davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15
Court of Cessation win Annul the SEN

PARIS, June s The Court of Casa
ton, TO VIII ch Charles de Lesseps and
his associates appealed from the sem
fences sei III on them for corruption
in the management of the affairs of
the Panama Canal Company, will an
null the sentences and order the release
of the defendants. Tbs statement is
in accord with the reports that have
been current for some time past, to the
effect that grave errors justifying the
annulmcnt of the sentences had been
developed in connection with the pros.
eeutiol OF the Pa ANA cases.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15

CHICAGO, June l2.-There was disappoint-
ment in the wheat market this morning on
the Board of Trade The Washington crop
figures caused q jump Of &c in the July
price to 61s4c after hours on Saturday. 1t
was estimated that the opening price this
morning would be up ld1@c and that bull
market was assured There was much sur
prise, therefore, when the public cable
quoted Liverpool steady to 6dlower. This
was knock down the trado did not expect
from the other side. 1t had a weakening
effect from tho start. On the first rush the
July was quoted ! C up at 61l5c and Sep
TENDER touched nc. The market dropped
back nearly lc the first hour with sales OF
July at G6Ac, September at IKE. With
the visible supply report dragging along
and uncertain as to l,0JO,OO0 or 2,00O,0OO
bushels decrease, there was rally to 67lsc
July and 7l$6c September, Here the mar
ket held very narrow until midday. At
10 o'clock the visible supply report was
all complete except Chicago figures. Tho
decrease without Chicago wal l,755, 900 bl,
and local stocks were expected TO decrease
100000 at least. Just when the figures
were due Secretary tone announced that
the state Inspection Bureau &C uld not sup
ply Chicago stocks to-day and hereafter
would rot publish figures until Tuesday.
This again upset calculations and disturbed
confidence. The market dropped again
to the low point of the morning at
66&c July, IKE September. Ths
whoat trade became demoralizel
the last hour. Financial troubles were
again forcing stocks lower in Chicago aud
New York. Kansas Ci y sent reports OF
couple of small banks in trouble. The clos
ing cables were not improved. The bust
ness in cash wheat was unimportant, and
the last bull deseI ted the market. The July
price broke down to 65Hc, closing Coo
seller, September to 10Bc, closing l0Ilc
t-ller. The June price dropped to 64IIe
December to 7jc.
The corn trade had quiet day. There
was &c range in prices up to the last
hour. All cables quoted corn firm abroad
and Beerbohm London cable was Cd up for
American corn The cash market was well
supported. July corn sold 500 to 1880
to 393s@391fc to 399Ec and back
to S936c at o'clock. September sold Al &c
to 4lssc to Az 20 4la5c and again Off to
4hc.
There was practically no trade in pro
visions for the session. September pork
sold early at so 50 end although the price
was quoted down u" Ter 5000, there was
no other business. .!e2tember lard was
quoted early az Sl065 and later was called
Sl057I5 bid, with no trading. Ribs sold
50. rs and 1906.
Closing uuOtatiOnS were.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15
FIRST FIGHTS AT ROBY.
Two Events mt the Northern Indian
Thumping Ground.

Two Events mt the Northern Indiana
Humping Ground.
Rory, Ind, Juno 1.-THE new arena
Of Iugilistic events was opcnd here
last night under circumstances that
greatly encouraged the management.
The attendance was large, the cnthusi-
assn great and nothing occurred to
d sturb the success of those financially
interested in the club.
Goddard had an easy victory over
Kennedy. knocking him ont in the
second round.
The match between Costello and
Woods was the principal event of the
evening. 1t was advertised as flight
10 a finish, but was rather tame
affair and after ffty-seven rounds of
punching wind the fight was declared
off
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15
PROTECTION WANTED AT CASA.


MANAGUA, June o. More than 300
prisoners, including four American
citizens and number of foreigners,
have been released. TIE new govern
ment has been recognized by San Sal
vador and Guatemala.
A number of prominent persons met
at Casa and dis ussed the gu. stion of
asking President Cleveland for
United States protcotorate. 1t was de-
cidcd to have the matter brought be-
fore Congress.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15

nual meeting of the State Bar Asp
citation several hundred attorneys
representing all parts of the State.
were present. ES-Supreme Justice
Edward Cahill presided, and the IN.
nual address was deliver by ex-
Justice Gsorge II. Durand of Flint,
who discussed THE Majesty Of The
Law" TIL following officers were
elected: President George II. Durand,
Flint: Secretary Ralph Stone, Grand
Rapids; Treasurer Edmund ID. Barry,
Grand Rapids; Directors. Levi r..
Griffin Detroit, Thomas L. Barkworth
Jackson, Fred A. Maynard Grand
Pauids
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15
xeet;ng OF sunrsgan bishops

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 9.-The Suf-
fragan Bishops of the province of st.
Louis mst here yesterday at Bishop
Iicnnessey's residence TO select candi-
dates for the vacant see at Conrordia,
Kan, Bishop IIennessey, the senior
sufrragan, presided, He called the
meeting in accordance with instruc.
tions from the project of the propa-
ganda at Rome, Archbishop Kendritk
having failed to do 30. The bishops
who are present are Cosgrove of Dav-
EXPORT, Burke OF Cheyenne, Fink of
Leayenworth, Hogan of Kansas City
and scanncll OF Omaha. The council
was secret
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15
AN ELEPHANT HUNTER.
lie Tells strange Things About the
PuchyJerms.

Puchyderms.
Frederick Selous, the explorer, has
killed over 100 elephants. He says
that African elephants stand about ten
feet high, and their t,lsks weigh from
thirty to seventy pounds each. The
most edible part of the elephant is its
heart. after that its foot and its trunk.
The elephant is natural reservoir of
fat and out of It's cavernous interior
the natives carefully eXcavate every
particle of tallow as soon as he Is dis
cmbowcled AS they battle In his blood
and allow il to dry on their bodies they
are not very desirable companions. The
elephant when wounded goes on, and
ON, ami on forever until he drops, hence
il is seldom any use following up the
trail of any but badly wounded beast.
When very hot they insert their trunks
in their stomachs. draw up water and
sprinkle il over their backs-preferring
apparently TO have the moisture out
side rather than inside. The natives
eat all the elephant to the bare bones.
n they can keen the carcass from the
lions and the hyenas
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15
LIFE SAVING SERVICE.
INTERESTING FEATURE OF THE
GOVERNMENTS EXHIBIT.
Illustrations OF the Methods Now
Most Used-From an Artificial
Shipwreok Resoues VIII Be
Made During the Fair Old
and New Apparatus.

In the only house on the exposition
grounds which has never leaked is
Installed an exhibit which was con
structcd especially TO live In storms
and under water. This is the life-sav-
Ing service exhibit which Is slowed
In the little two-storied frame build,
ing situated on the north arm of the
lagoon, just east of the government
building. Here are all the modern
appliances for saving the liycs of ship.
wrecked people
Probably the most helpless and pitt
able objects In the world are the PEG.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15
Tatai Row Among ItaIle,s.

GALESA, H., june 14.-Antonia
Masso, his son and n third Italian
named CARGO were badly hurt in n
melee at railroad camp near Hanover
Sunday. Masso had charge of the
camp store and CARGO attacked him be.
cause he insisted on selling stale
bread. Masso was stabbed through
the breast and may die. CARGO was so
badly beltcn by his compatriots that
la .appnt ,.arnynr
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15
DOZEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
Fire at Oshkosh, Wis, Destroys Prop
erty to the Extent of $40 nOn.

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 0.-Shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday fire broke out
in an old barn owned by ex-Congress-
man Miller in the center of the block
on upper Main Street, between Polk
and Merritt. Famed by the strong
wind which was blowing the flames
spread in every direction. Before they
were got under control two-thirds of
the block was in ashes At least n
dozen buildings were dc stroyed, two
of them on Jefferson Avenue being fine
residences. The loss will exceed $780,
600.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15
WIN A rest the COWBOY Racers.

SYCAMORE, H., June 20 - Hiram
Ostrander, Sheriff Of DeKalb County,
posted bills in this city yesterday Of
fcring $500 reward for the arrest and
conviction of any person taking part
in tho cowboy race from Chadron,
Neb., 70 Chicago on June 10. Syca-
more is the last register station before
reaching the Worlds Fair.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15
whalcn on Trial for Murder.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, June l4-Thc
case of the State against Charles Wha-
len, charged with the murder of Ger
aid Spaulding near Portage, Columbia
county, this State, April /, 1892, was
commenced in the Circuit Court. All
the day was spent in trying to secure
a jury. The entire panel was exhaust
ed and special vonire for twenty has
been issued, returnable to-day Spaul-
ding was found on the morning of
April with his head crushed with u
coupling pin. His clothing and shoes
were found in the canal near by.
Whalen and Spaulding were travelling
together. Whalen has interposed the
plea of insaniiy
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15

VALPARAISO, Ind, June i0-John
Ecl<ert was arrested and lodged in Jail
he for the murder of Ambrose Rude,
whose body was found in the Kanka-
kee River. Eckert is very much ex-
cited and is breaking down since he
was lodged in jail.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15
LIZZIE BORDEN TAKEN ILL.
Obliged to Leave the Court Room While
District Attorney Was Speaking.

New BEDFORD, Mass. June l4.-Dur.
ing District Attorney Moody's remarks
on the question of the admission OF
the prisoners testimony at the inquest
Miss Borden was obliged TO leave the
court room through sudden indisposi.
ton. When Miss Borden came into
court she looked dragged and told
Gov. Robinson that she had not slept
well.
Mr., Moody spent three-quarters Of
an hour in maintaining tho admissi.
bility of Miss Borden's evidence before
the coroner's jury, claiming the rule
to be that testimony is admissible il
voluntary, and arguing that the de-
PENDANTS conduct and declarations
showing consciousness of guilt would
be admissible, even il the defense
should claim that confession would
not be.
Ex-Governor Robinson made a
lengthy and pathetic plea for the sup.
preston of the contradictory and sus.
picious evidence given by the defend.
ant at the inquest. lie said that day
and night previous to the inquest the
police were Mt her house and the house
surrounded and the inmates logged at
every step. For three days the police
and District attorney questioned and
cross-questioned this lone woman,
who had no friend to turn to. The
warrant for her arrest was under
her eyes all this time If that was
freedom God save the commonwealth.
She had not been informed of her
right to decline to answer questions.
She was not cautioned. She was led
into trap. The inquest was merely
a scheme tc 'do up the prisoner.
Mr.. Moody denied that the prisoner
had been bounded by the police or
that they had set n trap for her. She
was not cautioned by the magistrate,
but her counsel was told before she
testified that he could confer with her
and inform her of her constitutional
rights. She conferred with her coun-
sci, and went into the witness chair
fully aware OF all her constitutional
rights.
At the conclusion of the arguments
the court decided to exclude Miss Bor-
denis testimony.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15
The COMMANDING omccr.

experimenting the exhibit IL Lieut.
Charles ii, Mcclellan, OF the revenue
marine service, Lieut. Mcclellan IL
connected with the celebrated McClcl.
Ian family Of New Jersey, and besides
his work In the life saving service to
his country M II volunteer officer In
the navy during the rebellion, Ills
entire llfe has been spent on or near
the ocean. When he left the naval
service at the close of the war he com,
mandcd merchantmen for several
years before he entered the revenue
marine service For fourteen years he
has given his entire attention 10 the
livc-savlng branch of the service and
has Just been temporarily detached
from the command OF the thirty-fOur
lifc-saving stations between Sandy
Hook and Cape May 10 take charge of
the exhibit here Much of the present
efficiency of the life-savlng service OF
the country Is the result Of the system
of organization, drills, etc, suggested
by Lieut.. Mcclellan,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-06-15

pie who are shipwrccked on u lee shore,
Without aid from the shore the are
even worse or than those who are
wrecked AT sea. 10 render this much
needed help from ashore the govern,
mcnt has organized the lifc-saving scrv-
Ice, 70 give n practical exhibition OF
just how this aid IN rendered to ship
wrecked mariners the exhibit has been
installed. In addition to this feature
of the exhibition there Is also an cN-
hibltlon of some Of the apparatus aud
boats which were used before the scrv.
leo was brought up 10 It's present high
standard
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-20
Morris Cove Notes.

About 100 Yale students who have good
sized bank accounts have hired to the first
of July Miss Bradley's cottage at the Cove
and formed a yacht club which is called
the Yale Corinthian Yacht club. A large
number of the members own yachts and
will bring them to this city. O. A. Brad
ley has been engaged to do the catering for
the club.
George Ives has had new cottage built
next to his old one and it will be for rent
in q short tine. Mr.. Ives has already
moved into his cottage for tho season.
The high tides have washed away the
middle part of the wharf which is in front
of the Pequot house.
Mr.. @. A. Bradley will open his "Cssino''
as soon as the weather permits.
The Morris Cove Electric company are
| giving most excellent service, the cars leav-
| ing Belle dock every half hour and on Sun
days every twenty minutes.
Found Dead in HIS shop.
August Matthias, aged about forty-five
years, well known tailor, was found dead
In his shop, 274 Wooster street, yesterday
morning with deep cut over his eye,
which looked as though 1t had been made
by some sharp instrument.
An examination by Medical Examiner
White ELECTED the fact that he entered the
shop about o'clock that morning and that
he Laid down ON the floor to sleep.
Dr.. White found that death was caused
by conclusion of the brain. He believes
that the man was drunk when he entered
the shop, and that he stumbled and fell
striking his head against the edge Of the
mop board, which inflicted the wound.
Matthias was unmarried, and is not sup
posed to have had any relatives in this
country. he had lived In New Haven
about twenty years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-20

Old age-the picture that springs to ev-
eryone's minds an aggregation of indrm.
tiles.
Men and women are growing old before
their time.
The work and worry of to-day plunges
US into an old age early many die of old
age at 80 instead of 70, and the causes that
occasion this premature old age bring ex-
aggerated dotage, melancholy, and often
insanity.
While old age is thus associated with
rheumatism, govt, and various morbid
conditions, 1t is nevertheless possible to
have an old age free from them, and as Sir
James Brown says in the British Medical
journal, " to run the course to the century
goal without being complicated by any Of
the senile infrmities enumerated"
These infrmities, regarded as maladies
of old age, are not essential to it, but due
to overweight nervous systems and blood
that fails to nourish the nerve centers.
Paine's celery compound brings that firs
requisite of restored health, perfect sleep
the very foundation of improvement II
nervous diseases.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-20
BARNUM q RAILEY,S.
nA Mn a. rs
Some OF the Living Wonders of tn,
WOndrOus Big show.


WOndrOus Big Show.
Among the very curious living wonders to be
seen in the two menageries Of Barnum &
Baiey's Greatest Show Earth, which is to
exhibit here on Tuesday, May 3d. is group of
natures most gigantic, curious and diminutive
specimens Of animals. There Is q flushed and
perfectly-formed horse called a hairless horse,
because its glossy body is devoid Of even a
single hair and which but for the fact of its
being alive would seem to have been carved out
Of stone. Another queer-looking animal is a
steer with three perfectly formed horns, three
perfect eyes and three regular nostrils, but
which in all other respects, corresponds to the
average animal. Still another rare sight is the
giant OK, almost big of the
| elephants, which stands six feet inch,
or eighteen and one-quarter hands high,
q truly monster specimen: and beside
this again a colossal horse seven feet six
By way OF contrast to these latter are several d-
minutive cattle. veritable diva fs, thirty-two
inches or only eight hands high, the entire form
ing probably one of the most interesting and
wonderful collections of odd gigantic and strange
living beasts ever seen- To these have just been
added two Of the most remarkable animals on the
face Of the globs-a giant black orang and an i'm
mense blue-nosed mandril, the former being the
only adult specimen in America to day and one
OF the few ever captured. 1t more nearly ap-
pfoaches man in its appearance and actions than
any animal known to exist, and in its anatomy
differs only in some slight respects. If these GU
rious and rare animals survive the changes of
climate in this country they will prove the great
est attraction ever seen even in that world OF
wonpers, the Greatest Show on Earth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-20

To a body thus refreshed and thoroughly
bathed in its necessary oxygen, improved
digestion, cheerfulness, and the workings
of a sound body may follow.
That melancholy and mental depression
felt by so many men and women, showing
only their first grey hairs, is a lamentably
common complaint. Paine's celery COM
pound has cured hosts of such cases. Has
ignorance of the virtues of this wonderful
preparation been allowed to stand between
you and health.
Physicians recommend 1t, and the testi-
monials of some of the best men in the
medical profession may be summed up in
the words of DR.. e. A. Smith of Brandon,
Vt, one of the best known physicians in
Vermont, whose portrait is printed above,
who says: "I prescribe Paine's celery
compound because know its great worth. VI
The names have been published In these
columns within the last month of some OF
the best authorities among the practition
ers of the country who recommend the use
of Paine's Gallery compound in the highest
terms. 1t is better than all the patent
medicines and ordinary tonics In the
world. 1t makes people well, and cures
where all else fails. Try 1t, and you'll soor
! be convinced of its worth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-20

sion to Glen Island on July "a.
Death of a Legislative Reporter.
The members of thu house were shocked
to day to hear of the sudden death of one
of the legislative reporters, who has been
engaged in his duties at this house this
season-William Erastus Collins, aged
thirty. He was house legislative reporter
of the Courant, and formerly vice presi-
dent of the Evening Post association, was
found in q dying condition in
his bath tub yesterday morning.
Death was caused by apople1y. Three
physicians were Immediately called, but he
died shortly after he was discovered by
the members of his household. Mr.. Col
Inns was at work as usual yesterday, and
left the house of representatives after 5
D. m. He remained at the Coursnt Office
until early in the evening preparing his
legislative report and then went home,
being in his usual health. Mr.. Collins was
very popular, especially among the mem
bers of the house. He was very friendly
and exceedingly courteous. He was a
graduate of Williams college, and was q
membeY of the Sons of the American
Revolution and the Twentieth Century
club. He leaves q widow and one child.
NOTES.
The house passed the snow-clearing bill
for highways, and tabled the bill governing
width of wagon tires.
The resolution incorporating the Chill
dren's Aid society was thrown down in
both houses.
The resolution making an appropriation
concerning oyster buoys and range monu-
ments is referred to the committee on ap-
populations; similar reference was report.
ed regarding an appropriation concerning
licenses for oyster boats and vessels.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-20
FORMERLY RESIDED HERE.


r.. p. Huntington Of New York
Killed on a Steamboat on the Mis-
sissIppi River.
The World yesterday morning prints the
following special dispatohfrom Vicksburg,
Miss:
r. P. huntington of New York, who owns a
large plantation at Lake Port, Ark, feu from
the upper to the lower deck of the United STATES
snag6oat John B. Meigs on the Mississippi river
about 10 O'Clock this morning, and was instantly
kllei.
The boat was en- route to the other side with q
cargo Of live STOCK from ranches, including tnat
OF Mr.: Huntington. The body was sent to Green
Mr.. Huntington resided in this city for five
years at the time his two sons, Robert ana fora'
were students at Yale.
The Huntingtons maintained a handsome e.
adjustment on Temple street, corner OF WaA,
and were prominent in society circles during
their residence here. They entertained lavlsniy
ann their departure from this city, upon tne
conclusion of their sons college courses, was
deeply regretted in society circles, with whom
Mr.: and Mrs. Huntington were very popular.
Mr.: Huntington, the victim Of the unroItunate
accident, had as his address, both IN me New
York city dire Glory and the New 9ork soclel
register, No. 435 Fifth avenue, which ID the al
dress of the D. K. E. club. ,;
He was retired business man, well known ~
Walt street, and owned extensive estates IN Ar
kansas. Robert Huntington, the deceased's son,
was the Yale tennis champion, and Ford az one
time was on the varsity baseball nine hooerG,
the elder son, married Miss Helen Dnsmofe. nc
Is connected with Drexel, Morgan & Co.