
Congress never would be up to time with its
work, the answer is that the change would in
volve no annoyance worse than that which now
occurs when the session is extended late into
the year. When Congress sits later than the
first of July, it is because some of the appropri-
atoms which ought to be available on that day
have not yet got through, and the departments
which are affected by the delay suffer great in
convenience. 1t is plain, therefore, that the
proposed change could not possibly be for the
worse, and there is every reason to expect it to
be vastly for the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22

The case Of the clerk Smith, in the sixth
auditors Office, who proposes to make a fight
against removal for purely partisan reasons,
will attract wide attention. II he should win
in this struggle, the whole subject of civil
service reform would be broadened out beyond
the conception of its most sanguine agitators.
The precedents, positive and negative, are
probably against Smith, but it does not follow,
from that, that the law has ever been properly
construed. Common sense certainly dictates
that a system designed to restrict the service
Of the government to worthy persons should
make some provision also for keeping them in
place after they have been chosen. Otherwise
1t Is in the power of a partisan chief at any
time to defeat the highest aim of the civil
service rules, by making removals and fresh
acquisitions, steadily, until he has filed up his
Office with the subordinates he wants there for
political purposes. Whatever may come of the
Smith case, it is to the interest of everybody in
the government employ to have all its issues
thoroughly sifted and passed upon; and the
commission as at present constituted seems
abundantly qualified to deal with .he matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22

President Gambrin of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal seems to feel pretty blue about
canal matters, and thinks the canal will have
to go into the hands of c receiver. No takers
have been found for the 100000 repair bonds
issued, and not single bid has been received
on The proposals to make repairs, TO be paid
for IN toll certificates. The only way he can
see TO meet the difficulty is to prosecute the
repairs on receivers certificates, which would
come in before all other claims for payment In
the event OF foreclosure Of the mortgages
held by the state, and other parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22
THE PLACE FoR EMBno1prnrps.

The Clearing Sale Price for the matchless stock Of
scalloped skirtnss is 10 per cent discount-lO per
cent less than the prices marked on them.
WHITE DRESS GooDS.-India Linens, I2lS to CSC.
yard Dotted and Figured Swiss, % to 4Oc. yard
Persian Lawns, 16 to 35c. yard P1ques, 22 to o5c
yard French Nainsook. 25 to Soc. yard. Soft
nnish Nainsook, % to Soc a yard. Lonsdale and
soft-fnish Cambrics, l. to &c. yard
The Clearing Sale Prices for White Dress Goods
offers the opportunity 10 best qualities at low
prices.
,,., THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22

1t is interesting to note that in the expert
ments made ia England with DIR. Brovn-se-
guards elixir of life, paupers we're used as SUBJ
jsets. They are said to have been inspired BY
the injection Of the elixir to take new views Of
existence, and q fresh lease Of it also. II the
new views enable them to forsake pauperism
and become seif-supporting citizens nobody
will object TO the fresh lease; but il the effects
OF such experiments is going to be to proIong
the lives Of the people of that sort indefinitely,
and they continue Charge upon the public
purse, the British tax aver win feel-scisnot
or no science-like calling q persmptory hAit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22

The Postmaster General has devoted much
attention of late to the improvement of forms
used in the postal service, and there is yet
other work for his reforming hand The
blanks furnished to applicants for money
orders have degenerated in quality to an ex-
tent which is hard to realize till specimens of
the old and new issues are compared. The
blank in former days, while making no especial
claims to artistic elegance, was neatly printed,
with good ink, on fair paper. The person fill
ing one out neither had to smudge his fingers
nor to see his ink spread with every stroke Of
writing, nor to catch the point of his pen in
the soft and heecy surface. The difference in
cost between a good and bad article in this
line is so trifing as to bear no comparison with
the difference in the comfort Of the public who
have to use the one or the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22
THn BELT To Surf You.

No scarcity Of colors, Styles Sizes make the ear-
m0-Sute Prices the more gratifying:
1ec. for Canvas Belts Red. Navy. Black. Imported
Snake Buckles.
Zoe for Canvas Belts Garnet Navy, White. Black).
Hand-sewed double straps and buckles
25c for Imported Silk Belts tBlack, White Colors.
and stripcs) Snake fastening.
Doc. for imitation Alligator Belts (Tan Black) One
and two straps and buckles
e5c. for Grain Leather Belts lTan,. Calf lined
Large leather buckle and strap
s5c. for Real Alligator Leather Belts CTan, Black
s1.35 for Antelope Belts tBlack Brown, Gray, two
buckles and straps
sl6s for English Silk Belts, with calf trimmings,
including attachment for chstelaine bag.
s2 for Antelope Belts, with large oxidized silver
buckle
BoYs'BELTS.-Canvas, in Red White and Blue, one
strap. 2oc.; two straps, 25c
,,., THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22

Elsewhere in The STAR will be found a list Of
the forty-eight standing committees appointed
by the boards Of trade throughout the United
States, on the Three Americas exposition to
be held here in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-22
RrBBoNs Ar HAIr Pnrcr.

Those 25c Ribbons for Be and the 35c quality for
lsc are going but too rapidly. The window display
is no more-the Ribbons were required in the store
Still have Black. Cream and White and all shades.
Two styles: More with satin edge and Grosgrain Sill
with satin edge. Those who want White, Cream OF
Black will please try and call tomorrow The bes,
colors viii also soon be scarce.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
(Coutinued belowl