davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-12
wHENaiNi'ERESr FAILS.
A Prediction That Money May be
Without Profit Soon.

] was not surprised to find the
census two to or three millions short
Of Mr.. Porter.'s representations, and
we shall see other things, or those who
come after us will do so, frequently
disturbing to the late serene notions
of n forever peaceable Union.
For instance, whit will the people
do when, there is more money in tho
repositories. than. will earn living
interest? That has been the case for
some time in the East, though the
general diffusion OF savings banks, the
general employment of the poor, and
the steady thrift OF American society
since slav cry CEASED and whisky and
gambling were exposed.
"What Can we do with this money!"
says the coustry banker. 1--WE might
put up yonder old broken toll bridge
or lend some OF the money to build
summer resort, but where can we find
security in a borrower who will
mortgage himself for either interpriseY
The large banks will not take our
money and give other than speculative
security for it"
The failue OF lending is sure to re-
quire labor as the replacement of saw
ings. Where there are no servants to
hire within reasonable rates, where
deposits cease to draw fair interest
without extra risk, there is already
premium upon the savage, personal
exertions OF u rich man. When a
French cook can earn $4,000 year,
and $4,000 can only earn 2 per cent,
the return Of the polite classes to the
field OF labor is not far Off
The thrifty lessons OF Benjamin
Franklin, that penny saved is three
pence made, has only required 100
years to become obsolete. A penny
earned and saved is still the evidence
OF the highest happiness, which is in
occupation. Gath, in Cincinnati En-
quirer. 49,.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-12
OUTCROWN NJ,
How Loves Young Dream Vas
Rudely Awakened.


How loved him! Thoughts of him
filled my days, and unconsciously my
nights. Not day but we We're to-
gether. We read together, we talked.
What did we talk OF? Who does not
know those personal nothings upon
which lovers acknowledging, democrat
izing, perpetual 'you" and "I' and
"we?" True, he did not like music,
and music was part OF my very life.
He abominated the philosophers, and
/ read only philosophy and history;
but, then, was willing to do what all
women must do, if they would keep
close to the man they love-Ipaid him
the delicate fac,cry or ever max
ing my wishes secondary 10 his; OF
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-12
AUDUBON, CO., IOWA,

the city. The wheat harvest Is going
10 lose. there being no hands to work.
The government has $4,000 men.
Serena has been taken by the revo-
lutionists. On the Esd fight occur
red in Total, in which the regulars
we're defeated, The news OF the TAX
ing of Quillota and Linache is denied.
The jails are crowded aud many news
paper men have been arrested. The
government has proposed loan, but
the banks did not favor it. An attack
on Valparaiso was expected daily.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-12
The Ruling Passion.

Robber ito bank teller)-'I'm BLOODY J IN
tn Rip Roarin' shorter of tn Rockies. Had
over that there cash.
Bank Teller mechanically have bo
doubt personally, sir, that you are Bloody i'm
the Rip Roaring Shorter Of the Rockies; lpt,
sir, you will have to get somebody TO idenfty
you.n-Good News.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-12
Ii Is curious fact that al the girls who
load In MellesleN college are bondes

Henri Lnbcuchere declare that American
women do n I as rule, drcs WELL they only
dress cxpens.yely ana ae the Saves Of militia
cTs.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
OREGON MINERS.
Negroes Taken Out There to Sup
plant White Men.

Negroes Taken Out There to Sup
plant White Men.
Over 400 negro miners with their families
arrived at Stonesiding, small station on the
Northern Pacific, fifty miles from Seattle,
Washington. The negroes will be marched
Immediately to the coal mines of the Oregon
Improvement Company at Franklin.
They were recruited in Hannibal, it is said
by Supt. T. B. Carey, of the Oregon I'm
provement Company's mines, and brought
here to take the places of white miners with
whom the company has been having trouble.
About six weeks ago Superintendent Carey
attempted to force the miners to sign a con
troct displeasing to them and the strike was
the result. The company then withdrew the
contract and Carey resigned ostensibly to
take position with the railway. Another
superintendent was appointed and the men
returned to work at the old terms.
When it became known among the miners
that negroes were on the way to the mines,
every camp was notified and all the miners
Went out on a strike at Franklin. There was
intense excitement and it is thought trouble
may result.
Manager G. J. Smith of the Oregon I'm
provement company said: "The company has
determined to get rid of the necessity of
bowling to every caprice of labor unions.
Negroes will be put in the mines and be pro.
tected If it takes more guards than miners.
A force of Pinkerton's will accompany the
negroes from the railroad to the mines"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
DUN's TRADE REVIEW.
Business as Whole is a Great Deal
Better


Do"'
Better.
. n ~, o. n. 81.
saws. T., oua,.,, ,.ss,,sot ~ ,,,,oo, =, n.e
"a yo,ahe a~a,,t;rd, tho Iar,ro lid
a,,d az d.,,s '',1 aa ~ soi1
To- ~ A. 49, ,,,,,, ~; ..s,.
roso - d,I; ~ e ,s, INA ~ S"T pu
S 81 ~ ~ s ,Aioie gnu io'i '''e oA''eu
So,,th A,,,ar;o.,, an.nas a.. Co.. .ha
49,. ~ a;a... IN. o'0 ioi WIG 'iio
'''1 Tha ie .ss u ;i,as 4.
AlS pat,cs in I or'usai anu Francs uo hoo
iea.,S aIeco .ills country eAcep. as ohey az
iec. one Lohuon money market. bue tne
ue'inan demand Ior goiu mas not apateu, nor
, ,ne Ensiisn, anu snlpments tnls Week seem
llkeiy 70 DO not lar from last weeks III
amount.
me treasury balance IN gold IS materially
reduced, ana yet u IS reduced, ana yet u IS
lager IMAM IN 1902 wnen no disturbance Iol-
l r Receipts Ior customs duties at New
\ ORR are largely IN silver certificates and
new treasury notes being redeemable IN
goiu and silver com" with provision OF
Jaw empowering the secretary TO maintain
tne parity or gold and silver paper and coin,
are IN practice redeemable IN gold and IN
vaiue equai 10 greenpacks IL Is most fay-
orapie symptom that the continued exports
VI goiu causes no panic IN tne market.
Inc street counts largely upon heavy ex
ports Of products in the near future, reckon.
ing tnat europe IS snort OF preaustuHs ana
ready 10 puy COTTON lnuehniteiy at present
low prices; ms is slgnlncant TACT That
exports IN sprii were about double last year
10 10 value as TO COTTON, and showed an increase
~ oiis ana provisions put decrease N cattle
ana IN preadstuifs. Yet IN breadstuis the
decrease was wholly In corn, ana the surplus
OF wheat available for export was on May ISL
apout oV,ooo;o0o bushels. Exports OF wheat
rom tne Auantlc ports nave neen mucn
smaller tnat year ago, until last week wnen
an increase o. ~ per cent appears. In corn
'iiS decrease IS heayy OF course
opecuaoive MARKERS nave acted pecuiariy
cu,ns ~ .ne pase week, wneae advaneelng
Genus per Dushel on the reports not substan-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
ALABAMA STATE NEWS
CULLED FROM EVERY NOOK AND
CORNER.
News OF Our Commonwealth Point
edly Photographed for Hasty

News or Our Commonwealth Point
ediy Photographed for Hasty
Readers.
At Greenville, the contract has been let for
the building Of the Baptist Church.
At Admission the police force was increased
from eleven to thirteen men.
The Opelika Ice Factory is now running on
full time aud manufacturing an excellent
quality.
At Greenville, Mr.. A. B. Dulin has sold his
residence on Boiling street to Mr.. ]. Long.
Consideration 81, 100. n
At Admission, j. H. Duke handed in his res.
ignation as a member of the Board of Edu.
cation, and p B Browd was elected to fill
the vacancy.
At Admission the City Council awarded the
city printing for the next two years to the
Evening News, for $1S5 per year. The Hot
Blasts bid was 1900
The monument TO the late Samuel Noble.
founder of Admission, will! be unveiled in
September. 1t win be located on Quintard
Avenue, between 10th and 18th streets.
At Admission the Board of Education last
night recommended the Council that thew
locate two additional public schools for white
children and one for colored children.
At Opelika, Mayor Renfroe has appointed
Messrs. J. 7. Harvin, J. A. Kirkpatrick, w.
Renfroe, G. H. Green and w. Henderson as
delegates to the Worlds Fair Convention at
Montgomery on the Goth instant.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
THE DAVIS MONUMENT.
Circular from the Press Committee
On the Work.

AT the recent meeting of the Southern Press
Association at Memphis committee of three
was appointed to cooperate with Gen. John
b. Gordon, commander-in-chief of the Con
federate Veterans Association in raising a
fund for erecting o. monument to the mem
DRY OF Jefferson Davis. This step wos taken
IN furtherance of scheme set on foot shortly
after Davis's death and which was intended
to secure the cooperation of the Southern
newspapers Some money has already been
raised, but efforts in this direction have here
tofore been desultory and lacking in system.
The committee have therefore thought it best
that some action should be taken; that some
general and simultaneous movement be taken.
and have prepared the following address:
To the People Of the South:
1t has been the custom of all times and of
an people to honor the memory of their illus
trlous dead by building monuments, which
shall be perpetual reminder Of their virtues
and achievements. The Southern soil is rich
with the blood and ashes of Southern heroes
ana patriots, whose memory will be price
less heritage and inspiring example forever.
Among all the noble dead there IS none whose
name appeals with greater power to the
alfectonate remembrance of the Southern
people than that of Jefferson Davis. His
splendid valor upon the field of battle, his
brilliant abilities in the arena of statesman
ship, his heroic fortitude under persecution,
unp'~s aileled in its atrocity and bitterness,
his patient, proud endurance of calumny and
detraction. make him a figure which will
stand for all time in the group of great men
IN our history. The cause for which he
fought and suffered has gone down and we
have buried it forever.
But there Is no sentiment of honor or
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
HOW 1T WAS.
The Czarewitch Went Into The Tenn
pie With His Boots On.

The Czarewitch Went Into The Tenn
pie With His Boots On.
A telegram from the French embassy at
Toxic has telegraphed the official details of
the attack upon the czarewitch. From these
It appears that the czarewitch's assailant was
policeman named Thunda, who had been
eight years in the servics. The czArewitch
and suit was leaving Otes in a jinrickasha
having visited the Buddhist temple Both the
czarewitch and Prince George went to the
shrines with their boots on and Chief Rcczer,
on their retiring, complainant to the Japan
ese guards about this offense againt the ma.
tional religion. The princes were entering
the jnarikishas when Thunda, who was
standing guard, dealt the czarewitch blow
with his sword. Prince George returned the
blow with his stick and threw Thund a seve-
raj feet. The policeman made another rush
at the czarewith A japanese closed the
front of the carriage aud another Japanese
wrestsd the sword from Thunda and cut him
down, inflicting severe wonnd. Chief
Bonnse, with several guards, arrested the
man.
The zaIewit his injury has already healed
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21


Platinum has advanced to about 500
per ounce. ~
A luminous crayon has BEEN Invented
for the purpose of<enebl ding IeGturers to
draw on the black board when the room
u derkened for the use Of tho lantern.
Prof T.sRussell defines IA cold wave
as 20 deg. fall in temperature in TWEEN
ty-four hours over an area of 80. 600
square miles, the temperature in some
part Of this area descending to SO deg.
During the past ten years there have
been no less than 691 cold waves in the
United States.
Observations seem to show that de-
crease in the earth's latitude is in prog
ress, implying an alteration IN Me. di-
-ection Of the earth's axis. The fiucku-
alton is thought to be due to minutle
oscillation, caused by some changes inl
the internal wars OF the earth.
Il. c. Murphy, Of the Kansas Univer{
sity, concludes from observations taked
that the law Of seven year wet ana dr1
periods holds in Kansas. and also that
The rainfall is steadily increasing ia
that State.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
CHASING THE ITATA.


- - >S~s~~ va ~ - 5Ok NllaElCSNO0
in Hot Pursuit.
The swift cruiser Charleston is now off in
hot chase after the CHILEAN transpor Itata
which left San Diego last Wednesday while
under arrest, and carrying Off the United
states deputy marshal. The Itata after leav-
ing San Diego, took on board consignment
Of rifles md ammunition which had been
shipped from San Francisco on the schooner
Robert and Minnie. The transfer of the lat
er's cargo is believed to have occurred off
the San Clemente island, northwest of San
Diego harbor, and it is believed the Itata
steamed south Friday night or Saturday
morning.
Inc Gillian cruiser Esmaralda is believed
20 be lying off Cape San Lucas, which is the
southermost point Of the land in Lower Cali
fornia. awaiting supplies carried by the Itata.
Inc sea run up to that point is about seven
hundred miles. The Itata being heavily
loaded, and although reputed as fast craft,
Z It IS estimated she cannot exceed six to eight
Knots and the Charleston will proceed direct
to Acapulco, which will be the first point at
which any further intelligence can be re-
ceived Even though the cruiser Esmeralda
is met as convoy Of the Itata, it is understood
that the orders to the Charleston are explicit
on the point of captute, and if the Itata is
sighted, it is believed certain now that there
viii be capture or fight, or both.
LATER
A telegram from the City of Mexico, via
Galveston, Texas. dated Nav 13. saws. The
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
PROGRESS OF THE soUUH,
The General Advancement of the
South Continues without
Abatement.
The Manufacturers Record saws:

The Manufacturers Record saws.
Another imnortant move hos 49,,
the iron interests of the South in the organi-
cation of company to build 81 900 ONO
steel plant near birmingham Ala Tho .,,o
oass - ,n;s .,aa..aa.' ga ine sue
hands of some of the leading men Of the
South. will prove of great valua n tb;s ~
tire section as i Is :, the aus 70 sn,s en-
A.. s.'''ou, as :, Is .. " utmost Importance
interests as Il has is iron
M, III. -, -, - = w.
,,n ns general general, advancement Of the South con
unues "i'nou' abatement. Among the enter
Mannsaet,rss ss d sn's weeks issue q Inc
,;,,;a. n necor's m addition 70 the
nra tS sfssl company for alabama
wheel works in Tennessee; municipal i'm
6uo sns in s n ashland G. to cost
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
SOCIALISTS AFTER sTANI
a Gang of Villains ATTEMPT to Mob
the Explorer.

- = t*hhss - ttttStAS hAteCI4RC ~ MOI
the Explorer.
While Henry A. Stanley was delivering a
lecture at Sheffield, England, the hall was
invaded by q gang Of Socialists who began to
sell among the audience pamphlet attack,
ing the explorer.
The pamphlet was very freely bought un-
der the belief that it contained a report of
one Of Stanley's lectures
When the fraud was discovered there was
great commotion and the sellers were VIC
lently expelled
.hs sang i'nsssed aronna esb.iling. and
as Stanley, at the conclusien 81 Bis lecture.
iefr the ha4i, they attempted to mob him.
His friends gathered around him, and with
the assistance Of the police, kept off his
assailants
de was then hurried into cab and driven
to his hotel
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
TROUBLE AT DUCKTOwN.
Terrible Results of Lawlessness in
Tennessee.

Tennessee.
As result of recent white-cap work near
Ducktown, Tom, the young bride who was
whipped by women white-cars has since died
after terrible torture Three men who werr
wounded will die of their wounds
Editor Miles, of the Ducktown Reporter,
was called on by three armed men AMI or
dered to leave on account of his published
version Of the affair. He seized his gun and
held the fort. He is in Chattanooga, but saw
ne will return to Ducktown.
The parties who did the whipping are un-
der arrest, but their friends say they shs''
never 60 to jail. and fight is imminent be-
tween the mob and the officers. The out
come will be more murder, as the inhabitants
of the section are tough lot
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21

, out Ct the 50 900 900 Il s,,b;sc,. &c.
o ons'@ I, y,etoria now reixus d osese s = =
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21

craftsmanship than has been seen for the
last quarter Of century, and to give to
all classes and all men an equal chance in
the race of progress"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21

Farmers Alliance. The regular annual
sessions of the different State Alliances
are business meetings. The renorts of
all officers and committees must he re-
celved, considered and acted upon
Amendments and changes in the organic
and statutory laws must at each annual
session be carefully considered, fully dis
GU seq and enacted. Officers are elected
ano large amount OF work pertaining n
the state organization and the regulation
q county and district organizations dis.
posed Of. Perhaps no meeting ever held
a the State Of Texas ever has been nro-
anctive Of as much good as this one viii
Pc Each delegate was ENCOURAGED nv
/ me reports from all other sections ana
~ a'ssensions and personalities was sub
''soanated 70 the discussion and consider.
anea Of economic questions that promised
relse ! to the depressed condition Of
~
ne facifc Union Alliance (San Fron
! CISCO, Cal. says Some peo,,la a. : :.
A seem to pc able to comprehend that ~ :
law gives to money its measure ~ wa sne
power; that full legal tender silva r'u 80
paper dollars will pay a. mapv AN. =
taxes, or duties, buy as manv so,s seo's'
.s's 4. y y lull legal tender gold dollars. u
1na' inc intrinsic value Is not tie MAJ y =
nre q vaiue q a legal tender value Mi,
\ legal lender coined silver money reancs. q.
4 correspondingly denssad for gold i'I has' !
money, Of which MONEY chsncs. Sa - Z
Y money N 'popolists complain ~ ~. y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
THE ILLUSIONS OF GREAT MEN.

GOETHE states that he one day saw the
exact counterpart of himself coming to-
ward him.
POPE saw an arm apparently come
through the wall, and made inquiries
after its owner.
BYRON often received visits from a
specter, but he knew it to be a creation
of the imagination.
DIR. JOHNSON. heard his mother call his
name in clear voice, though she was at
the time in another city.
BARON EMMANUEL SwEDENBoRG be-
lieved that he had the privilege of inter
viewing persons in the spirit world.
DEsCARTEs was followed by an invisi-
BILE person whose voice he heard urging
him to continue his researches after
truth.
LoYoLA, lying wounded during the
siege of Pampeluna, saw the Virgin,
who encouraged him to prosecute his
mission.
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS, leaving his
house, thought the lamps were trees, and
the men and women bushes agitated by
the breeze.
RAvAIILAC, while chanting the "NIis-
erere" and "De Profundis," fondly be-
lieved that the sounds he emitted were
of the nature and had the full effect of a
trumpet
OLIVER CROMWELL, lying sleepless on
his couch, saw the curtains open and q
gigantic woman appear, who told him
that he would become the greatest man
in England.
BEN JoNsoN spent the watches of the
night an interested spectator of crowd
of Tartars, Turks, and Roman Catholics,
who rose up and fought round his arm
chair till sunrise
BosToK, the psychologist, saw figures
and faces and there was one human face
constantly before him for twenty-four
hours, the features and headgear as dis
tinct as those of living person.
BENvENUTo CELL1N1, imprisoned at
Rome, resolved to free himself by self
destruction. but was deferred by the ap-
partition of young woman of wondrous
beauty, whose reproaches turned him
from his purpose.
NAPOLEON once called attention to a
bright star he believed he saw shining in
his room and said; at has never de-
serted me. see it on every great oc-
currence urging me onward; it is an un-
failing omen of success"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
For Weak Lungs,

For those with weak lungs the Aunt
Rachel Medicated Pad Is the most sue
cessful remedy. The lungs get double
benefit, both by penetration and by in
halation from the, herbs used, and es-
pecially so when moistened with the
tincture that accompanies the pads,
The herbs in this pad have been used
for asthma and consumption in Hol-
land for centuries, and with wonderful
success. Also worn as a disinfectant.
If the pad is moistened as directed the
wearer will not catch disease that is
contagious. 1t disinfects the air in
front of the face and breathing the
vapor destroys the germ inhaled. Ad-
dress: Aunt Rachel Pad Co., Passica,
n.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

The conveniences of modern life are
SO many that it ought to be q part of
everybody's education to have at least
general knowledge of how to use them.
You should know how to take care Of
your umbrella and your eyeglasses, to
keep your clothing in order, to fight off
the insects that will overrun any house
without precaution, to meet the emer-
gencies that daily arise in civilized life,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
The Secret of SuccesS.

d. ]. Humphrey, druggist. believe that the
secret of success is perseverance. Therefore
he persists in Keeping the finest line of per
fumeries, toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs and
chemicals on the market. He especially in
vites all persons who have palpitation, short
breath, weak or hungry spells, pain in side or
shoulder, oppression, night mare, dry cough.
smothering, dropsy or heart disease to try DR..
Miles unequaled new heart cure, before it is
too late. 1t has the largest sale of any simi-
lar remedy. Fine book of testimonials free.
DIR. Miles restorative nervine is unsurpassed
for sleep piessness, headache, fits, ETC., and it
contains no opiates,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

CURING OF PILES GUARANTEED.-wii give
g 900 for any Of failure No required Of respons
L,e parties.
YOUNG MEN-who have become victims Of solitary vice.
that dreadful aud destructive habit which annually sweeps
Al untme thousands Of young exalted talent and
brilliant intellect may call with confidence. ~
DIR. FRANCE-Afer years Of experience has discovered
egreates known weakness In the limbs
voluntary discharges impotency general debility
anguor confusion Of ideas papation Of the heart mdty
trembling dmness Of sight, gddness diseases head
throat skim ections OF the liver lungs stomach
bowelshoe terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
youhand practices bghng their most radiant hopes
anticpations, rendering marriage impossible Take
candid thought before is too late week month
place your beyond the reach Of hope Ny method of
ment will speedily and permanently the obstinate
and absolutely restore perfect manhood
TO MIDDLE-AGED MEN.-There arc many from the
age 80 U troubled with frequent excavations the
bladder often accompanied by slight burning marng
son Weakening the the patient cannot
for On examination of the urinary deposits
sediment will be found and sometimes small particles of abu.
will appear the color will be thin mkish again
charging dark torpid appearance There many
who die Of this difficulty ignorant OF the cause which is