davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
DANTE BILLIARD,

I'm Az Il - La L1Lh1h
Son of BILLIARD ALEXANDER, 2:3O.
First Dam--BIaud Bashaw by q son OF Green's
Bashaw 30. Maud Bashaw is the dam OF Flip,
whose trial In u five heat race, timed separately
over the Audubon track (Which Is one hundred
and eleven feet too long, last fall, was 2:36,
with but two weeks training after taken out OF
pasture and in foal at time.
DANTE DILLARD is dark brown in color
and weighs ll4o lbs, and will be three years
Old in July.
The stud season will close July LIST, as both
horses will be handled for speed this year. They
will make the season at the Extra Breeding
Farm, Immediately west of the Rock Island
Depot, Extra, Audubon County, Iowa, at the
following terms:
COPPER GLANCE, to insure. $1,000
DANTE DILLARD, to Insure. -. 1900
BY the season.. -. Zoo
Mares on grass, 81. 90 per month.
Mares stabbed and fed grain at reasonable
rates.
Accidents and escapes in all cases at owners
risk L. c. WILSON,
Extra, Iowa
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
STANDARD GAUGE

STANDARD GAUGE
TRAMS-RoCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Over which superbly-equipped trains run daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE TO and from Salt
Lake City, Ogden and San Francisco. THE ROCK
BLAND Is also the Direct and Favorte Line to and
from Maniteu Pixies Peak and all other sanitary and
scenic resorts and cities and mining Colorado
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From st. Joseph and Kansas City to and from MI I'm.
portant towns cities and sectlonsin Southern Nebraska
Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT
LEA ROUTE from Kansas City aud Chicago TO Water
town, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
connecting for all points north and northwest between
the lakes and the Pacific Coast.
For Tickets, Maps, Folders. desired Information
apply 10 any Coupon Ticket Once In TIE United States
T Canada, or address
{. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Genl Manager. GEM Tiki. 4 Pass. Agt,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19
EXTRA BREEDING
& FARM. 3
COPPER GLANCE SSSS,

Son of MAMBRINo PATCIIEN SO.
First Dam-Sis. Patchen by Busby, record 2 :2o4,
II son OF George Wilkes. Second Dam-Black
Fanny BY Chas. El9w, record PISA, son oil
George NJ. Patchen.
COPPER GLANCE is chestnut stallion,
eight years old, stands 1871 hands high and
weighs 1900 lbs. His breeding needs no COM
mcnts, as any horseman win see at glance that
there is none bred more fashionable.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-05-19

They have opened an immense stock of
new goods in the building North side of
Lower Broadway,vacated by F. B. Davis
& Co., and ask an inspection of their
goods and prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
NO WAR INDICATED HERE.
Rhode Island Ordnance Factories,
Etc., Doing Nothing Unusual.

In n recent issue of an out-of-town pa
per considerable space was devoted to a
general discussion of the part that Rhode
Island is alleged to be taking in the prepa-
tions OF a warlike nature throughout the
United States. An immense stress Is laid
upon the presence in this city of the Off
cials of the government who are repre-
sented as having placed contracts with all
the large foundries ana ordinance facto-
ries in the city. The Corliss Engine Com
pany was mentioned especially, and "a
suggestion that large contract for guns
would probably be placed there was very
funny. The secretary of the company,
when approached bya NEWS representa-
tive, disclaimed all knowledge of the
affair and denied having been approached
by any agents of the government.
rhe Builders Iron Foundry has been
engaged in the manufacture of the large
14-inch mortars, and is filling the contract
as fast as possible. There is nothing of a
secret nature, however, about the work of
this company, and the work has been in
progress year or two.
Newport is of course the recognized
centre of the government naval supplies,
and active work is going on all the time.
The Hotchkiss Ordinance Company In
this city is also working on previous con
tracts, but in case there is any call for the
munitions of war, this company will un-
doubtedly receive its share of the busi-
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
NOT ENOUGH DEMOCRATS.
The Independent Colored Movement
a Failure,

A few coiored citizens met in room Mt
21 South Main street. last evening, for the
purpose of forming some kind OF an organ
ization. 1t was not thoroughly under
stood what. Some of those present under
stood that IL was to be Democratic club,
others an independent club and others
still social and intellectual club having
nothing to do with politics. The motive
seemed TO be TO form some kind on an
organization for the advancement OF the
colored people, and underlying this was
the idea of an Independent political club
which should demand recognition Tor the
colored man at the hands OF one or the
other of the great parties. There were
present members Of the Thomas B. Reed
club, OF the First and Second wards, and
this fact seemed TO hold the recalcitrant
element back.
Nothing more than n temporary organi-
zation was effected, the division of senti-
ment among those present preventing any
permanent organization. There was
much argument in all directions, but the
members one and all disclaimed any IN
tention of forming Democratic club.
One speaker referred To the proposed
intention To form Democratic club, aud
said that there was little disposition TODD
so in the minds of anyone. The Republi-
can element present applauded earnestly
as this showed the real colored strength
in this city. The meeting finally broke
up without forming club at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
WANTS $4,000 MORE.
Rhode Island Nursery Needs That
IS Sum for its Building.

The Rhode Island Nursery association
held its annual meeting yesterday after
noon in the chapel of the Beneficent Con-
gregational church. The president, Mrs.
A. G. Dewing, presided over the meeting,
which was opened with prayer by the
Rev. A. NJ Lord. The secretary's report
stated that thirty-fve children had
entered the home on Burnside street, and
that more could be cared for If larger
quarters could be obtained for which an
appeal was made.
Towards the proposed building $500 has
already been pledged Voluntarily, but
with thanks extended to all who had
aided the work OF the association during
the year, including the societies i'm Grace
Church, Central Baptist Church and Sun
day school, Busy Bee Sociely, through
Mr.. James A, Potter, Miss Pearce's Mis-
sion Band in the Chestnut street NJ. T..
Church, Miss Grace Spaulding's Sunday
school class and Miss Bessie Walker of
Pawtucket. The society expresses itself
as grateful also to Mrs. Sophia A. Little
of Newport and TO the new life members,
Mrs. $. s. Sprague. Mrs Joseph Belcher
Mrs Julia II. Adie a thony, Mr.. John X.
Fales aud Mr.. A. L. Ordway.
The treasurer. Mrs. &. w. Bowen, re-
ported that the receipts during the year
had been 81, 1856 20; and the expenditures
1850. lc, leaving balance on hand OF
S406.0S.
The following officers were elected
Honorary president, Mrs. Sophia l.. Lit
tie; president, passed; vice presidents, Mrs.
s. ;. Bucklin, Mrs. Harriet A. Swarts,
Mrs. j. Bowers Slade, Mrs Adrian Mat
thews; treasurer, Mrs. f. B. Smith; assist
ant treasurer, Miss May Il. Hopkins; secre-
tary, Mrt. j. s Kenyon; assistant secre-
tary, Miss Sarah +. Vose; board of mana
gers, Mrs. Sarah A. Arnold, Mrs. Francis
Armington, Mrs. Benjamin Buffum.
Mrs 5. G.. Babcock, Mrs. John
Cady, Mrs Ira England, Miss
Emma f. Hallett, Mrs James Lister, Jr.,
Mrs. Edward G. Leavitt, Mrs. Peleg w.
Lippitt, Mrs. J. c. Manchester, Miss Eliza
beth A. Peck, Mrs. David ii. Pearce, Mrs.
Susan Slade, Mrs. Benjamin Seabury,
Mrs +. T.. Willis, Mrs. r. NJ. Hutchins;
advisory board, Charles III. Thurber, Rev.
5. G.. Babcock, G. w. Bowen; auditor, A.
l.. Ordway; physician, Adrian Matthews,
NJ ID.
A rising vote of thanks was rendered
the retiring president, Mrs. Dewing, for
her services To the association, To which
Mrs. Dewing briefly responded.
The Kev. A. NJ. Lord spoke on the work
of the association and closed the meeting
with the benediction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
At Brown University.

A dele CATION from Brown attended the
Joint debate held last night between Yale
and that the winner shall meet
the winner in the Western inter
collegiate contest. This same subject was
and Harvard in Sanders Theatre in Me-
mortal Hall, Cambridge. Much enthu-
siasm prevails among the students over
the subject.
r. II. Upton has suggested that all the
New England colleges enter into contest
mentioned last Saturday night in the
Brown mass meeting If any such ar
rangement can be made Brown is very
anxious and ready to join in and do her
best.
The annual chess tournament will begin
next week. The committee OF the club Is
William Bnrdick, '93; W. H. Chalmers
'93; G. NJ. Poor, 1913; w. c. Hill, '94; +. =.
Jastram, '95
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

Senator John Sherman. OF MANSFIELD. .
was born at Lancaster. Ohio, May 10. 1923 |;
received an academic education; studied
law, and was admitted to the bar Nav IL
1874; was delegate in the National Whig
conventions OF 1S48 and '52 and presided
over the first Republican convention In
Ohio In 1855; was a representative In the
Thirty-fourth, Thirty-iifth, Thirty-sixth
and Thirty-seventh Congresses. and was
the Republican candidate for speaker In
the winter OF 1s59-'60: was elected to the
Senate In March, 1861, and reelected In
1866. and To; was appointed secretary OF
the treasury in March. 1877. and served as
such during President Hayes's adminls-
tration; was president OF the Senate from
December z. 1885. till February 26 1887. and
was reelected to the United States Sem
ate as Republican, to succeed Allen G..
Thurman. Democrat; took his seat
March A, 1881. and was reelected In 1866.
His next term Of service will expire
March 4, 1899.
Senator Sherman is one OF the dozen
multi-millionaires In the United States
Senate, and though he is seldom absent
from his seat during a session OF that
body and is carefully attentive to all busi-
ness before it, he manages to find time to
devote TO many various private interests,
prominent among which is his speculative
interest in Washington City real estate.
In his business dealings he Is cold and
calculating. but in private associations,
and especially in his happy home, he is
known as genial, warm-hearted and
very indulgent man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
How ..e uoss.p s.ar.ed,

Postmaster Ito assistant)-Jes' look up
John Trotter in thet commercial agency
book, an see how much he's worth.
Assistant "a young female)-Thet's thei
feler thet Miss Budd, what's stayin up the
street, writes ter, isn't its
Postmaster-Yes; an this is ther third
letter this week.
Assistant (poring over book)--John-
Trotter reckon it's gettin pretty seri-
Gus. cause he answers 'em right away.
John-Trotter. Here he is-one millionl
Postmaster-What!
Assistant-Look fer yerself, ef yer don
believe me. Thet's what 1t says.
Postmaster - No wonder she's allus
writinl
Assistant (giggling)-Yes; I'd write my
self Shall sort this mail jest come in?
Postmaster-Yes. Pause.l
Assistant tsuddenly)-Say, say, look
a-here! Here's a box fer Miss Budd from a
N'York jeweler. an it's addressed by thet
Mr.. Trotter. Registered, too. l reckon
it's ring He oughter be able ter buy a
pretty good un.
Postmaster examining box)-Yes, thet's
what it is, mos likely. Here, keep an eye
on it while / run out n minute. There goes
Barkins across the street, an he might like
an item for The Gazette. lExit.l
Assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES jes
like ter see it, thought guess it's set al
Ground with great big diamonds, n cost er
hundred dollars. [Sighs.l
Extract from the following issue Of the
Topton Gazette:
"What will our beaux say when Miss
B., who is spending the summer in oul
midst. announces her engagement A little
bird tells us that the ring has come, and
the donor is worth several millions. Our
boys have no chance, but we bear you nc
i'll feeling, Mr.. T, and extend our good
right hand and best wishes. ."-Harper's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
HELP LITTLE CHILDREN.
Reports ofAgent Thurber and Presi-
dent Tanning.
THE R. |. SOCIETY P. C. C.
The Society ia Doing It's Rest, But Re
quires More Money-The Various Evils
which 1t is Contending with and
What It Has Done.

The annual meeting of the Rhode Island
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Children was held in Tillinghast's parlors
this afternoon.
The ninth annual report of the agent
and secretary, Charles III. Thurber, was
heard He said he might condense it into
the words: More law, more money"
The society ought TO be enabled TO lay
a chastising hand on the head of the
guilty as we'll rs TO afford protection TO
the innocent victim. Mr.. Thurber re-
rerred To the presence OF very young girls
in vile dens in the city and tue inadquacy
of the laws covering such cases
Mr.. Thurber reported that he had broken
sp the practice of young girls selling pa
pers on the streets late at night. Baby
farming and the neglect of children by
their parents were touched upon.
Mr.. Thurber suggested plan OF inter
esting the Sunday Schools throughout the
State in the work of the society and SAID
that 50 from each school would do "a great
deal. OF 1876 children investigated in 1891,
1O5 had incorporate fathers and S5 had in-
temperate mothers. Many towns in the
State where work is done pay nothing TO
the society.
President Fanning's Address.
President Tanning congratulated the
eOclcty on Inc WOTk VI llS uScut titu
tors. 1t should be enabled to assist fami-
lies by furnishing clothes, shoes, etc, to
children who are unable TO attend school.
Over 800 families, he said, had been re-
formed and kept together since the foun-
dation of the society. He referred TO the
remembrances of several friends during
the year. particularly the $1,000 bequest
of ex-Gov. Lippltt.
The report of the treasurer showed the
society TO be slightly in debt.
The tabulated statement for the year
follows:
New cases, Ill; children involved, 1Ss;
children having incorporate fathers, l03;
children having intemperate mothers, 50.
children having no fathers, 80; children
having no mothers, 37 children having
step-fathers, o; children having step
mothers, o; children having parent in
prison, %; children having guardians APP
pointed, 2; illegitimate children, s; chill
dren transferred to other homes, hospitals,
institutions and families Co. old cases re
investigated, 80; children involved, Z;
children under investigation during the
year, 1875; cases in court for neglect,
guardianship. assault. etc, 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

"My childish awe and reverence for the
conductor of an express train has never
quite left me-" says woman, "and it Is
with feeling of half surprise that l dis
covered one was actually very human. A
long journey invariably gives me sick
headache and / 90 prepared. My home
ward trip was no exception, and two or
three hours after our start was chained
to a big camphor bottle. The conductor
eyed me sharply every time he passed, and
it flosted through my aching head that he
was puobably putting me down in his
thoughts as one OF those helpless women
who give out on the slightest provocation.
But suddenly he stopped at my seat:
"I beg your pardon, madam, but is that
camphor you are usingp he asked.
"Wonderingly I replied. Yes with a
quick, vague feeling that was transgress-
ing some rule of the company In having Il.
"'Will you lend it to me for moments
he went on. Il have a binding sick head
ache and have been wishing could get a
Whit from my camphor bottle
"iIe grasped the bottle eagerly as
handed it to him. He took long, strong
whiffs Of IT, poured some in his hand and
wet his mustache, touched his finger with
IL and put Il In his mouth, and finally satu
rated his handkerchief, with an apology
for his greediness. as he termed IL.
"The shock of the incident, so contrary
70 my lifelong estimate of these grand ofli
cials, really cured my headache, and the
rest Of the journey was accomplished Will
certain sense Of elation OF having met q
great man on his own level."-New York
Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

Annual Meeting of the Association Last
Evening.

The Firemen's Relief association held
its annual meeting last evening in Chief
Steere's office. The officers: President,
Daniel Burdick; vice president, Leander
NJ. Walling; secretary, B. +. Harrington;
treasurer, G. III. Swan; trustees, Horace ;.
Blake, Thomas j. Colburn, Thomas r.
Gorton, George 5. Harrington, Daniel
Burdick, William III. Salisbury, Abner G..
Allen, Charles w. Higgins. John II. Hall,
Byron /. Keech, Benjamin +. Harrington,
George A. Sayer, John ;. Little, John +.
Chapman, William Patterson, Matthew
+. O'Reilly, Augustus o. Wilcox, Solo
mon 4. Searle, George NJ. Gardiner, Frank
Kenny, James w. Miller, Charles j. Con-
nor, Adelbert A. Hopkins, Charles III.
Swan. Leander NJ Walling; relief COM
mittee, b. +. Harrington, G. III. Swan, q.
NJ. Gardiner; resource committee, j. $.
Little, G. w. Higgins, T. r. Gorton;
finance committee, George A. Sayer, c. j.
Connor, J. +. Chapman; burial lot com
mittee, William II. Salisbury, j. II. Hall,
H. 5. Blake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
". M. &. A. Notes,

The members are greatly interested in
Mr.. Joslin's talk TO be given this evening
on "ward politics"
The reorganization Of the Evening Edu-
cational Glasses was completed last even
ing aud the following will be maintained:
Penmanship, Mr.. T.. w. Campbell in
structor free hand drawing, Il. w. Mar
shall mechanical drawing, n. j. Briggs
German, Carl Scherff and short hand by
Ben W. Johnson, all Of which will meet
on Monday aud Wednesday evenings.
On Tuesday and Thursday evenings book
keeping will be taught by G. ;. Aldrich
and business arithmetic by Charles III.
Ellis A class in elocution will be at
tempted by Prof. Henry w. Hastings, Of
Boston. and will probably meet on Friday
evenings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
Almost any one would like to go
to Europe IL IL didn't cost anything.
IL doesn't always. See page =.
A Clergyman's Mistake.

Cricket is now being played by many
well established clubs in the vicinity of
New York. and these clubs count among
their members many clergymen of English
birth, who are amotg the best and most
enthusiastic of players. IL was one of
these who, on the Sunday following n Sat
urday when he had been one Of the victors
in hard fought match, delighted his con.
gregation by announcing from the sacred
desk, "And here endeth the first innings"
Christian Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

The Marquise LAMA has a large number
OF exquisite and costly jewels, among
which may be mentioned diamond pend
ant OF thirty-two stones, ring with two
flawless white diamonds, three carats each
several beautiful garnets obtained by her
father, DIR. Hammond, during the Mexican
war-New York Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
A Nav yersiou.

A child OF three and half years had
been taught 10y his mother text in the
morning. Make me clean heart, q God,
and renew n right spirit within me-" At
night Mt the end Of his prayers he, unasked.
repeated the text In the following form,
Wash my heart. o Col. and hang IL out
TO dry. ."-London Truth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
WITHOUT A PARALLEL.
The Career Of the Hon. John Sher-
man in the Public Service,

COLUMBUS, Jan. 15.-With the expira-
tion of the term to which Sherman has been
elected he will have completed forty-four
years of continuous public service. but
six years short OF half century. 1t will
be q record without parallel In the history
OF American statesmanship. for every
year OF this long public service will have
been spent In Washington and in the ser.
vice OF the Federal Government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

Sharpe Relief Association the following,
officers were elected: President, A. l..
Greene: vice president, w. Aiken; secre-
tary. w r. Pierce; treasurer, Charles A.
Wright; directors, A. W. Farnum. T.
Wickes, Il. l.. Parsons, NJ. Il. johnson. w.
j. Littleton, l.. Lambert, L. w. Knoop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
Hard on the JudRe.

Judge-ITsve you anything to say before
sentence is passed'
Prisoner--Nuthin, only I wouldn't he
here IL II wasn't fer ignorance of the law.
Judge-Your ignorance OF the law is no
excuse.
Prisoner - -'Taint my ignorance I'm
talkin about. It's yours Good News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
District Attorney Gardner.

chapel are held the third Friday of each
month The topic for the season is The
American Citizen" Hon. Rathbone
Gardner, L. ;. District Attorney will open
and lead the debate tonight at s o'clock,
upon "Who Should Vote, or the Just
Basis of Suffrage" All are invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
Ncwcomb-StapIes wedding.

The marriage Of Leonard B. Newcomb
and Miss Grace II. Staples was celebrated
at "a Arthur avenue last evening, the
Rev. Mr.. Jones, pastor Of the Asbury NJ.
nrnannia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
IL Was Heresr.

That's queer ground on which 90 put q
man out Of the church." said Mrs Sprig
gins.
"What isf"
"Hesrsay. New York Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

A German biologist says that the two
sides OF the face are never alike The eyes
and ears are invariably out Of line. and
pretty nearly everything is all wrong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15
A MYSTERIOUS BLAZE.
Smoke and Fire Aroused Mr.. Connor but
Its origin IL Unknown.

William Connor, living at 30 River
street, was awakened from his slumbers
last night by the smell of smoke. AS he
rushed down stairs the sound of crack
ling flames greeted his ear. sshe basement
door was ablaze. The fire had burned
through the lower panel from the out
side. A half burned mat lay inside the
door, but the origin of the fire is still
shrouded in mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

The coachmen OF Berlin wear a dlstinc.
tive hat when conveying physicians, and
are granted the right Of way by city or
dinance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by q Io-cent advertisement I'm the "Nsws."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

All the best heaters; handsome patterns at half
price. Cali and ieek if yeu don't bay.--------
CLEMENcE BROS. q Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

Have you property to sell? Investors
read the News" A 1O-cent advertisements
may make ~ sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

Almost any one would ftkc TO go
Europe IL IL didn't cost anything.
1t doesn't always. See page =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-15

DO You want = situation? A fo-cent nd
vertisement in the News" will supply a..