davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
GRESHAM FOR PRESIDENT.
Gen. Terrence Thinks lie VIII be the Next
Democratic Nominee.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-"Put me
down for Judge Gresham for president
in 1885," said Gen. j. 4. Terrence, of
Chicago, the promoter of the South
Side elevated railroad, who had just
arrived IN Washington from ST. Angus
tine, Florida. IN his private ear. Gen.
Terrence claims to have been one of
the prime movers in the plan to make
Judge Gresham presidential candi-
date, sand has lost none of his de-
votion to the secretary of state since
then.
II believe" said Gen. Terrence,
THAT Judge Gresham will be the can.
didate of the democratic party in 1896.
Ills appointment as secretary of state
was the best political stroke Mr.. Cleyc.
land could have made. Judge Gresham
could not be called strictly the candi'
date OF any party, for he would be the
peoples candidate
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
Heaten by Furious Hail.

EI. RENO, O. T., March @4.-This
city and the surrounding country was
visited last night by furious hail.
storm. All the windows in the city
were broken and the streets flooded
two inches deep with ice and water.
Wire screens on windows were of no
consequence. Twenty-four plate glass
windows in one building are ruined.
Roofs Grs broken. fruit trees ruined
and some stock killed The spectacle
was grand but terrifying. The hail
anne down in perfect sheets, causing
people to flee fer their lives Fortu-
nately. however, rome were injured.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30

stood Effective ones can be made of
black satin with huge colorcd velvet
sleeves, Vatican backs, with just u
lace drapcry brought over the shout
dcrs TO edge the fronts, and falling
with long ends To the hem. These
afterwards might he pressed into scrv-
ice rs opern clOnlks.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
To Censure the Irish Executive.

LONDON, March a5.--Mr Balfour
leader of the Unionists, gave notice to-
day of u motion 10 censure the Irish
executive for condoning serious Of
lenses and thus bringing the law into
general contempt.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
uarr,son,s Brother wants a .,ob

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 25.-The
candidacy of j. Scott Harrison, brother
IF ex-President Harrison, for surveyor
If the port of Kansas has been an
nounced. Mr.. Harrison is in New
York at present, it is said, to push his
candidacy. lie has always been a
Democrat
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
WOMAN AND HOME.
INTERESTING READING FOR THE
FAMILY CIRCLE.
Some Of tho latest Fashions IN wo-
mans Wearing Apparei--Chit Chat
About House Decorations - Noted
women--Notes,
Posing a. a nunch OF Nlolets.

OF all hackneyed costumes for fancy
dress balls bunch OF violcts Is per-
haps the most haclneycd, and yet II
could be made into II pretty dress, and,
perhaps, the original should be sacri-
fced on the alter OF the becoming.
The skirt would look we'll ii of green
tulle, with n fringe of stalks complete.
fy covering IL, Then the corsclet
bodice should be cut into II leaf shape
and made of green velvet, opening To
tho waist at the back and front to adj
NIT pointed Underhodice entirely
made of violets, aud the sleeves should
also be Of violots,
Apropos of fancy dress balls the art
OF making dumiEuS IL very little under.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
r.tticoat Government.

A most important feature OF a ludy's
wardrobe is her potticoat, and not i'm
frequently this now glorificd article Of
apparel, which wns once modcstly hid.
den beneath the gown, forms the key
note of the entire costume 4 poetic
production of lace and silk destined To-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30

CHICAGO, March 20. The western
railroads have decide to charge 81 FOR
meals on dining ears after April | in.
stead of rs cents as heretofore
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
arrested FOR Forgery and Embezzlemen..

Sioux CITY, Iowa, March 29.-Fred
5. Turtle of Omaha has been arrested
here for embezzling 5000 from ID. Apple
ton & Co. of New York. for whom ne
was collector, and for forging orders
and embezzling money from the agent
of the Century Publishing Company
here. He will be pros ,cuted in both
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-03-30
Extendipr the Woahhnard Trust

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 20. The
American dashboard syndicate has
purchased the Fuller Bros, Waslboard
Factory of this city. IL employs $50
man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
TIE HUNr CLUn RACES.
Observance of Decoration Day by the
Grand Army.

AsHEVILLE. n. c.. May 2o.-Special.-
Two ladies, Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Con-
merry, were thrown from their buggy on
College street two days ago, and the
former was painfully bruised She is
getting along well now.
Marion Roberts Post, Grand Army Of
the Republic Of this place, will observe
Decoration day tomorrow. They viii
decorate the graves of the Confederate
as well as the Federal soldiers who are
buried here.
The Swannanoa Hunt Club races were
a great success. The wheel race was
won by John Peasants without much
effort the time was poor as the track
was decidedly too heavy for cycling.
The horse-racing was particularly en-
jOyed. The genuemen's hurdle was won
by Ceph Blantons Smoky Mountain,
though IL is probable that the result
would have been quite different if Frank
Brdeers, who was riding Or. s. w
Battles Celtic, and who had a good lead
NJ the time, had not fallen, just after
the mare took the first hurdle in the last
half mile, from sheer exhaustion. and
was withdrawn from the race. Bridgers
was not hurt
The trotting race was uneyentfm and
the time poor.
The event Of the day was the pony
race. which was won after a hard and
piucky struggle by Dr. Battles T!bbits.
The distance was a half-mile dash. and
the first heat was declared of. as it was
impossible TO tell which Of the three ponies
won. They kept together from start TO
finish. In the last heat Tibbits took the
lead shortly after the start, and was
never headed.
SO much interest was manifested I'm
the racing that the Swannanoa Hunt
Club has decided 10 consider the matter
Of leasing the Carrier track and enclosure
for term Of years and having these
meetings a numbers Of times each year.
A meeting Of the club has been called
for this morning to consider the propo-
stion
James Anderson (colored). who is want
ed in Greenville, S. c., on the charge of
burglary, was arrested here yesterday
and placed in jail TO await the arrival of
the authorities from Grcenyiue
Rev. Fred. W. Saunders has resigned |
as pastor Of the Unitarian church here |
and will leave to-day for Chicago. where |
he goes to accept a position on the edi- |
torial staff Of one Of his church papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
TeIegraphic Brevities.

AUGUSTA. GA. May 29.-Frelght Con-
ductor George Arnold, Of the Georgia
road. fell between the cars near Union
Point to-day and was killed.
CHICAGO, ILL. May 3.--Judge Stein
to-day issued temporary Injunction re-
straining the Exposition directory from
closing the Worlds Fair on Sundays.
AUGUSTA, GA, May "a special 10
the Chronicle from Anderson, 8. c.. says:
A cyclone struck the country early this
morning, doing much damage 70 crops and
farm houses. A heavy rain followed.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May 9.-A spe-
cIal to the Age-Herald from Opelika says:
Pink Haley. a prominent citizen. while
on a spree last night, shot colored girl
named bought Grecnlea. and then killed
himself The girl will die.
SCRANTON. PA. May 29.-Thc Bloom
ng mill engine-room and the boiler
house Of the Lackawanna Steel Com
pany, North Mil. were destroyed by IRE
this morning; loss. $1,000. Twelve hun
dred hands are thrown out OF employ
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 2D.--For
Virginia: Fair, preceded tonight and IN
the early morning by light showers from
the Southeast Virginia coast, slightly
warmer; southwest and west winds.
For North Carolina: Fair. preceded -
light showers on the immediate Caroiias3
coast; slightly warmer; variable winds.
Weather Conditions storm has
passed off the North Carolina coast.
A disturbed condition. with very little
precipitation, is central in the upper
lake region. and a second disturbed condi-
tion is central IA Wyoming.
An area OF high pressure is central of
the North Pacific coast, and 4 second
high area is central over Texas.
Light showers have occurred In the
Missouri Valley. the upper laks REGION
and the Middle Atlantic States: heavy
rains In the lower Mississippi VALLEY and
the South Atlantic States. ercept E1orsds-
The temperature has fallen on ths
region and extreme Northwest; Il has
generally risen or remained nearly sta
tionary elsewhere
The following heavy rainfalls On inches)
were reported during the past twenty
four hours: Georgia Camak. l.0O. South
Carol!na-C Columbia. LOO: chersw. f.00r
Young's Island. 1.dD. North Carolina
New Berne. i.so. Tennessee cha ttanoo~s.
i.so. Mlssiss.ppi- -coripth. ls0. Aiabana
Decatur. 400. The rivers are above the
danger line dn feet and senths) and ris-
lng--New Orleans. 80; Arkansss City.
s3: Qreenville. a. Faltins- -yfeknhppa
60; Helena IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
THE NICARAGUA REVOLUTION.
Minister EaIler Say. the War VIII BE
come Bitter.


come Bitter.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 29.-A tele o.
gram has been received at the Navy
Department announcing the arrival at
GreytCwn, Nicaragua. of the United
states steamer Atlanta. Captain Higgin-
son reports that he landed the marines
attached TO the vessel to look after
American interests. but withdrew them
Saturday evening ut the suggestion OF
United States Consul Braida. The de-
rartment has no explanation OF either
landing or withdrawal Of the remains.
The State Department to-day fer the
first time since his departure. heard from
Minister Baker by cable. dated Managua
yesterday. The dispatch came via La
Liberdad. Salvador. The Minister tele-
graphs that ne thinks that a warship
IS necessary at Corinto. He was ignorant
OF the fact that the Alliance II Fastening
to that point on the west coast. and 10
expected to arrive at Corinto Wednesday.
He further says that the war between
the Government ard the revolutionists
will probably become bitter, a. the revO-
lutionists are aggressive and powerful.
No news has reached the State De-
partment indicating that the American
residents Of Nicaragua are being treated
with harshness. as was reported in tele-
grams by way Of Salvador
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
PRICE TWO CENTS
PROF. BRIGGS ON TRIAL.
TIE REPORT or THE JUDICIAL
COMMITTEE ADOPTED.
Not Probable That Vote ON the Ouss-
tion Of Sustaining the Appeal Will Ne
Reached Before Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, May 9.--In The Pres
byterIan General Assembly this morning
the closest attention was given to rr.
Baker. chairman OF the judicial com
mittee. when he arose TO make the report
Of the committee as to the disposition of
time I'm the Briggs trial.
The arrangement. he said. was entirely
agreeable TO both sides. The appellants
would open and close the case. four and
half hours being allowed them. while
the appellee Dr. Briggs would be allow
ed seven hours. The New York Presby~
terry, from whose Judgment the appeal Was
taken. would be allowed two hours. with
each speaker limited to ten minutes. and
following them members OF the General
Assembly would be heard In two hours
under the ten-minute rule vote would
then be taken on each specification. Dr.
Baker said the appellants would introduce
In opening the case all the matters they
intended to present. The report was
adopted unanimously. Colonel McCook. of
the prosecuting committee. took the stand
and the great trial begun.
McCook's purpose was merely to notify
the court and appellee of the citations
and references which the prosecution ex-
pected to use I'm presenting their case.
This duty done McCook introduced Rev.
Joseph Lampedd. OF New Jersey, who
made the opening argument for the prose
cution. He spoke three hours and a
quarter. concluding his speech at the
afternoon session.
Professor Briggs began his answer and
self-defense. to which seven hours had
been allotted. and continued Il at the
evening session. He will conclude to-
morrow. and then Colonel McCook Will
close for the prosecution II Is scarcely
probable that a vote on the question OF
sustaining the appeal will be reached
before Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
The Gold ENnnrt Mnxement

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 90
Since January 1st SGO,OOOOO0 in gold
have been exported TO Europe. and the
export movement, instead OF having
abated, seems 10 have received a fresh
Impetus. Most Of this gold was taken
from the United States Treasury. and
practically all that is now being exported
comes from the same source
In that time the Treasury has sus-
tained a net loss OF S25.3j4i43. the net
total gold In the Treasury on January /.
1892, having been sl2i .2GGCG2 while To-
day II is only s95.9l2, 40
Advices from New York show that with
the gold engaged for shipment on Tuesday
and Wednesday-S3 200. .OOO-the total net
gold remaining I'm the Treasury will be
about $93.0OO,0O0 the lowest figures reach
ed since the resumption OF specie pay
ments In addition 10 this large engage
ment there are reports current here from
a source usually well founded that more
gold will go out on next Saturday. suf-
hcient. 1t is said 10 reduce the gold hold
ings to $50 600 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30

motion. but owing TO his lack OF sea ser
vice. II is doubtful whether this will
follow, and meantime all promotions be-
low are blocked.
Captain Phillips, OF the cruiser New
York, is in daily consultation with the
Bureau of Chiefs of the Navy Depart
ment, respecting certain finishing touches
to be given 10 the vessel. He hopes that
the ship can be placed in commission by
July lst, but this is a rather early date,
in view OF the fact that the armor has
not yet been placed on her turrets.
Admiral John G. Walker, lately In COM
mand Of the Second division Of the naval
review fleet. was at the Navy Depart
ment to-day. He is on three months
leave. and before going on duty again
expects to visit the Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
-
DESTfTUTIOS IN LOUISIANA.
Suffering and Privsiion Amongst Home
less People.

VICKSBURG. MISS. May 9.-There
are at least lO,0oO homeless and hungry
people I'm East Carroll, Morehouse. West
Carroll, and Madison parishes. La. and
the suffering and privations they are
undergoing Is appalling. With the ex-
oeption OF a few small elevations, the
whole OF the northeastern portion OF the
state Is under water. Forty-four negroes
were rescued from perllous position
near Swan Lake. east Of Carrollton
parish. Sunday night. They were almost
insane from hunger, having been without
food for four days. Two children died
Friday from exposure. Their bodies were
wrapped In blankets and thrown hlto the
raging waters. there being no dry ground
In which to bury them and no implements
with which to dig graves. An old hermit
was rescued four miles from Swan Lake.
who had been without food three days.
When found he was sitting astride the
roof Of his house munching meat from
the bones OF his dog. which he had been
compelled to kill Governor Foster sent
all the tents at his command to the suf-
ferers at Lake Providence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
Sunday ODeners' Victory.

CHICAGO. May 29.-In the legal pro-
ceedings brought against the Worlds
Fair directory TO compel an open Sun
day or TO restrain public admission on
that day. the Sunday openers gained the
first victory this morning. Judge Stein
issued a temporary injunction restraining
the directors from closing the gates on
Sunday His ruling was made In ac-
cordance with the prayer OF the bill by
Charles w. Clingman, on behalf OF him
self. as a stakeholder I'm the Exposition
Company. and as a citizen.
Judge Stein held that Congress had made
no law compelling Sunday closing.
The proceedings were in the State
courts, and were entirely distinct from
the more recent cases In the Federal
courts. to which the United States Cow
ernment Is q party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
VIII Withdraw from the Terminal.

NEW YORK, May 29.--It Is stated that
the Macon end Northern road. ext andlng
from Athens 20 Macon. Ga. 10 miles.
will withdraw from the Richmond Ter
minal system. The reason assigned Is
that the terms awarded the bondholders
under the new plan are not liberal
enough.
In the Drexel-Morgan plan the Is first
mortgage were TO be exchanged for nifty
per cent new preferred and nifty per
cent. new common stock. The plan says
that the road is a line OF small value In
every way Practically all the bonds have
been deposited with Alexander Brown &
Co., Of Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
Mobile and Ohio Direct RS.

MOBILE. May 29.-The Mobile and Ohio
railroad stockholders. at a special meet
ing to-day. elected the following direc-
tors: James c. Clarke. c. Sidney Shep-
ard, Adrian Iselin. Jr., II. Is. Plant, A.
s. Stevens. Thomas Il. Jevons. James II.
Fay. c. c. Cuyler. f.. u. Tappen. l..
Russell, James III. Massen. Il. S. Napp.
and w. Butler Duncan.
The incoming officers were instructed
TO acquire possession OF the road from
Montgomery. Ala. to Columbus. Miss,
a road partly constructed. and 10 com
plete the same. This will give the Mobile
and Ohio a connection with Plants sys-
TEN OF Georgia and Florida roads. The
proposed new branch Is 100 miles long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
IT MONTGOMERY and A4Layr.
very Dignihed and Impressive Cere-
monies.

very Dignihed and Impressive Cere-
monies.
ATLANTA, GA, May 29.-speciaI-Tbo
beautiful ANA impressive services g, bono.
OF Jefferson Davis did not end with the
solemn ceremonies at New Orleans vos-
teIday. AN along the route ,ybere,,e,.
We FUNERAL train stops. we are rreotAd
"'t" crowds or patriotic citizens who
'o'le from thelr homes far and near I'm
ehehce ana sadness t0 do their brr,o,,,,
i1 the illustriOus dead OId ,,.,or,,,s
WIN recollecions Of bloody conflicts stui
litsh IN their memories. women wien
souls lull OF vencrauon for him who gave
nus NE for the hopeless cause. and voi,ng
men, who knew OF his noble deeds only
ln story and song, an Yield 10 the inn.
pulses or their loyal hearts and come
'Hl mlngle their tears and offer their
l."''ta lh commemordtiOn Of the life Of
ihe able defender of our rights and the
peerless champion OF our liberty. What
spot I'm all our Southland could be n
more appropriate city in which % nay
O last tribute 90 jefferson Davis than
'iisomcry where on that memorable
occasion In the stirring DAYS of Gl. when
God and the soldier were the peoples
cry. Dee was made our uncrowned king
ine dladem OF President placed upon
hs brow and the little axe of imminent
conflict within HIS hand and this great
oapouring Of AlabamiGns here to-day is
@ mighty verdict Of "well done"
The scene presented 20 the observer
ai Montgomery this morning was an in
spring one. The gathering was not one
oi clan or class. Rich and poor. great |
and small the august and the lowly |
touched elbows all with but a single |
l''leht 20 bow in grateful homage TO |
lNe memory OF our dead president. The /
gray haired veterans are those who |
FORMED Jhe centre Of attraction. those
"ho fought against fate hoped against
Dope and finally yielded TO insurmounta-
.. ODDS. but knew not the word surren-
'.. some are plodding under a weight
age ana inhrmity others lean upon
'...Hes ana stan and many refer with
.''. l' their empty coat sleeves There
''inrilinE divine iu their silent sub
ian, something superhuman in their
t.riiicing love and devotion. Busl-
s mas been almost suspended through
..r city, and sOmbre sorrowful air
."s. Ihe heat is intense, but the
i' ioHow the catafalquc with un-
90 the sum- '''''
a striking feature OF the ceremonies Is
'nia outpouring OF the people of the
'''N ia spontaneous The committees in
, OH The transfer OF the remains
tt' intentionally refrained from any step
.r. "o1il arouse the people 10 action.
.,8 i".h ln authority determined uDon
~. u"Fe strictly adhered 10 "a policy IN
~ ...-e ."e dlsinterment and removal of
f.1 ,.a',S elli, commensurate with the digni-
,fr Tl'',.y that marked the life Of
Ie,vs.. several brief stops were made
New Orleans and Montgomery ,
,-o A'eht where crowds OF men ana
Tl. mao %nad eathered 10 see the caslset. /
p.... "''st interesting halt was made al I,
Da,f, u, Mlss the late home OF MIR h
te.oct inis place was reached about 10
.oums,Ii iast night. Here q number OF the 1,
"'~'e friends Of the Davis family wsrs y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
Another B0nk Failure,

FARGO. N. d.. May 29.-The bank OF
r.. Ashley Mears was closed to-day by
the national bank examiner under orders
from Comptroller OF the Currency. The
First National Bank OF Fargo. ". d.. was
also closed. The examiner would give
out no statement. but Cashier Mears
said the indet tedness does not exceed
10000. with assets five times that amount
The bank was called the National
Bank Of North Dakota and was main
ly a clearance house for the system Of
banks owned by Mears and his system OF
loan agencies. II had very few depositors
in Fargo. No other bank In Fargo is
affected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
THREE OF yIRGIYrA's DAUGnrERs
Read Their Graduating Essays at Salem
Female College.

WINSTON, n. c., May 29.-Special.-
Seniors First Evening" was the title
Of the commencement exercises OF Salem
Female College tonight. Twenty-one
members Of the class read well written
essays. Among those who took part were
three Of Virgnias daughters. Miss Claude
Palmer, Of Richmond. read an essay en-
titled Another Spell Than Beauty's"
Miss ~ Taylor, Of Danville. had for her
subject "A Tempest in a Tea Pot" and
Miss c. Greer, Of Rocky Mount, treated
the audience 10 something practicable.
"rhe Gift of Tongues" was her subject
Each was enthusiastically received By
the audience The baccalaureate sermon
before the graduating class yesterday
was delivered by Rev. A. ID. Mcclure. d.
D., of Wilmington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
Infanticlde the Verdict.

RANDLEMAN, n. c., May Especial.
Intelligence has just reached here of an
infanticide ten miles southeast of here.
The child was found carefully concealed
in box deposited in an old unused cellar
with skull crushed and otherwise injured
The verdict Of the coroners jury was TO
the effect that the deceased came TO its
death by violence, but apprehended no
one. Public opinion fastens suspicion on
the mother, Lula Martin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
Terminal Reorganization,

NEW YORK, May 2o.-It Is stated
officially that outside OF Memphis and
Charleston and Mobile and birmingham
the security holders reception OF the
Richmond Terminal plan Is more satis-
factory at the present time than the
reorganizers had expected IL TO be. and
the indications are ample now that the
Terminal plan will be n success as Il
stands. without modification. except pos
sibly I'm few particulars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-30
Fallnre of Gnl1 National Bnnk.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 29.-Comp-
troller Eckes was to-day Informed OF the
failure Of the Gulf National Bank OF
Tampa, Fla. The capital Of the bank was
$4,000, and the individual deposits sl23.3 .3l6.
The stock and management changed
hands May 4th. Bank Examiner Nc
Donald has been ordered to take charge
OF the bank.