davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
Where &c Is Weak.

Cleveland says the Democratic
party has always been the strongest
when in pursuit of principles Pos
sibly that accounts for the weakness
in it's head and back and legs just
now Shouting 'Tobber tariff" and
then enacting law for the benefit
only of .'me and my wife and my son
and his wife" is not an example Of
consistency or enthusiasm in pursuit
of principle. Inter Ocean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07

the staunch old warship Kearsarge,
which, after valiant and useful life
of thirty-two years, met its death
within three days of its birthday, on
Rsncador reef, where misguiding cur
rents-and not improbably an actual
change in the very latitude of the
snarling and treacherous place com
bined to her destruction.
The great English astrologer, Will
lam Lilly Q6O2-16S1, who predicted
the fire and p ague in London fifteen
years before these events took place
Q665-1666) was frequently employed
by merchants TO announce, through
his art, the fate of overdue ships. L
am not aware that any application Of
astrology has ever before been made
in this country to the matter of the
life of ship, though the figures illus
trating the loss of the Victoria were
published last year in two London as
trological magazines, writes Frank H.
Norton in the Illustrated American
The three maps of the heavens
illustrating this paper, are drawn for
the ATTITUDES and longitudes of the
several places concerned. TO simplify
their examination, the following will
be found useful: The upper part of
the map represents the south, and the
left hand Or east ''Gngle" is the as
cendant, or ''house of life;" the next
division, the ''house of fortune;" the
midheaven, or upper angle, the "house
of fame or glory" its opposite, 1.-The
mouse of the grave" or conclusion of
life. Beneicent planets are Jupiter,
Venus, the sun and moon, unless af-
ficted by evil aspects from the NAL
evolent planets-which are Saturn,
Mars, Herschel and Neptune, Good
"aspects" are coniunctions (of benevo-
lent planets), sextiles Go degrees
apart, trines geo degrees apart; bad
aspects" are oppositions $50 degrees
apart, squares go degrees apart, and
conjunctions of evil planets. With
these explanations, the reader can
easily follow the history astrological
ly set forth in the maps.
In astrology, the ship is signified by
the sign of the zodiac on the cusp of
the ascendant, which, at the hour
when the Kearsarge started on her
voyage of life" was the sign Taurus,
which is governed by the beneficent
planet Venus situated in the favora-
bic eleventh house (Friends) with Nep-
tune and Mercury, and i'll good aspect
with the sun, but evil aspect with
Herschel, Mars and Saturn-evil as
poets which were at last to turn and
sting her. The sun was in the mid
heaven, in the house of glory and
fame, significant of the achievement
which was to make the Kearsarge re-
nowned among warsnips- Mars in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
PEACE AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Strikers and Mine Owners Agree Upon
n Settlement

Settlement
DENVER, Colo, June O. --The strike
at Cripple Creek has been ettled.
Late last night the conference between
Gov Waite, j. j. llagerman and ID avid
ii. Moffatt arrived at an agreement
which is satisfactory to all parties
The articles of agreement provide
that the miners shall work eight hours
a day with twenty minutes for lunch
con, that they be paid at the rate of
SO n day and that the mine owners, in
employing men, shall not discriminate
against either union or non-union
miners.
At the conclusion of the conference
Gov. Waite issued n proclamation call
ing on all people in lei Paso county
who were forcibly holding the prop
erty of others and who were bearing
arms in violation OF law to deliver up
such property and to lay down their
arms The entire state militia is called
upon to go to Cripple Creek, Ell Paso
county and assist the sheriff in re-
storing order.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07

north angle of the map; and Mars, an
other ''infortune. in the succeeding
house; while in the first map, or Ma
tivity," Saturn (which is denominated
the greater infortune') is similarly
positcd-thus fulfilling the law"
Astrologically speaking, the Kcarsarge
was doomed on that day and hour to
run aground and be wrecked.
This may be all fanciful; but,
faith, it is very pretty fooling"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
PLOT TO BLOW UP TROOPS.
Dynamite Placed In an Old Mine Under
the Camp--Attack on IA Train.


the Camp-Attack on IA Train.
SHELBURN, Ind, June 9. "A plot has
been reported to Brig. Gen. Mickey to
blow up the camp of the militia with
dynamite. The story is that the
soldiers have camped over an old mine
long since worked out, the existence
of which was known only to the
miners. The underground cavern
where it is reported the dynamite was
to be exploded is rs feet down and n
tremendous charge would have been
necessary to cause any injury to the
militia When the news reached the
commanding officers the camp
was moved 100 yards. Four
pounds of dynamite were placed on
the track of the Evansville & Terre
Haute railroad yesterday by striking
miners This was at point n few
miles south of Farmersburg, between
this station and Shelburn, the first of
the mining towns of the road. by
good fortune the dynamite did not ex-
plode. The train bearing the militia
men moved out from Sullivan at 3
o'clock and proceeded to Shelburn. 1T
preceded the coal train and pulled on
the sidetrack at Shelburn to allow the
other train to pass along.
At the trestlework just north of the
road running along the station
the speed was slackened materially
for fear that the timbers might
have been weakened. Hardly u mile
had been traversed when the report OF
a shot from an anvil was
heard in the distance. 1t was
an alarm TO fellow miners in
the distance that a train carry
ing coal was approaching. The mill
tia train moved rapidly forward and
drew to standstill directly in the
rear of the coal train. An investiga-
ton showed the reason for the alarm.
Across the rails for a distance OF
fifty feet heavy timbers were stretched
in all possible ways In ambush
in the heavy grass and thickly
studded timber was body
of :OG miners. 1t was their purpose
to capture the coal train. The dis.
Gil DdThmcHb VI Illt ITOOpb lHlIneul
ately began and Gen. Mckee ordered
the troops to endeavor to surround
the miners, but the maneuver failed,
as the miners scattered in all direc.
tions. The wreckage on the track
was removed and the coal train was
| seat on.
The engine that has been hauling
the militia on the Evansville a. Terre
Haute road started for Terre Haute
last night to get coal and water.
When the train reached the Alum
cave switch the miners suddenly ap,
peared on all sides They were
armed, and pointing their weapons al
the cab ordered the engineer and fire,
man to run the engine and coal on
the switch. They did so and carried
about two miles, when they were al
| lowed to return with the engine tc
the main track. On their way back
they found that the miners had set a
trestle on fire, but the engine passed
! through the flames in safety The
militia arrested four Of the ringleaders
and got possession of the coal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
ATTEMPT TO BREAK THE STRIKE.
Pittsburg Operators VIII Employ Non.
Union Men-BIoodshed Expected.

CNpeCtoh'
PITTsBURG. Pa, June 6. AT a secret
meeting of Pittsburg district coal oper-
ators in the Monongahela house yes
terday it was decided to make an at
tempt to break the strike tomorrow
morning. Five mines on the Youghio-
ghenv river are to be started by new
men from West Virginia. They are
negroes and are now on their way
here. When they arrive bloodshed is
expected, as the strikers are watching
all trains. 1t was decided at the
meeting to pay 60 cents per
ton to the new men. This
is Ia cents less than the price the
strikers want and much higher than
the rate paid in West Virginia. A
strong guard will be placed around
the company's property and strikers
will not be allowed to see the new
men. Every miner in the district is
armed and waiting for them When
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
New York City's Government.

There is no city administration on
the face of the globe so thoroughly
rotten as ours. / have not been
able to strike one healthful influence
in it. There is nothing there to re-
generate. Our only hope is its utter
displacement. Tammany hall is the
historic impersonation of the evil
one. Rev. DIR. Parkhurst.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
The People Pay for Their whistle.

Under Cleveland the government
is running behind at the rate of
$lOo,0o day. When the new tariff
goes into effect the deficit will be
greater. The Cleveland idea is to
issue bonds to meet the deficit.
Meanwhile the people mourn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
In Private Cars.

The trusts didn't march on Wash.
ington in Coxey fashion; they sim.
ply sent agents there in quiet way
to tell the Democratic senators what
would satisfy them in return for
means furnished to carry the last
presidential election.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
A Profitable Pail.

Naval officials are said to be very
much excited over Secretary Her.
bert's investigation Of the Monterey's
armor plates. The Carnegie people,
on the contrary. are entirely placid
and unconcerned. This shows how
much mora profitable it is to have a
pull at the White house than in any
mere department of the administra-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07

oath OF allegiance to the Han allan
government he has gone directly
counter to the instructions given to
Minister Comfy in 1882 by Secretary
Frelinghuysen, whose position was
in accord with an opinion rendered
by Acknowledgement Brewster
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07

they appear the shooting will begin.
SCoTTsDALE, Pa, June 6-The ne
groes brought into the coke regions
within the last few days by the Rainey
company are now leaving. The cause
assigned is that they can not stand the
heavy work. The operators were ex-
pecting large gains yesterday from the
ranks Of the strikers but not union
man reported for duty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
a fter Unloading He'll Need strengthening

Don't worry, fellow. citizens, over
the outlook for the country. just
now Uncle Sam has an overloaded
stomach. overloaded with Democra-
cy. Overloaded stomachs always
regulate themselves and that, too,
without the aid Of an emetic. An
overload is an emetic. The process
of relief will begin next Novem Der -
Times-Star
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07

More Ways of Getting Rich Than One.
1t is estimated that the profits de-
rived from trading in sugar stocks
this year have reached 1925, 200, 600
all on account of a contribution of
$500, 900 by the sugar trust to tho
Democratic campaign fund.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
PROVED A HOROSCOPE
THE KEARSARCE WAS DOOMED
TO GO AGROUND.
So Said the Planets the Day She Was
Launched-Also Foretold Her Vic
tory I'm War - An Interesting In
quiry.
HILE VERY FEW

,,,roS>.,n oroaca H1LE VERY FEW
]. !. !. !.
,T|aassNA WI lE people have a ny
GS@YsYsaM> WI AMI practical kno w
M%sggzzZB II HS8 edge of the mys-
TsSTZ%1 VH KH teries of astrology,
MSNsSM. M lHJ fewer stillareaware
GNn III " w that it is applied to
SZy#aH~/ NJ other events than
a #|%z4w< Is those compr j Sc
a ~ with individual hui
@SSagdOg,YS man lives. Yet, it
is usual thing
among astrologers to foreten eVehts
with regard to nations and countries,
just as it is to predict earthquakes and
storm periods. MISUNDERSTANDING
that the stars set forth all mundane
affairs-even deals with the erection
of churches and public buildings, the
founding of cities and the fate that
shall befall ships, that go forth to sail
upon the deep. And, surely, II as
trology be sound with regard to any
of It's declarations it must needs be
with them all, since the Power which
guides the stars and which directs the
one adventure, manifestly must take
cognizance of them all; and declaring
the one must declare all.
1t is in regard to the life Of ship
that this article will treat-the life of
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24
TNAvEl-INu So. MlnEM-

The "edttrps~" ut the REVIEW, not max
ing cartl-etiquette her profession feels a
little reluctance iii answering the query
uf the Travelling Subscriber. and most
respectfully asks that SOME reader, wh0 ~
better postrd. Will answer this vital gue~+
ssnn. before ne&t ia~uc, IL. several teas are
nn the dnrkrt, -svs Madame Rnmur
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24
lD S6ciely's Realm.
TOWN TALK UP TO DATE.

jackson has great treat in eontempia.
tiUu ln The prcReBre here. In January, of
NisA Kate Field, who viii give her Even,
nR atth Dickens
Mr. II 0rAs. the Mississippi manager
~ Clark A Courts great stationery house
L. iu the riiy this seek SIR IL Gras ~
an invaluable man to this great firm, be
Inv unr ~ ihr most successful mrn 'Un
thr road and jackson rejoiech that be-
and hia lovely wife have come ~ reside
with pe
Boyd A Buckley arr nnw selling their
fancy French fannria At hD cents These
goods have never been sold for ieAs than
II cents and you viii do well to take "a look
through Ihry also offer Aperial induce.
mrntH neat week in all kinds nf woolena
Nirs Eliza Winter entertained few
friends Wednesday, M an informal morn.
INK game ~ whist
Mlss Emmir rowrr. wlth her lovely
guest IihR Murfy. Went down tu Ray.
mond this morning 10 @peud several days
With Miss kaillT
There lHn't the slightest doubt about II
The Brownies are the ruteas things not
onit in fairy land bat where fun allowing
mnrtain dwell. a. wrii and thrir visit to
us lasi evening Waa immense,
The RHrnN nira" should come again and
staY longer. and not forget IA bring MlRs
Townsend with them, II they wan, their
party perfect
The Holiday Fair II making more than
fair progress, and everything known tn
childish desire and mature taste II 90 be
found within the booths. and ~ prlcea a.
suit thr "a cont cotton district
MisArA Helm. Odeneni aud AhInRleur
wrni nyrr f. VlekshurR Thnrnaay Ia visit
Miss Marshal, and, Incidentally. the en.
iuN the game between the hoy# Ut io
Universities ~ Louisiana aud Mississippi.
whn expected IL mret there iusday nn the
Kridiron.
Texas aRaiu riaims the society ~ the
tWn lovely jackson girls whu tarrrd there
~ i"ne IVA the spring, making charming
frirnhhhipa with many distinguished pcn.
plr Nrks Nrrk Miss Nugpnt aud Miss
Anne NNgrni take thrir departure for this
Hiasr, which lies NEXT their avn In their
affection, and wilt he absent snms time
There isn't tts slightest usesn the world
III buying Nnnr Christmas fancy work
bsf"Fr tic SECOND week in December in
Fari that IN the very time tn grs H. and
thr Church Fair ou Capitol 1t, n the
very planr to Evt lt ta suit every Unty
frnm the hahy Ia thr grandmother
trh ~ fer, ghr distinguished soldier
and isleal Southern gentleman. Mas Ia the
els Yesterday an hnsEneas connected
with "A matter ~ Nltal interest Ill the
state immigration
4 lads IF this Sits whn II a personal
grsTnd IN Nj. french sheldon. the great
AFrtran explorer has received 4 letter
trnm hrr. stating thAt shr " willing III
iahr iarhhnn tn, hi hrr Southern levtnrr
fnsif. IhAh mAntfr. and deliver a lecture IA
N~tN small rnsf What saN nuf people Ia
this snnlr church ss~lvst NJ either organ
sfAtspn Mnuia t4ud Nf~ shrldng8 lrctntr
n sas84s8mae 8htsaus
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24

{
Among the clubs which promise 10 give
great pleasure 90 society during the win
ter, il the Afternoon Whist Club, or
ganized Tuesday at Miss Sideways home,
BY Misses sidway, shlngleur, Mayes and
Tucker. The mem mbershlp will be- confined
90 young ladies, and will BE- increased dur
Ing the week, to the limit set ia the consti-
tuition.
jackson has some very fine whist play
ers among her young women, and the or
ganization viii doubtless stimulate their
ambition, and increase their abilities.
Miss Leila Hart Beatty il spending u
month with relatives In New Orleans.
Mrs w. t. + Yentress and little Miss
Harriet Elizabeth leave Monday, with Mr.
yentress for Woodville. 10 the new home
awaiting them, In that delightful old
town.
The friends Of Mrs. Mary Wolf Middle.
ton have greatly enjoyed the very beauti-
fuI portrait of herself sent recently from
her new home in Minnesota, to the "old
folks at home"
Mr.. Robert Stewart, Of Baltimore, with
his attractive daughter, Miss Myra Stew
art, visited his relatives, Capt. Stevens
family, this week.
Alessrs. Henry and lsadore Strauss
have enjoyed a delightful visit this
week, from their brother, Nathan
Strauss, Of New Orleans.
Mrs. james Galceran, Of Sturges, who
II 80 affectionately remembered by
many In this, her girlhood's home. has
been In the city this week, aecompa-
MED by her lovely daughter.
| Prof Tracey. of the a. II NJ College.
has been several days In the city on husi-
ness.
without having made any canvass at
all. the lecture management has register
/ ed already ninety volunteer season ticket
/ holders A curious thing about this SEE
| ries H. that OF all these famous men,
James Whiteomhc Riley II the most popu
I lar with those people who have registered
/ aud would certainly attract the best house
su much wc think, for newspaper fame
and advertising
Our exchange table is frightened
| this week. by neat little pamphlet
| issued hy The Ripley Sentinel, contain
/ Ing the letters written recently by
Boothe Lowry. of Blue Mountain while
OH his travels East,
Mr. Lowry Ii u writer of the humor-
ist school. and will doubtless make
quite a success Of this wide experience,
which he IL also giving In lecture form
Ia North. Mississippi
QrKRY VIII the editrcss Of the REVIEW,
or some reader who II thoroughly up I'm
the etiquette of cards. please tell "a tray.
cling man. for the benefit of inquiring
feminine friends, whether or not II II dc
rigear tn carry ones visiting card ~ an at'
ternoun tea
TRAVELLING SUBSCRIBER
The "edltress at the REVIEW, not max
lng rard-etlqurtte her profession, feels
little reluctance in answering the query
~ thr Travelling Subscriber. and moSt
respectfully asks that SOME reader. wh0 ~
better p0strd. wiit answer this vital Que-.
ssnn, before nr&t ts~ur, g. several teas are
un the dnrkrt. 4sys Madame Rumar
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24

Saturday night fulfilled the highest ex-
peeiaiions Of the many who were inter.
ested In the girls and their progress,
which by the way, has been remarkable,
considering the brief months of study.
The chapel was we'll filed and the pro-
gram rendered with 40 much skill, and to
the delight of the large audience vas as
follows:
/. Piano Clsmsnu sonatina, OPP ~, No. 2.
Miss Lizzie Atkinson,
n Piano 81 feJ Album Leaf.
Miss Ella Leftwich.
III, Reading s.s....,...
Whitcomb Riley .(al The Runaway.
Nora Perry .. tbD The Love Knot.
Miss Florence Mitchell
". Piano Heeth0rsn sanate, op 81, No2.
Miss Ruby Short
v Voice CDpsu..,.........
tal The Mission OF Rose.
tbi SNOW Flakes.
Miss Josie Millsaps
VI Piano kuehHer. ........, Album Leaf.
Miss Florence Mitchell.
VII. Piano Chopin. ..,...... Vaise, op. Is.
Miss Lula Wuodside
VIII Reading Addptsd .........
AUNT Patience Donghnuts.
Miss Mabelle Fisher.
IN. Piano Hayden. ..t.,,..,. Rondo IN A.
Miss Josie Mlllsaps
X Voice Rotou .. The Dying Flower.
~ SaeHs Ny Heart at THY
Sweet Voice.
(sAmsOu and Dclilah)
Miss Anne NnRent,
~. RaiT ...... Polka de In Refine, op, g5.
Miss Annie Mimms.
While all the pupils did well, Jack
son felt peculiar pride In the achieve
ment of her own girls, who, up 20 this
year, have been entirely under home
instruction. Miss Anne Nngent's
sweet voice II gaining daily in sweet.
ness and power, and her songs were
perhaps the most enjoyable feature Gf
the evening. Miss Josie Millsaps, Miss
Lizzie Atkinson and Miss Annie
Minis were the other Jackson girls,
who aided the boarding pupils IN their
excellent program.
Capt. aud Mrs. Merry came up from
New Orleans Thursday, but returned
the following day to hammond, the
people ~ which town gave them "a
public reception last night,
The Miriam Circle promises that its
fair which will be- given now In three
weeks, IN 90 bc altogether lovely, and
desires IL IA be- the Mecca ~ all holi.
day pilgrims, The little folks especial.
IN are invited tu come and leave their
orders for Santa Claus.
Mr. and Mrs Cunning and family are
now welcome residents of our city.
having apartments for the winter. al
Mr. BELLS, 0n North state st.
Miss Lillian Smith Mrs. Cunning
daughter, will he great addition to
Young society, and wc hope that she
will sonn give her ncw home al equal
share ~ tbs affection la which she
holds the old
Mr. VIII stevens. With her lovely
daughter, BrrtA. came ever from Bran
dun this week. III SAY gand.hyr tn friends
hefurv the daughter leaves for Bowling
1srern. gp rr-rnter Potter College after
hpr lnng and severe ILLNESS
This has hven Week ni clubs, tia Jack
a.. a. L. h.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
A GOOD W0RK.

Mr.. w. P. Briggs, local agent of the
Central railroad, has furnished THE
News with pamphlet issued by Mr. j.
c. Halle, the general passenger agent of
the road, showing the ind dement's and
advantages to settlers and capitalists to
be found in southwest and middle Geor-
gia.
Many thousands of these pamphlets
have been scattered in the north and
west, and Mr.. Halle is undoubtedly do
ing good work.
Dawson and Terrell county occupy a
place of honor in these pamphlets. No
county offers greater inducements to
settlers and parties desiring to make ir-
vestments than Terrell. For farming,
for stockraislng and for manufacturing
Terrell county offers almost unsurpass-
ed advantages, and by co operating with
Mr.. Halle the citizens of Terrell county
could have these advantages brought be-
fore the public in way that would re-
suit in great good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
By Z. l.. RAINEY.
DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES.

The democratic house is now deeply
and laboriously engaged in making some
of the platform demands into laws. SUI
gar is on the free list and no man must
pay tax to give grower a bounty.
Wool and coal and iron have gone the
same way.
The regular session has been on duty
only two months; and the platform de-
mand for reform of the Mckinley tariff
bill is well under way. The tariff pledge
in the Chicago platform is no meaning
less thing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-07
Winner Fruit.

Would You not like to have plenty Of
nice ripe fruit and fresh vegetables in
winter? We have a new process whereby
all kinds of fruits, berries and vegetables
can be put mp whole in their natural
state and kepJ for years without the least
injury. No canning, no heating, no cut
ting. A bushel can be put up IN fifteen
minutes. Costs almost nothing. We have
fruit put up by this process two years old
as nice and fresh as when first gathered
1t is worth $50 To any family. We have
always charged s. for the recipe, but we
have decided to send a recipe and family
right for only 30 cents, postal note or
stamps. If you order within twenty days
will include our books on fruit and We ge-
table growing. Address,
II. J. McKINNON & SON,
Cuthbert, Ga.
NH-Agents wanted.