davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03


booth at the other, where the stage is
There will be side avenues, too, and be-
tween these buildings that will represent
the best ideas of all those who are inter-
ested in the fair.
The various managers of the New York
theaters and of the theaters of nearby
cities will, in the main, be responsible tor
these spaces, and of course they will have
the best of talent at their command to
help them compete one with the other.
Some of those structures in that small
village will recall memories rs old as the
stage itself. One of them, as an instance
will be a reproduction of the house in
which Shakespeare himself was born, with
as good an idea of that historic spot in the
village of Avon. Nor will that be the only
thing that will recall the immortal bard.
Some haunt of good Jack Falstaff, sweet
Jack Falsiaff," may be seen, too. And
'.0ld Curiosity Shop will also be
reproduced. Some sad memories will
hang about this feature of the fair. One
Will be inclined to remember that Billy"
Florence of glorious memory is gone. and
we will remember that he might have been
here to impersonate honest Captain Cutie
himself had he not mel with an untimely
death. That Joseph Jefferson will feel sad
when he sees II, goes without saying.
There will be any number of other struc-
lures representing the drama IN Its vari-
Gus periods, ana there Is not manager or
an actor or a club that will not give up its
most cherished treasures in order that
they may be seen and admired. There
will be costumes with many story at
tached TO them. Play bills now historic
will be shown. Yories's skull will be nu-
merously there, and ancient properties
without end or number.
And down all the side avenues of the
village will stand stores and booths where
actresses of all degrees OF fame will act as
clerks or saleSladies, or in whatever
capacity they may feel called upon TO
assist.
In some fairs that New York has seen in
fCo4finned on Pnqe IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

and Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, Mr.. Sidney Dillon, Mr..
and Mrs. A. q. Drexel. Hoa. \. ;. Hewitt,
Rev. George II. Houshton, Of the Little
Church Around the Corner" Mr.. and
Mrs. +. X Vanderbilt. eI-Secretary OF the
Navy Whitney and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward McAllister, and indeed pretty much
every one who is prominent in New YORK
society.
And all this occurred while the project
was young. before ali the details We're ar
ranged. and before II became certain that
the great fair would be a success Since
that time theatrical managers Al! over the
country have co-operated and actors there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

sick or INDECENT players, whoever they may
be, and the burial of dead ones. Up to the
present time it has expended upward of
$4,000 in this work, and it is now spend
ing SO, COO year in the same way. There
b no actor so great that he may not fall
upon misfortune. But whether 1t be
great actor who has become poor and
Seedy or sick chorus girl who has always
been poor and needy. all have a common
share in this fund. 1t helps them in mis-
fortune, it will bury them with respect
and decency when deaths curtain falls be-
fore their gaze.
So much for the Actors Fund of America.
Now as to the fair. The actors of America
have never before combined in an effort of
this kind. We have seen great perform
snces in which number of famous actors
snd actresses have figured together, but
there has never been anything like this
proposed fair, in which the greatest actors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
6U1w
-
REACTION.

When the pangs of rsmorss follow thrills Of
delight,
When tha ligh. Of Joys ray fades, shroudcd in
night,
When Loves fierce desire turns to snIl fercer
hate,
When unrolls before me the scroll Of my fate,
feel / am less than the yokel who plods
path without goal, unhelped OF the gods
-!SibyHa Vernon IN AprJ Lippfncotts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving
way 70 the gentle action and Iaild effects of Car
ters Little Liver Pills. If you Try them they viii
certainly please you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Don't Carry This out Any Further.
From the Atchison Globe.

From the AtchIson Globe.
4 wedding brings happiness TO two. A
divorce brings happiness 10 four-the two
divorced and the two they will afterward
marry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

Halls Hair Remover prevents dandruf and
stops the hair from falling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
FAIR OF THE ACTORS.
Grand Entertainment for the
Benefit Of Needy Thespians.
IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
Edwin Booth, Joe Jefferson, Patti and
All tho Players in America Help
u Ing the Project Along.

7 Madison Square
garden, New York.
during the week be-
ginning with May
2 and ending with
May 8, will be held
a grand fair for the
benefit of the Ac-
tors Fund of Amer
&c a, an organiza-
ton that has for its
obiept tho oi1ipyaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

(CogtiHaed on Page IA
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
The Citizens Bank New Home.

The Citizens Bank building to be
erected on the site of the old building
will be built this summer, the contract
having been let today to Messrs. Hart.
Eddy q Cockerell for figure very near
to $4,000. The plans made by w. III.
Findley of Omaha show a handsome
structure Is feet long, two stories high
with basement. The Citizens Bank
will occupy the front ground floor,
which will be one. of the most superb
business rooms in the city, with large
plate glass windows in front and on the
side, while the interior will be elegantly
finished. The ground floor, behind the
banking apartment will be finished for
a store room, and is not yet rented.
The entire second floor will be finished
for Office purposes, The basement will
be occupied by the Adcocate and II. l..
Talbotts billiard hall. The stairs to
the second story will ascend between
the new building and McKarahan 81
VandenDurgh's hardware store, so that
the architecture will not be marred by
an outside stairway.
The contracting firm is composed of
Messrs. w. II. Cockerell of Harlan, and
Hart & Eddy, the well known and re-
liable builders of this city. Messrs. A.
+. Armstrong and Chas. Tramp are the
projectors to whose enterprise Audu-
bon will be indebted for one of its most
handsome business structures.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
Floodtlde at Sioux City.


The dailies of this date report great
damage by floods at Sioux City yester-
day. The Floyd river which flows into
the Missouri at that point, commenced
to rise at a. M, and at noon it was
thirty feet deep in the channel, and was
five miles wide in the city, covering the
manufacturing and railroad portions
of the city. Houses were swept away
and it is estimated that 700 families
were left homeless. Twenty-Five hu-
man lives were lost A thousand head
of stock, in the stock yards, was drown
ed. The total loss is estimated at
$1,5O0OO0. Railroad trains could not
run in or out of the city yesterday or
today. The flood was the result of
heavy rains, and it is expected that la
ter reports will tell Of heavy losses all
along the river.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
THE COUNTRY ROAD.
The Manner Of Improvement in Ohio
Some Suggestions Applicable to Iowa.

The present season has demonstrated
the necessity for improvements in the
country roads of Iowa. Thousands of
dollars have been lost to the people,
and every class has suffered. We re-
print the following suggestions, which
will surely find interest with every
reader:
",rhe growing interest in the country
road question suggests an outline of
the plan and cost of the turnpike roads
in Ohio. They have been building them
for about thirty years and in Fayette
county there are only two mud roads
left The balance are free turnpikes.
They are made by the two. mile as
seSsment plan, that is the land on either
side of the road is taxed to pay for 1t.
The county court appoints three COM
missioners TO levy the tax which is high
as So and low as cents per acre. This
called the tWo-mile system. They have
what is called the one-mile system,
which Is similar to the two.mile sys-
TEN.
In Greene county they have the one
mile system with this difference. They
have q special legislation for that coun-
ty, The land on each side of said road
pays two-thirds of cost of construction,
and the county pays onethird.
In Fayette Madison and Pickaway
counties they have gravel near at hand,
aud the cost is only about $1,000 to
$4,000 per mile Whilst in Greene they
have no gravel, but have to beat rock.
They put about eight inches of rock on
the road and then fill in with sand,
which makes fine road and n better
one than the gravel. This road costs
about $1,000 20 $4,000 per mile.
The tax is levied and bonds issued
and sold at par, running one, two and
three years.
The grading of roads cost about $500
per mile, three feet high in the center.
The grade is about fifteen feet wide ut
the top and covered with thirteen
inches of gravel thirteen feet wide, or
eight inches of broken rock with sand
same width, This width enables We
hices of all kinds TO pass with ease. In
Greene county they have to haul their
rock from 100 yards to eight and ten
miles, This gives employment to
great many farmers In the summer af-
ter their harvest is over. Most of the
roads in Ohio are built by the farmers
near the road, The increase of values
OF lands on turnpikes Is from IS to $40
per acre. The capacity for an ordinary
team is about 3,i00 pounds on dirt road
and about 5000 pounds ON turnpike,
that Is when dirt roads are in good or
der.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19

Mrs. Anna Brown is again quite low.
Brick, tile and sand at Brick Yard.
CIIAs. TRAMP.
MAREETS -- Corn o7c oats o3c hoos
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
Farms For Sale.

have some first class lands for sale
in Audubon county, running from 40
acres up, with or without improve
ments. Am offering some choice bar
gains. Come and see me. 1t will cost
you nothing to see the farms.
/. l.. STATZELL,
Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
Memorial Services.

Union Memorial services will be held
ut the Methodist church on Sunday,
May Goth, at II O'Clock a. M, under the
auspices Of Allison Post G.. A. Il. and
Womans Relief Corps, conducted by
Revs. Ilgenfritz and Dickinson. 1t is
earnestly desired that there be q full
attendance of members of the Post and
Corps. All old soldiers and their fam
lilies are especially invited and the pub
lie generally are cordially invited to at
tend the services. COMMITTEE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
Best Farms on Earth.

York county, Nebraska farms for
sale on easy terms in any part of the
county from $1,000 to $500 per quarter
section. Address G. G. Campbell, York,
Nebraska. References, Citizens Bank,
Frank p. Bradley, AUDUBON COUNTY
REPUBLICAN, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
Audubon Schools

Mary WEIGH, Karl Bruner, Don Drake
and George McFarlane wore the medal
for perfect photography one month in
Mrs. Browns room.
The pupils in Mrs. Browns room en-
joyed an hour in reeiting facts in His
tory last Friday afternoon.
The pupils in Mrs. Browns room are
quite interested in Botany which is be-
ing presented to them somewhat sim
plfed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19

All kinds of cooking
and heating stoves
at McKarahan &
Vandenburgh's. we
make a speciality of
the best stoves in the
market and sell them
a t reasonably 10 W
prices. Come and
see for yourself.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
Audubon County Republican.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1892,

Entered at the Audubon Post. oaiee as mail matter
oithe second class.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhnum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. IL Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
OK. For sale by A. II. Roberts & Co.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
In the Distflct Court.

Court was convened at p m. Tues
day by Judge Walter |. Smith. :
The grand jury was composed of VIM.
Lansing, foreman; John Pauline, =. j.
stanton, JOS. Ridpath and Fred Wah-
lert, The body recommended repairs
for the county Jail, but Mr. Lansing
thinks 1t doesn't Indicate anything as
the same recommendation has been
made for three years. However, tho
court viii direct the attention of the
supervisors TO the recommendation IL
is rumored that John Dunn Paul Ball.
man and Tom French were indicted
for assault upon j. G. Fremont, colored,
on the night of March Goth. II is inn
possible to learn the facts In the case.
The clerk issued a marriage license
to II Mr. lIenshall and Miss Jane Moody.
The court has made the following
ASSIGNMENT.
THURSDAY, MAY 10.
2soa Iect vs. District Township Of Viola.
296i DIST, TWP; OF Viola Vs. Il :. Jones, ctar
Bckelhaupt, et ii.
205i Spencer vs.. Rice.
FRIDAY, MAY 90
20Gs-- Dillon, trustee, vs., Anderson,
vs., Jewell.
2D23 Skinner VS.. Armstrong,
SATURDAY, MAY II,
297i Mayo VS., milford.
20E johnson vs., nnrnsde
2y7s- Suttkus vs., Tonnegkolt
MONDAY, MAY 20.
2910-r Peterson w. Christensen Of M
20S0 Mlsscn vs. Christensen ct nj.
20sl Nelson W.. Christensen ct al.
29s7 -Wolghton W., Millinocker.
TUESDAY, MAY "a.
CRIMINAL.
$3.50 State VS.. MIlInockcr.
VS.. Allen,
vs. Needles,
20 7-Statc vs., Petty.
20 estate VS.. weisser,
WEDNESDAY,, MAY %.
CtViL.
On tldpath vs.. Bartlett
.al2-trcen vs.. McAlister.
.aH-Saylngs Bank VS.. COonrOd.
2913-Bush VS. Bush.
THURSDAY, MAY %.
i055-Scllman VS.. Sellman.
20s2-Weghton vs.. MillnOcker.
2g4 -GrOsvenOr vs.. Gr0sycnOr.
VS., He'll ct nj,
FRIDAY, MAY 90.
2o75 Jorgensen vs.. ,Jorgensen.
2D52-Smlth VS., johnson, ct al
29sG-Welght0n vs.. Milnocker
WALTER /. SMITH, JUDGE
The case of the District Township of
Viola VS., Phillip Bickelhaupt is now
being tried to the court Andrews &
Hanna and B. |. Salinger appear for
the prosecution, and w. r.. Green, Theo.
+. Myers and +. Il. Brainard represent
the defense.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19

Locals ten cents per line for first week and Ave
cents per line for each subsequent insertion. I'm,
less orders are given with copy locals will be run
until ordered out.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-08-27
MARRIED TO A cAlNAMAN.
Maud Delmore We,is IL Wealthy Mungo
lian Merchant,

Maud Delnore WEEDS IL Wealthy Mongo-
lian Merchant.
CHICAGO. Aug. "a "A Chinaman, nc
companied by three gorgeously dressed
women, drove up in q hack to the
Washington street entrance of tho
county building yesterday. Tho by
ISLANDERS Immediately scented scnsa-
tion, and when the Chinnman got out
and hastily made his way to the office
of the marriage license clerk, whose
whereabouts he seemed to know quite
well, he was followed by curious
crowd, which stood about the windows
while Clerk Salnonson engaged the
Chinamnn in the following cor. sersu-
tion:
What is your name?' LEO Bing." i"
"Where do you live?' "Milwaukee. !"
How old are you?' "Twenty-eight." :"
What Is the woman's name? ?" "Maude
Delmore. where does sle iive?,
mo. 3l3 Clark street" What ma
tionality is she?" German whats
that?' sharply inquired Clerk Salmon
son. German" repeated lee. "But
Delmore isn'tn German name" said
Mr.. Salmonson, who knows as many
languages as he has fingers on his
hands He became suspicious and re-
fused to deliver the license until Mr..
Lee had produced his prospective bride
before the marriage license window.
This necessitated trip to the hack,
ard when Lee returned ho brought
with him young woman, who said
She was 20 years of age, and that her
nnme was Maude Dellnorc that she
was an American, had no parents, and
was free to marry B!ng nnd. further
more. that she desired to do so.
Lee took So from q fat roll Of bills
and was directed to Squire Murphy,
but that gentleman had had good
days business and didn't care to tie
the polyglot knot, and directed Lee to
employ q justice of the peace. rhis
seemed to suit Lee, and Justice Wal
lace made the pair one in short order.
Last night at No 313 Clark street tho
entire Chinese colony was present ut
the marriage supper.
Lee Bing is II wealthy Chinaman of
Milwaukee, where he runs Chinese
store and laundry. -Four years ago he
was resident of Chicago. A friend
OF the Delmore girl said yesterday that
Bing's wedding present to his bride
was IS, 600 in cash.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-08-27
BRITISH RAILROADS.
Report Compiled by the General Ma
aver of London and Northwcstprn.

A Report Compiled by the General Man.
R.er of London aIlh Northwestern.
LONDON. Aug. ga report just
compiled by Sir George Tindlay, gem
eral manager Of the London and
Northwestern railroad. for the purpose
OF showing the prosperous condition of
the British railroad einp!oye us COM
pared with his brothers in other coun-
tres, gives some surprising figures re-
ghrding the recent growth and pres
ent immense proportions of the rail-
road corporations of England. The
authorized capital of all the railroads
in England is more than So 900, 900, 600,
of which over "a 900, 900. 600 is paid in,
the annual receipts from thc railway
traffic OF the different roads
amounts to something over $500, Ooo,-
600, which amount is nearly rs
much rs the income of the nation.
lifty-four per cont goes in working
| expenses, and over Sa0e, o00. .o10 is paid
out III wages Tho number of men
diree lily employed by the railroad COM
panies of Great Britain and ireland is
upwards of 350,1D0 and including
those who are employed indirectly the
number exceeds 1000. Sir George
cites several Gases in which the con
oition of the men as regards wages
and hours has been improved. but says
that he objects on principle to dealing
with representatives. Of trades unions.
which might Us we'll be established in
her mnjesty's urlny as in the railroad
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-08-27
Careful wheat Yield Estimates.

HURON, S. D., Aug. 23.-H. A. Fisher,
of this city, who has given particular
attention to South Dakota crops for
the past twelve years, returned satur-
day from n tour of the principal wheat
producing counties of the state. He
made careful estimates of the yield and
says that it will not exceed $4,000, 900
bushels. Those who put the yield
above that figure will be disappointed.
Their estimate of 5O,OOO,00 bushels,
Mr.. Fisher says, would not have been
far wrong had the promise of three
weeks since been fulfilled. but hot
weather, wind and hail worked in
jury to the amount of several per cent
and cut the crop down very materially.
Tho yield however, is in some loca-
tions almost phenomenal
w. r. 7. Bushnell, editor Of the Da-
kota Farmer, and state statistician,
puts the maximum yield at $4,000, 900
bushels NO good can come to our
state in guessing the crop to be greater
than these figures" he SAYS THAT
amount is over'2oo bushels for every
man, woman and child in the borders
of our state. We will neither have to
beg, borrow nor steal with such n
crop. We can feed and clothe oar
selves and our poorer friends and reln-
tives, when VIC arc so blessed -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-08-27
LYACHED BY THE COWBOYS
A Tramp Strung Up for Starting .
Prairie Fire
South Dakota's wheat Yield Estimated at
4e,ooo,ooo Bushels = 10000 Quar-
ter sections of Land to be
Opened for settlement.

PrERRE, Aug. 2a.-Word was re-
ceived in this city to the effect that a
fellow had bceA lynched some fifty
miles west of Pierre for setting fire to
the prairie. 1t seems that large
number of lnborers during the past
month have been walking across the
country from the Black Hills to east
ern South Dakota TO work in the har-
vest folds At night these fellows
camp upon tho prairie and
are very careless with their
camp fires Tho stockmen and
cowboys have kept close watch upon
these camps and have prevented any
fires from getting started The fellow
that was strung up was notified by the
COWBOYS to be careful with his fire,
but after the warning he was caught
i'll the net of deliberately setting fire to
the prairie. The cowboys went and
notified some moro Of their crowd, and
some twelve or lfteen got after the
fellow They threw lasso around
his neck and then strung him up to u
tree. The full particulars of the hang
ing have not vet been learned
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-08-27
AGAINST PuRITANIcAL PlETY

.trand Master Workman POwderly Says
the Fair Should DC Open en Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 25.-Grnnd Mas
Ter Workman Powderly of the knights
Of Labor, has issued lengthy and in
.eresting address to the members of
:he order against the closing OF the
worlds fair on Sunday. He says that
The Sabbath was mado for man and
not man for tho Sabbath, and that he
who ordained tho Sabbath loved tho
poor Puritanical piety, he says,
should be prohibited. Tho address
concludes rs follows:
The knights of Labor go no further
han to ask that the employe of the Co.
himbian exposition work but six days, of
eight hours each, every wees. We have
demanded that ia every seven days ono
shall be set apart for the cmployc SO that
ac may devote that day to rest, recreation
~ prayer just rs may please his Ameri-
snn fancy The order docs not ask that
Tie fair shall be kept closed on Sunday.
We believe that If tho churches Of
chicago can hold out the right kind
Of Inducements TO the people they will
be crowded during the continuance Of the
fair, whether that institution is opened on
Sunday or not II the people would
rather 20 to the fair than to church they
should be hosn il mind that closing tie
fair on sunday will not tuen siuglc in.
divdual toward the door OF church.
And right here IL. is pertinent TO remark
that when the Sabbn.;lrinn and saloon
keeper unite IN demanding TINT the fair
shall be closed sunday. When the disciples
OF God and Bacchus vie with each other
in the ctfort TO close the doors of thn: in.
shiuiion. it must be chat they dread com.
petition from that quarter more than from
nny other, and. If they succeed. ven
The greatest number of worshipers ut his
shrine each Sunday. In all their argus
menis have not noticed that the poos
iciiow who works i, considered No effort
IS being made TO give him q holiday on
my OF the six days Of the wceis 50 that he
may witness the wonders of the cxposi-
lion fear that there is more churchian-
tty than Christianity i'll this agitation for
Sunday closing.