davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
REFUSED A NEW TRIAL.
Judge Alien Ovrrrnics the Motion of
the Defense In the Newly Case

the Defense In the Newly Case
SrmNorIELp ILL.,, Aug. - Judge
Allen of the United States district
conrt overruled the motion OF the de-
Tense for n retrial of the Rem
ton Newly case. In doing SO he on
pressed belief that the defendant
had sufficient capacity to commit
crime, that the case was regularly and
fairly tried and that the prisoner was
guilty as charged In the indictment,
Attorneys for the defense immediately
upon the announcement OF tho dc.
cision entered n motion in arrest OF
Judgment, which will be argued later
in the dpy
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. Chairman
Breidenthal of the peoples party state
Yesterday from the chairman of he
county committee of FCowley county
stating that John A. Eaton, for many
years leading democrat Of Kansas
and recently defeated for the United
States district attorneyship, had de,
clared his intention to leave the dem
ocratic party and go with the ropu-
lists In a speech made at Winfield
he declared that the Encouragement
OF President Cleveland was tool OF
railroad and other corporations.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31

does not excel, nor
even vie with it in
the expression of
pain and the wild
ness of passion, but
the suggestion of
the grotesquc is de
cidedly against 1t,
See her, this Fury
Of War, screaming
out her cry OF hor-
ror stretching tip
toe on the world.
her arms, with
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
Begin LAYING on the Town sites.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Aug % boomers
are beginning to congregate IN great
numbers at points where registering
booths will be located and the rush
will be enormous. Surveyors and
D alters began laying off the town
les yesterday and work was resumed
on the land Office building.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31


1t will be seen that the total receipts
from all sources from July 1, 1891, to
June 81, 1893, was 80, 700, Isl. ~. The
balance from the last report was $751;
65S. G5 which make a total of 81, 1914, =
90 ~. The total of state auditors
warrants redeemed was S3, ISL, 22l. 81,
which left cash balance on hand
June 80, of s4l2, 9sl45.
Al Glenwood J. !. Woodrow, a farm
err, together with his daughter, was
killed while crossing the Q. track be-
fore train
The auditor has been notified that
the German State bank at LeMars has
opened its doors. OF the four banks
which failed there, the German State
that j. w. Myers, president of the Ger
man American Savings bank, had some
very unbusiness-lIke methods, and he
was compelled to resign and w, w.
Baiser was elected TO the place.
Jim Fogarty, city marshal of Alvord,
got jag on and started free fight in
a saloon at that place. Guns were
used freely on both sides and two men
were wounded IN the melee Five Of
the participants were arrested, One
Of the wounded men is missing.
Mrs. Mary Clark, aged IS, died at her
home at Clinton at at carly hour in
morning from dose of poison taken
with suicidal intent. She was the
mother of several children. and the
vile of crippled husband, who made
their living by manual labor. No
cause is known for the act
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
A pretty blue and white taffeta silk

pretty blue and white taffeta silk
is made with a round waist and circu.
lar basque bound with narrow black
satin ribbon, the vest opening over a
vest of black chiffon crossed with val
cnciennes insertion. The upper half
of the sleeves are covered with frills
bound with black satin ribbon, and
the skirt is trimmed with three clus-
ters of similar frills-one at the hips,
one at the knees and another at the
foot
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
GEORGE AND M'CLYNN,

They seem Ia Keep Now York roiit,-
clans Guessing just Now.
DR.. McGlynn's return to New York
is the signal Tor the renewal of efforts
TO make Henry George mayor of New
York, premature rs such labors would
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
IN MEMORY OF GOOD DEEDS.


Bronze Statue OF Father Drumg cole
soon 10 Re Erected In New York.
A magnificent bronze statue of the
late Father Drumgoolc is soon to he
erected in Lafayette place, near the
mission-housc OF the immaculate
Virgin, which was built through his
efforts, says the New York World
Father nrumgoole also established the
mission house of Mount Loretto, :. l.,
which, though comparatively I'M
known, Is a very large institution, as
there are about fifteen hundred boys
and girls taken care of there They
have been rescued from the streets Of
New York and Philadelphia in u DIES.
titute condition, Some were homeless
and parentlcss, and some were even
worse or, with parents so dcpravcd as
to be unfit To care for them,
Farther Drumgoolo in his early days
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31

ROCKFORD, M, Aug. &c Mrs. Mary
| Smith, mother OF Abraham Smith, the
veteran publisher, died last night at
I sos.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31

was very poor, and
was the only sup
port of an aged
and invalid mother.
A IL h Dug h from
early boyhcod he
had been DESTROYS
of studying for the
ministry, he con-
sidered the care OF
his mother N sacred
charge, aud he was
not ordained until
he was 30 years old.
His uraafest Low.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31

If men lad to be Judged by one an.
other nobody could ever get to heaven
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31

The SUI est way to make bad man
mad is to tell him the truth about him
self
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31
REruBLIcAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR
v, FRANK -. JACKSON,
OF Polk County,
ron LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS
WARREN s. DUNCAN,
OF Lucas County
ron RAILROAD COMMISSIONER;
j, w LUKE,
or Clinton County
roR JuDGu SUPREME COURT:
q. :. ROBINSON,
OF Buena Vista County
ron SUPERINTENDENT or INSTRUCTION.:
HENRY SABlN.
OF Franklin County
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-31

Washing ton, August 39,--Noorhees re
ported back from finance committee house
bill repeating part of Sherman act, with
the bill heretofore reported from the senate
committee as substitute. Resolution by
Stewart inquiring as To possible deficiency
in the revenues of current year was referred
to finance committee. Dolph introduced a
bill appropriating $500 900 to enforce pro
visions of Chinese exclusion act, Repeal
of silver purchase act was discussed by
Gordon and Teller. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
HARVARD TIED.
Highlands Was Inc Elective and the Crimsons
Were Nearly Beaten.

Highlands Was Inc Elective and the Crimsons
Were Nearly Beaten.
The uncertainties of the national game were
never more thoroughly demonstrated than in
yesterdays contest between Pennsylvania and
Harvard At the end Of the third inning tho
score was 9 to o in Pennsylvanlas favor. When
Pennsylvania went to bat in the last half Of the
ninth the score was II to ii in Harvard's favor,
and when il was all over the score stood ~ to
IL. Both teams so. out of various small holes
during the course of the game and both made q
number OF costly 'chump" plays. Pennsylva-
MAS start Of was a great surprise, as many ex-
pected the strong Harvard team to easily de-
moiish the crippled Qunkers.
The closing innings were most exciting and
Nearly all of them we're on their feet and the
cheering was incessant. As Harvard was taking
the lead in her half of the ninth a small band of
Harvard men in the grand stand made them
selves heard, and as Pennsy.vsnia making
the run necessary TO tie in her half of the last
inning the Pennsylvania adherents were jump
ing and yelling and embracing each other like
q lot of Wild men.
Jack Highlands started in to pitch thoroughly
determined to retrieve his defeat OF last year
Corbet. started in to catch him. Highlands was
wild and ineffective and Corbett could not hold
his speed. The result WAS that at the end of
three innings PENNSYLVANIA had made nine
runs. Then Capt. Rockingham removed this
pair and substituted Catcher Upton and Pitcher
Virgins. They were much s.eadier and there
after the Quakers only made three runs, al
though they got nine hits off Virgins delivery.
Reese, who was pitching tor Pennsylvania, was
hit on the arm, by pitched ball in the third in
ming. This may have caused him to lose his ef-
fec.iveness. At any rate he was hit after that,
and Eilbert, a change pitcher, went in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Whether 1t was through mistake or with in
tention aforethought that President Cleveland
nominated Mr.. Eckels to be controller of cur
rency it is said that he will stand by the nomi-
nation and not withdraw the name. If this
statement is true there is almost certain to be
a fight precipitated in the Senate, and promi-
nent democratic Senator is authority for the
assertion that Mr.. Eckels caunot be confirmed.
1t is learned that the President was largely
influenced in making this appointment on ac-
coun. Of the speeches made on financial ques-
tons during the campaign By Mr.. Eckels
which showed clear familiarity with and IN
derstanding Of finance, besides being a good
lawyer.
senator Mcpherson, q member Of the Senate
finance committee. called at the White House
and is said to have informed the President on
the part OF the committee that MIR. Eckies could
not be confirmed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
DIED.

BATS. On Friday. April :. 1883. ct II :soa m,
GEORGE BATS. aged fifty years and twenty eco
funeral from hi. dauvhter,. residence. lsao Res.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend
GoNEET * .s ss !.
County Kerry. ireland.
FnnersI raj =, gao p m SATURDAY at his late rvsi-
attend.
1k R2p sLrS On Tan.sssy nas aR ,sga VIII
intsrment private
oet sLzE9 sES xssn 9 r ssss !: :.
,esldence. No. l6.s Vermont svsnue. Ard ssvsasy.
God needed one more
Amid bls shining band.
And clasped our srsndpzpss hand
And there he will dwell in peace.
While anseis sins % him he'll smile
BIZ His 'sRaSpcHrLpRxx.
Funeral viii take place at &th and n strsss = .
M On TMhSsifiz hPE E l = 4
late Walter hilleary. in her eighteen year.
We w mis-. the from our home. dear mOths.
shadow DER our life Is cast,
We miss the sunshine OF thy face.
We miss Thy kind and willing hama
Our nome 2 dark without thee.
We nliss thee everywhere.
Weep not hist her tolls are over
Weep not that her race is run.
God grant We may rest es calmly
When our work. like hers. q done.
BY HER CHILDREy.
Funeral from residence. l121 34th strset, Monday
April 10. ats am.
st tYSSf On SaId Tssr ss aE ga!s ,sa
east. Saturday. April d. at O'Clock m. Rslauvss
and friends invited 10 sttend fPort Tobacco psp-n
please copyl
MENGERT. On Thursday. April g. 1893 $50
los ID stree; southeast, aged year, snd
eight nlonrhs-
funsraI from the Churrh Of the Rsformasasn "A
and streets southeast. al 2 30 m Saturday. q
MoMBERGEE. On April a. 1853. Mt ~ O'Clock,
BENNY MOMBEEGEn. AIRED sirty-one years.
Friends aud relatives invited to attend funeral
IRON his late residence 352 street southwest. a
r. IN. Sunday.
SIMMONS. Densrted this life Aprfl g. 1890
| at 5 - O'Clock. EDDIE E. SIMMONS. axsd tweuty-
seven years and eizht months.
All is sad within dwelling.
Lonely is our hearts today.
For the one We loved 10 dearly
Has forever passed away.
Funeral viii take place from HIS parents rssSdpss
No 1oi3 Jefferson street. at O'Clock sharp Sunday.
April
ToLIyER On April z. 1886. at i 30 IN.
MARTHA. the beloved widow Of william Toiivsr
departed this fe in the NIFTY tn of her ags
''The angels erceIled us in strength"
Funeral from Third Bartist Church sunday D m
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend. g
DIS .. m, FRANK K WARD
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
THE MeBRIDE-PLIMMER FIGHT.
Mayor Haynes of Newark, n. j., Determined
to Prevent 1t.

Mayor Haynes of Newark, n. j., Determined
to Prevent 1t.
The New Jersey Amusement Company is in
feverish state Of uncertainty regarding the
boxing exhibition which has been extensively
advertised for next Monday nigh: at Caledonian
Park, Newark, when Billy Plimmer and Danny
Mcbride are billed to spar for the bantam
weight championship of the world. The license
necessary for the exhibition has not as yet been
granted, and if Mayor Haynes efforts in the
premises will count for anything the license vii
be withheld for this and all other shows OF a
like character in the future.
A reporter called on Mayor Haynes Of New
ark yesterday, and he is surely vigorous in bis
denunciation of the projectors of the exhibit
ton. Il will not have the stigma Of this fight
rest upon the city of Newark" said he. ''r /
am obliged to call out the militia to support me
in preventing such a disgraceful show. I would
like to blow the whole miserable set OF them to
eternity. / shall permit no such exhibition in
Newark. Under the ordinances / have the
power to control the police force where any
disorderly assemblage is gathered, and further
than that, am authorized to appeal to the
military forces, and mean to see TO it that the
police do their duty"
Mayor Haynes was thoroughly in earnest. and
his attitude in the premises has disconnected
the officers OF the Amusement Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

The committee on rules OF the Senate this
morning decided to report favorably the reso-
luton authorizing the Photographic copies to
be made Of the more important executive doc
These documents consist Of the nominations of
justices OF the Supreme Court leading men,
bers Of the various cabinets. DC. One OF the
most interesting will be the copy Of the origi-
mai notes OF the speech delivered by jefferson
when he was indicted into the Office Of Presi-
dent OF the Senate. The committee provided
that these photographs shall be taken at the
Capitol under the personal supervision Of the
secretary Of the Senate and that the negative
plates shall be left in his custody. This il done
in order that there may be no chance to dupli-
cafe copies, thereby permitting the pictures to
be put on sale throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
SPORTS IN GENERAL.
What is Going On in Turf, Base
Ball and Pugilistic Circles.
IT WAS ~NO CONTEST"
Andy Bowen snd jock Burke Fought ii
Rounds.

Andy Bowen snd Jack Burke Fought no
Rounds.
NEw ORLEANS, April The fight between
Andy Bowen Of New Orleans and Jack Burke
of Houston for the lightweight championship
Of the south at the olympic Club last night
was decided no contest BY the referee at the
end of the one hundred and tenth round
In the latter part Of the fight the men simply
walked around the ring and made few attempts
at fighting The audience kept up q constant
tumult Of whistling and cat calls Al the be-
ginning OF the ninety-third round Bowen
showed little life and occasionally landed his
right on Burke's body. His blows. however,
lacked force and at no time did Burke fear a
knockout. The Texas lads hands were in bad
shape and practically useless for hitting. He
only kept his arms moving in order TO keep
Bowen on the alert
In the ninety-fourth round Referee Duffy
was obliged 70 leave the ring on account Of
fatigue, and President Dickson assumed charge
for one round. Duffy returned at the begin
ming OF the ninety-ffth round and again tho
walk around began. The succeeding ter
rounds were tame affairs and both men showed
the effects OF q long dravn-out contest
In the one hundred and fifth round Bower
fell to The floor from the force OF his own blow
which met no greater resistance than the hesv,
air Of the club house. The men simply jsbbed
at each other until the end of tine one hundred
and tenth round. when the audience demanded
that the referee declare il a draw. After
few minutes consultation with Mr.. Dickson
Referee Duffy declared it mo contest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
Base Ball NoteA.

Base Ball Notes.
The Washingtons defeated the Columbia Club
Of Baltimore yesterday by 80 to o. Base hits
Washington. 16; Columbia, 6. Errors-wash-
ington. 5; Columbia. Is. Batteries-Meekin,
Maui and FARRELL Honk and Collins
In giving the record of Esper, the new local
pitcher Yesterday. it was Inadvertently stated
that he won l6 out Of IS games pitched for
Philadelphia last season. 1t should have been
Is out of 10.
Manager O'Rourke went over to Philadelphia
yesterday morning to see President Wagner
and Mani took his place in yesterdays game.
Charleston got away with the Spiders yester-
day at Charleston to the tune Of to !. and the
whole city is throwing up its hat in conse-
quence. The good play Of the day before at
tracted a large attendance to the grounds, bu,
nobody expected the result. Young and Zim-
mer of6ciated for Cleveland and Gale and Col
cough and Snyder for the locals. The Cieve-
lands got only two hits of Colcough, one by
Young and the other by Virtue.
Chicago defeated Atlanta yesterday by 8 TO G
and Augusta defeated Savannah 6 to 2
Mr.. N. H. Cobb 10 the publisher of the official
score card this year. II h an artistic piece Of
work and has the merit Of being handy. Few,
if any, league grounds viii have . handsomer
card this year.
Manager Chapman Of Buffalo says: slack
Rowe has been signed 10 play second base and
will probably be made captain. I am negotint-
ing with a third baseman, and, II successful in
getting him, his playing will open the eyes Of
good many people. I shall 60 to Buffalo the
latter part Of the week 10 arrange Affairs for the
season"
Outsider Jimmy Ryan has accepted Chica-
COS terms and will leave today 10 Join the team
Ct Atlanta.
President Powers has appointed two Of the
four umpires for the Eastern League. Thky
ere Jimmy Peoples and Charles Jones'
Cargo was transferred by the Pittsburg cub
to the Savannah club yesterday. Manager Buck
snberger aging he Vas released not on account
Of his playing, but because they did not need
him, having fourteen men already.
After his base bali work vas over last fall
JenninQ, the short stop Of tbs Louisville club,
iamsdiatsly resumed his stndiss In tbs conn.,
nercial eourss q Woods School. seranton, Pa
Jsnnings eelsbrated his tventy-asst birthday
last February, and, - usual, ID In sxoeltsnt
condition 70 play.
Ned Hsnlon thinks his Baltimore team win
make much better showing in the racs than IL
did last year, which leads he Rev York World
70 rsmark' ''ThsrsspisnC Of room ct ~ top"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
A WORD ABOUT GLOVES.

The quality il not more important consideration
than the it, The best quality gloves will not wear
well il they do not fit we'll glove to fit well must be
cut to conform to the hand The hands, like the feet
Of different individuals. vary greatly in shape.
great variety of styles and sizes necessary in order
to properly fit the various shapes and sizes Of hands
The Paiais Royal claims by far the greatest variety
in this city and therefore better enabled to perfectly
At all shapes Of hands than any other establishment
Tina. this is generally admitted is evident by the
number Of experts here to fit the gloves.
Besides having the creates. variety the Palais Royal
quotes the lowest prices for best Gloves This comes
OF direct importations and . cash business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Nest q Thoss In the Unciassined servie
Will Have % Go.

Nest q Thoss In the UnclassiAed Service
VIII Have 10 Go.
The knowisdgs has become very general
throughout the Treasury Department that
Secretary Csrlials intends 70 al the places in
the unclassiAed service nov held by residents
Of the District with appointments from states
whose legal quota Of appointments is not COM
plete. This Information carries with il great
anxiety among the employees who are affected
and each Of them are bringing TO bear what in
Auence and pressure they can to be retained.
Reliable officials are authority for the state
mept that this course viii aid them little. as
the edict has gone forth and one by one the
dismissals will be INSIDE until the District en-
pioyes ere rednced ~ nearly a. possible to the
legal allowance Of appointments.
The feeling Of uneaslness has extended to the
clerks in the classified service who are credited
to the District, Is rumor has included these
among the number whose services are to be
dispensed with. The best information obtain
able does not substantiate this belief. for al
though Mr., Carlisle Il opposed u the large
District allowance Of appointments, he will not
make dismissals in this class 70 correct the evil
Those who are seeking appointments from
the District may ss well spare themselves the
trouble, as until the state quotas are increased
to the proper limit residents of the District
will have little or no chance 70 receive appoint
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
A UNIQUE VEIL COLLECTION.

A drummer representative of one of the leading
wholesale houses. who has occasion to visit the
leading retail establishment OF the east. says:
''Your collection OF psfis is untQus."
This collection includes 800 different styles Of
Black Veiis alone. One of the newest has a close
mesh thickly covered with chenille dots. 1t is 81 40
yard. but being double width less quantity than
usual Is required
Another stylish and becoming Veil has open mesh.
yard
From Paris Is the vsrezsted ven OF black net with
dots shading from purple to lavender and hunter 5
green stem green. SOC yard.
And here is the latest Mourning Yelling Of plsin
Brussels with pleatny OF net two inches wide. This
Is . summer veil. being very lixht. 6oc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

The objects for which the Sanitary League
was organized appeal to every resident of
Washington. Its purposes il accomplished
will promote the health and happiness of the
community, and in doing that will contribute
vastly to the material prosperity Of the city.
II you want to do something toward making
Washington the most healthful city, the best
city to live In well ~ the most beautiful city
on the continent, send your name in as q mem
Der of the league. Fill out the accompanying
coupon and send 1t to the secretary Of the
league. Mr. John Joy Edison. 1908 F street
northwest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
MARRIED.

ALLAN-FLYNN. Aprl q. lsas az Church Of the
inearnsnen. by the hey. Dr. Townsend, WILLIAM
FILM Of this city.
JOENsON-ROGFRS On Thursasv lrrfl n
lss3. at the residence Of the brides ps-ep;s ga
SIruee street this city " the Rev. Rush r. Shipper
hESRIETTA ECkSIElN. daugh ter Of Thomas fck-
stein Rogers, 70 STUART PHELPS Johnson