davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-30
Sdredlider unfau.
Gin adtidbri9er Knabe oos Opfer zines un=
oIidliheu 5ufaas.
g n q IF 30. SUN

&c ~ y 0 TT 81. STUNT.
0ie Depei9e beS v6eral6" aus 9aris
brtngt foG9cnbe Mttttbeilung: Ser S6uIz
lebrer @utQemin in 8uiiiere59 sGlerz
none, an Der Mfarne, moute beute lctnen
S6iIe1n 3eigen, wie Garnot ermOrOet
pur6e, un6 Die &inber batten ii6 Oibt nm
ibn gebrdngt, ais er Elm Maeiier sOg. Sn
ieiner 2(ufre9ung i~tir5te Der a9tidbrige
@erar6 borne iiber, unb 10 ungIifIicb, 6aB
CT 9erabe in bas Melier fiel, melbes fem
9er5 burhbobrte. Ser &nabe mar iOfOrt
cine 2et9e. 2aut i6retenb rannten bic
Rinber aus benz S6ul5immer, unb gGet6
bararf periubte Scr Qebrer @utuemin Ii6
nit bemielben Wtefier gu tObten. @r murOe
iebob bur1 3tpei Otdnner baran perbinz
Bert, tpelcbe bur9 Oas @ei4rei Der &tnoer
berbei9elodt &parcn. @uiaemin lit bel
isinen S9uGern duBerit bcGiebt, unb &C.
rarb's Gltern haben bic 8ebOrOen gebeten,
i'm ntbt gericbtlid 8u perfOlgen.
, 1894-06-30
Keif~eIerpIofion.
Der Maf6iniif perliert oas Seber mo Elm Dir
better miro t0otIth perlebt.
0etrOtt, W2i6., 30. Stunt

Ser ySrtbune" pirb bon Gapu9a, Ont,
Sol9enbes' berthtet: 0eitern gta6mittG8
fan6 BET BET Station GaDuga an 6er Mltbiz
gan Gentralbabn ein i6perer l1nfau itatt.
Ser 9ampffeiieG Ser SG9entitble BON
@iuiam Stepenion, ien., erpIoOirte unb
Ser Mtai9tniit Sobn CONNER UerLOr ba@
burb OaS 2eben, pGbrenb 6er Qlr6eiter
SranfS t0OtLih Derlcbt tpuroe. Die Wtii6Ie
tpur6e p~ouitdn6ig 3erit0rt; Der 0ampffeliel
purbe 3weibunbert SUB peit pe99ei9IeHz
bert.
, 1894-06-30
Sd)arfere gewadnn9 Oes Raifers
an9forOnat.
Gin 6eribtsbeamter uno mehrere
6~eRetmpoli5titen fit oen Oienft
auseriehen.
Die haIbamtIi4e prefe ee9en ole 2Gnar4ie.
g N 9 otf, 30. Stunt.

30 10 y 0 ft 30. Stunt.
Son Berlin ipir6 benz o6erclb" foleenbe
Wtttbetlung 9emabt: SIS perIautet, baB
ber Wtniiter oes Snnern cine ibGrfere 8ez
tpabung bes &aiier5 unb Der taiierli6en
Samilie, beionbers tpenn fib bieleIbe auf
9teiien befirbet, an9eorbndt bat. Sn 3u<
tunft wirb ii9 Elm @ert1tsbeamter nit
mebreren @ebeimpoIi5iitet in oer NGbe bes
&otiers b%eftnoen, UNI bic Nusfibrun9 irz
geno tpelder Der6re6erti6er 8LGne gu ber>
bitten. 0ieie MoBregel lit auf ben beion7
beren Wuni6 Der Gaiierin er9rtffen tpOrs
ben.
Die 9eiammte baI6amtLi6e greiie befitrs
tportet Bic gtotbmenOi9teit zines gemetnz
1an1en internationalen 8orgebenS GUT
l1nter6ridung Der Nnardbte. 9tuS 9Gaub7
wiirbigen Gueuen erfGDtt man, OaB Bis
ieBt nob feine S6ritte in 6er2tngelesenbeit
getban finb. Sn OtpGOtnatil9en &reiien
berri6t barber l3weifel, OBJ iberbaupt
ernitli6e unterbanOlun9en a~n9efniipft tper@
ben, ba bieielben bod pabri6etnIi9 fein
&eiultat baben plr6en.
, 1894-06-30
Go0t in ibrem Simmer sefunoen.
Gi1se iun9e Dittpe inter %feltiamen Gri9et
nu1een 9eftorben.
@lmnnb. Snb.. 80. SUM

@eitern Oeor9en ipurbe bie 2eicbe Der
breiBi9iabrigen 8tttpe WearD @arDin in
ibrer @obnun9 auf Dem SuBboben aufz
~9efunqen. Der 8opf unb oas @eitcbt woren
ibredlib 3eri6unOen. Der Coroner Dir
minston belt Ben Snqueit ab unb erfldrtc,
oaB Die 6rau in Tolge elmer 5u groBen
0olis bon 8urmfrautOl (tansy) 9eitorbcn
iei. Ste Sade pirO elmer grinbliben
llnterhlcbung u%nterporfen peroen, unO
man 9Iaubt, baB leltiame Gntb1aAn9en
bic SoIge iein peroel1.
, 1894-06-30
9einohe in oen 6runo 9ebobrt.
Gine boadnoif4e Seeelfre9atte bobrt in Ger
uorofee einen Dampfer betnahe III
oen Gruno.
@rabessnb, @naI., 30. SUM.

@eftern Wforgen itieB Ser 0ampfer
ug}autilus" BON 6ambur9 tpdbrenb zines
6ibten g3ebelS in Ser 9torbiec nit elmer
boGGnoilben Segelfregatte Suiammen. Die
8adbor6Iei Des 0ampfer5 murbe lcbwer
belcbabigt, Die Bride weg9ertiieu, unO
nocb 1onItiger Scbaben an9crtdtet. Q8Gbz
ren6 Der llnfau itattfanb, f%prangen 3ebn
WQnn bon Der 8%emannung bes 0ompferS
pOr 9tufreguns an 8OrO zines arie8sz
IhifeS.
, 1894-06-30
Shweres unmetter.
Fdnfer bei4aoiet uno Elm MIann f6wer
perIebt.
81 / e m 5, SSn6.. 30. sunni

@eitern 9ta9t purbe &ibmoub bon
etnsm un9epO6nlib i1weren nnpetter
Re'm8e'uht, uno Der baOurcb Ben fleinen
0ebduoen, ben 8dumen, J3Gunen uno Der
@rnte 3ugefugte S6acen lit Elm Iebr be-
oeutenoer. Ser 9roBe Stall bcr vGi6mon6
Streetcor 50" murbe bouftGnoig 3erlt0rt,
uno ooS @ei9dftSbaus bon 8eber & 6olsz
APPEL mHrOe abgeOedt. Sranf 0unbam
gertetb unter bic Grimmer unb trug ibtpere
8erleBungeu 6apon. Der @elammtoerluit
wtrb gegen $4,000 betragsu.
, 1894-06-30
PaftbefePl 9e9en Den Gen. Gseto
Der 8ruOer oes Grsprdioenten G5eta pom
SaIpaoor oarin oes moroes mo Ger
Srauoitiftune beibuIoi9t.
Stem Nprt. 80. SUM.

8on ga 2i6ertab miro benz v!6eral6" 9es
melbet, baB Elm gtibter in Santa lInna IN
eben einen 0aftbefebI ge9en ben General
Nntonio @seta unb Oeiien brei @ef66rten,
tpeIc9e itb nod an 8oro Des amertfant7
icbcn &reu3ers Bennington" %befinoen,
arsge1teIt Bat. Sic tperOen bartn bei6uls
btgt, acbt3ebn Morbtbaten begangen 81 9a~
ben, %oreibun6ert !6Guier nieOergebrdnnt
unb cine Nn3ab[ bon OiebitdbIen uno Qtne
eriffen ~be9an9en SIT baben.
, 1894-06-30
miu Senator meroen,
Der 8ot1dafter 8aYaro hat f4 entfdIOden,
feinen Staat i'm Sunoesienat gu
pertreten,
81 0orf, 30. SUM-.

8on @tlmington, GEL, pir0 Der
yg8orlb" gemel6et, baB Gbomas S. Baqaro,
Der omerttanticbe 8oti6after IN @roBbrt7
t%annien, itd enti6loiien bat, itcb an Der
beoorite9enben StaatSwabl gu betbetltgen,
uno eS mirb ais pabri9einlib betra6tet,
baB, pern cine bemotratiibe @eieBgebun8
getp6blt pirb, 8oparb ais NahfOlger BON
5ig9ins, ais @anOi6at fir ben Senat anf@
treten tpiro.
, 1894-06-30
Die poltseiltdsn
6enaue uuteriudun9 Ger eeeen ole poIi3ei
erhobenen AnfIaeen angeoronet.
Sc c N 81 nrf 30 4nni

Die BOli3eicOmmiiidre baben 6cute BEN
YoIt3et6ef 8Drnes a~ngetpteien, Sic 8etpeiss
arttabme OeS 2egOw'i9eu Nus19ulies
ge8en bic BOltsiiten gu unteriucben. 0ieler
8ei6luB DIrbe gefaBt, nadboem befannt
geworben mor, baB itb Der 9erotp'Ibe
9(uSi6uB am 10. September pertagen
tperbe. 9ie Observation-Disclosures iinb
beltte bonn BoIi3etbepartement auf9eforbert
tporben, Ben Boli3iiten fernerbin feline
8clte6un9SgeI6er 3t be3ablen.
, 1894-06-30
Knappes Gutfommen.
Gin GROCER Oompfer f06t nit einem Gisberee
3uiammen.
@GosgDw, 80. Stunt.

Ser 0ampfer vScanOtnopia" BON Ser
Quenz9tnte, pel6er beute bon Bottom in
0reenOd a%nfan1, beribtet, baB er mitten
i'm Ocean nit einem Gisber9c 3uiamnenz
geltoBen lei. Ger Dampfer trug bier SUP
iber bet @aIierltnie Elm 9roBes 9ef oaOon,
unb AUDI Oos 8ugipriet Unb Die @aaton
murben meg9ertlien.
, 1894-06-30
Oiehn1arft.

1000 Stid Ginbpieb, $500 S9ipeine
ltnb 100 Scbafe bilbeten Die 3ufubr.
&~tnbpte6, bette 9tatipez Stiere 1850
4.90, Wittetlprte 4.00@4.40, i3Lebte $50
@4.00.
S6weinc, burc6etnanber 4.6594.90,
i6tpere 4.9O05,1 10, leibte 4.90@5.l0.
S9afe, bette 3.25@3.75 bette 0dmz
uter 4.50[05.00.
, 1894-06-30

= Trant g86ite lift Elm gtacbtipan6Ier.
MuCb Dente friib nm ein ubr itie9 er ans
ici1em Bette uno cling iblafenO in ieinem
3imlner auf ullb ab. 0abei trat CT unbez
ipuBter Netie iibcr Sic n~tebrige 6eniter>
Drifting sum Teniter binaus unb itir3te
natiirlieb sur @rbe nieber, etne 60be bon
un9efabr- 8tuanBig SUB, nobel er gefGbrlibe
innerlihe GerIebun0en erlitt.
, 1894-06-30
Wouen Sdut
0bres Gt9entbums uno threr 3iS'
pom Sheriff uno 8unoes=
marfdaI.

Die Rod JsIano=B ahn nit in oen Streif ees
5oeen, II ole Safe Shore>Sohu feht
auf Ger Hippo Die miIwaufee, St.
pauL8ahn f6Iie6t ibre merfitdtteu III
miIpaufee, uno weroen ihre h%iefi9en2lns
oeiteLIte1 an oen Streif beoroert
, 1894-06-30
SdItmmes Gn0e etnes picnics.
5mei perfonen bel elmer 8ootfobrt% ertrunfen.


6rau @Iara NLbin8er unb Sobn Wteper
beiucbten am (eBten W}jltpo9 baS 8icni(
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Dat 8otnt am
@rte see. sic febrten nibt 3uriid unb
beute uuroen tbre 2eiden ant Stran6e in
Der NGbe etues umQeltAr5ten 8optes ges
.~funoen.
, 1894-06-30
DeroerbIiaer WaIobrano
Qur6 nnpOrf@tige Jdger peranIa6t.
@unnion, Sol, 30. sunni.

- : NVF'I %. ~ FTFFFE
&uf ben n0r6Gi6 BON bier gelegenen
Bergen plitbet lett 3pet Gagen Elm furdt7
bares Seuer. Sin flint Meilen LANCER unb
cine N}eile breiter 8aIO, aus gutem Slug
bol3 beitebenb, lie9t gerabe in Der 8abn
bes SeuerS uno miro pabri6einltb nieDerz
BREMEN. 9a5 Seuer mar bon SG9ern auf
benz GarbOnz8er8e an8ema6t norbcn.
, 1894-06-30
Stdoti1bes,
metterberiht.

Optiter &Geine, 76 @aibington Str,
bericbtet fir GbicagO bic ~folgenOen 8aro7
lin 8 l1br Mtors. 70 @r., I'm 9 1l6r so
@r., nm 10 llbr 81 @r., nm II 1tbr Sc
@r., UNI II 11hr 80 @r. 8arometerftanb
UNI 8 ubr Morg. 1928, IL ltbr 1926.
, 1894-06-30
Soil be9naot9t weroen,
Der Staotratb empfebIt ole Seeraoi9une
oes Qnar9iften Gapaanae.
g orts, 30. SUM

Ser Sta6tratb bon Baris bat licb su
@unften Der 8egnaotgung bon @Gpagnac,
Dem in 2tlbt Decbofteten alnar9iiten, err
fIGrt.
, 1894-06-30

George g. &ern, Ser Director Der 81. 81.
H." lit arf 8etrieb 0es 8etriebsbirettors
&omiep pcgen SricbensftOrung perbaftet
tporben. Dies icbeint barauf binSubellten,
6aB np9 i6tperere 9tntla8en er9oben per7
0en 1n0aen.
, 1894-06-30
g o M n 0 y, o, 30. SUM.

Nuf 8eTebL pom 6auptquartier berlieBen
beute Wfor9en ldmmtlt6e 8ebienitete Der
@iter3iige Der 9pOer 53meigbabn Ser @o>
lulnbuS, 6oding 8aQep & GoIe6o 8abn
Ben 8abnbof, 10 DAB es unm6gli6 1T, bon
bier Sitter permitteLit Ser 8abn 3u bef0rz
bern, Die 8oitsii9e baGten ibre Sabrten
nod ein.
, 1894-06-30
0ubudue. Sd. 30. SUM,

Set beute tri9 nm Dret 9ing bier fein
3us Ser Chicago & @reat 8eiternz8abn
mebr burb; Der 8etrteb foot 9dn3Ii6.
Die Streifer Oerbalten it'd anitdnoig unO
rubia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
APPLIED SCIENCE.

Compressed air is used to drive GER
tain Paris street cars.
over roo patents were issued for
the application of electricity to house
hold uses in 1892.
The light efficiency of an incan-
descent lamp is about per cent, the
other IS per cent being converted into
heat.
The insect foes of the farmers are
to be experimentally studied in a new
department of the Pasteur institute in
Paris.
English oculists are intensely in
terested in the case of a Manchester
weaver whose eyes magnify objects
to fifty times their natural size.
Insomnia now rates as one of the
most common and widespread COM
plants of the age, whereas gener-
alton ago it was scarcely recognized
as a pathological condition.
A certain chemist is reported to
have discovered new substance,
called cryostase, which has the re-
markable property of solidifying
when heated and remaining liquid at
temperatures below zero.
A string bean with a blue pod was
the sensation of the recent Crystal
palace fruit show. The plant was OBJ
tanned by accident from lot of
French seed, but the grower has now
fixed the type and can produce it reg
ularly.
The West End street railway of
Boston has put in service to special
trolley cars for the use of parties wish
ing private accommodation. They
are furnished with easy chairs and
will traverse any city trolley line ut
any hour of the day or night
The experiment of cooking dinner
for 7, 500 men belonging to the guards
in a single field kitchen at the
Munche berg station near Berlin, took
place the other day before the troops
left for their headquarters. The af-
fair was completely successful. Thir-
ty-five hundred weight of beef and
1.50O weight of hams were cooked in
eight iron kettles, with capacity of
$40 liters each. Four tons of coal
xyere uSed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
An Unexpected Installment.

A Maine congressman tells a good
story of veteran lawyer up in his
state who more than equaled Ben But
Ter in his famous quarrel with Rhode
Island Judge over his attempt to con-
ceal his contempt for the court. The
Maine barrister was man of very
plain speech, and on one occasion he
told presiding magistrate very plain
ly what he thought of his decision.
The judge promptly fined him $50.
"All right" said the lawyer; II have
note against you for 500, which l
have been trying to collect for the
past ten years, and I'll indorse it over
to you. | never expected to get that
much for it, and without word he
pulled the note out of his pocket and
Endorsed it over. The Judge had
nothing further to say. Washington
Times
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29

OF bilious people is chiefly in the region of the
liver, but with the extreme discomfort located
there are associated sour stomach, yellowness
of the skin and eyeballs, morning nausea, an I'M
pleasant breath, furred tongue, sick headache,
and irregularity of the bowels. For each and
all of these unpleasantnesses, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is Il swift and agreeable remedy. 1t
is greatly preferable to any vegetable purgative
or drastic mineral cathartic. Such pseudo-spe-
cities usually do more harm than gooa. In ma
larial complaints the liver is always involved.
For such disorder, as we'll as for rheumatic and
kidney trouble nervousness and debility, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is benign remedy.
Physicians strongly commend it for it's promp-
titude and thoroughness. and professional APP
prevail is fully justified by public experience
during more than u third of century.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
Only a Little Ad Scheme.

An excited conductor on a Broad
way car reported at police headquar-
tiers, that while passing the Hotel Ven
dome, a brilliant flash and an explosion
came from the hotel. The passengers
jumped out, and as the car sped on
the conductor saw no more. Police
men hurried to the hotel and found an
anxious crowd in the street. The
theaters were just out and hundreds of
people were gathering. But there
had been no accident. 1t was only a
scheme of the manager of the Broad
way theater to secure a fash light
picture of the audience leaving the
performance Boot and Shoe Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
OUGHT TO SEE "a, PARTNER
Olsen Used Up In Bear Fight, But
Nothing Like the Their Van.

- 81
Olsen Used Up in Bear Fight, But
Nothing Like the ther Van.
A man who looked as if he had been
trying to hug the cylinder of a thresh-
ing machine when it was in motion
was seen offering pack Of furs to
dealer up town.
"You are rather late getting your
furs to market" said Portland Ore
gonian reporter who happened to be
present.
Eyes" was the reply, "but 1 have
been laid up and could not get to town
before"
"What has been the matter with
you," asked the reporter who was anx-
ious to know how the man had been
so fearfully scratched.
1.-The matter with me was an attack
of bear"
"You had it bad, judging from your
looks"
Eyes, had it bad and no mistake,
but you just ought to sec my partner"
sis he in a worse fix than you?"
"a great deal worse. He had so
much meat scratched off one side of
him that he has to carry weight in
his jacket pocket to enable him to
walk straight"
The sale of the furs having been
completed the old trapper was asked
for the story of his encounter with
the bear.
He said his name was Hans Olsen,
that he lived on the edge of the big
burn in Clackamus county, and he
went out on the head waters of the
Clackamus trapping with Peter Han
sen, who lives in the same section.
They had good luck for while, caught
many minks, some fishers, and found
swamp and small lake where there
were many beaver, and were getting
many of them, when deep snow came
on and about spoiled their trapping.
After while the snow became so
deep that they could hardly move
around, and, could not get out of
the mountains at all. Then provisions
ran short and they had to rustic and
try to kill something to eat. They
went out on the lake one day and cut a
hole through the ice to see if they
could catch some trout, but did not
get any On their way home toward
night, as they were crossing little
ravine on fallen tree Olsen slipped
and fell near the roots of the tree and
came down plump into a BEARS den.
The bear was very lively for an ami
NAL supposed to be asleep, and at once
attacked him. He had knife and a
small Ratchet and began to chop and
yell. Hansen, who was behind had
gun, but he was afraid to fire down in
the dark for fear of injuring his
friend, and at length, drawing his
knife, jumped down with him and the
bear. There was a lively time there
for while, and the fur and clothing
and flesh flew, but finally Hansen, who
was the worst used up man of the two,
managed to reach a vital spot with his
knife.
The bear keeled over and the two
trappers keeled over also. They man
aged to make little fire with some of
the leaves and twigs from the bears
nest, and there was plenty of rags to
bandage their wounds, for they were
all rags. 1t was several days before
they could crawl to their camp with
hunk of the BEARS flesh, which had
been their only food during their stay
in the den. Olsen says he intends to
60 trapping again, but he never wants
to meet another bear in his own den
again. His partner, Hansen, is able
to walk around and go down to the
creek and catch a few trout and look
after the bee hives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
LAND FOR FRUIT.
Colorado and New Mexico VIII Beat
California and Oregon.


Colorado and New Mexico orchard
lists are exempt from all disaster from
drouth such as has disminished the
crops and profits of eastern fruit grow
ers this year. In the far western arid
country, where growers must depend
wholly upon irrigation for moisture
for their orchards, the expense of
ditching is compensated by the good
result that they can absolutely regu-
late the water supply the trees shall
receive. The soil of the Rocky noun
tain slopes is peculiarly adapted for
fruits, grapes and berries, and the
people of those regions more and more
are entering upon this branch of farm
ing. In New Mexico orchards are be-
ing planted on scale rivaling those
of California, with the advantage that
a finer quality of fruit can be raised to
be sold in much nearer market. A
scheme is now under way to plant
10000 acre orchard in the Pecos valley,
near Roswell, with the intention that
year. A Missouri firm will plant 1000
acres of land to apple trees this
year in Chavez county, and in several
places in that county the preparations
for setting cut hundreds of acres are
being made. The shipment of grapes
to the east from the upper and middle
Rio Grade valleys has for years been
an important and increasing item of
railroad freight, and this fruit COM
mands price usually half higher
than the California grapes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
MadlY Jealous.

II have almost made up my mind to
break the engagement, said the
young woman with the copper-colored
hair.
''Why SOP" emphatically asked the
woman who had been married twice.
ssrm afraid we can never be happy
together. Fido and he are madly
Jealous of each other already
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
Five Years for Embellishments,

Albert A. Cadwallader, who embez
zled $4O,0 900 from the Superior Ma
tional bank in Superior, Wis, in 1892,
has been sentenced to five years at
hard labor in the Milwaukee house of
correction. Cadwallader was president
of the bank and formerly resided at
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
Filial Obedience.

Portly Mamma-Why do you stare
at all the gentlemen we meet, Ella?
| am surprised at you.
Ella-Why, mamma, didn't you tell
papa yesterday, it is time that | was
looking around for a man?-Truth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
University Students Rio pc.

Two young students at Champlin
university, in Illinois, Robert p. Morse
of Indianapolis and Miss Gertrude
Bailey of Longview, ILL.,, have eloped
and are now the talk of the town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29

For Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland leaves
Omaha daily.
1t runs over the 8urlington's New Short
Line and lands you at any point in Mon
tana or on the Pacific Coast Hours ahead
of any other line.
If YOU are going west, it Will pay you to
travel by the Burlington Route. Short
st-quickest-best.
Write for information.
j. FRANCIS, Genl PasS'r A Ct, Omaha,
Neb.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
A True Saying.

The husband was complaining and the
wife was busying about, hunting for the
sunshiny places.
Life is burden" he sighed.
Eyes, dear" she answered, "but you
know we couldn't exist very well without
it,"
Then he smiled and took new hold.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
Woman,s Privilege.

''Beg pardon, ma am, y said the inspector,
there seems to be some mistake here
either you have already voted CT some one
has voted in your name.'
20, that was me- said the votress. ~
voted early this morning, but l have
changed my mind and want to vote the
other way nown
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
A Rival.

She-Do you think of me as much
as you did?
Cholly-No, not quite. I'm raisin.
a moustache now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
A East Train

We are never willing to admit that there
is insanity in the family until some mem
Der of it makes a will we don't like.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29

Low rates-just about half the regular
fare-to all points in Kansas and Nebras-
ka, December and Is. Stopovers al
lowed. Tickets good twenty days. For
full information, call on nearest ticket
agent or address J. Francis, General Pas
senger Agent, Omaha, Neb
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
Another Problem.

"Whatln returned his sister
"Wny, Twas just thinkin'-you'vea always
had to wear mas old dresses m ade over an
I've always been stuck with pa g old clo'es
made out o. mas bicycle bloomers when
they get old2''
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
Burlington Route Home-seekers' EXcur-

You need not be civil to the devil in
order to show that you are no bigot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29

There is something more difficult than
Delsarte in learning how TO turn pancake
lust right
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29

One symptom OF backsliding Is lack of
thankfulness.
No baggage smasher will ever fool with
an elephants trunk.
When a peacock spreads it's feathers it
forgets that it has black feet.
Necessary evils are necessary because
mankind is built that way.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29

Dead men have no faults.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-29
ELY'S CREAM BAL MI

Opens and G eanses the Nasal Passages Alays Pain
and Inflammation, Heals the Sores: Protects the
Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste
and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives
relief at once.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
POINT ISABEL POINTERS
,ial Correspondents of Tar HEnlrp.

Special Correspondence Of The HERALp.
Point Isabel. May 2i.-Qnite 3
number Of visitors from Browns
vile spent yesterday at the PoiHi.
Among them were Capt. Jesse
Thornham, DIR. Fred j Combe,
District Attorney Jno. |. Kleiber,
accompanied by j. D. Whelply, a
representative OF the San Antonio
Express, L. H. Coley, deputy col
ector of internal revenue, and
Sheriff Shelly of Starr county.
After nsh and oyster breakfast at
the Commercial, they boarded the
yacht Alma, under command of
Deputy Collector Grain, for sail
aud went outside the bar. The
Express gentleman had his kodak
aud procured many fine "snap-
shots" of porpoises jumping out
of the water, while the party WAS
outside the bar. Thy returned to
the Point inst 20 MINUTES too late
for the ira and were considerably
Disappointed, as some of the gentle
men had important appointments
TO meet. However, they reached
Brownsville ut l o'clock this morn
ing, on special
Prof. J. F. Cummings and Misses
H,tue and q lice Dougherty came
down Saturday, remaining until
Sunday evening, guests at "No 422
Bay Viene avenue.
They enjoyed moonlight sail
Saturday night aud had a good
time generally, so they say.
The weather is magnificent and
the EroWns7illians who intend
visiting the coast are missing rare
opportunities Tor enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mre.. Linton bid rs
goodbye yesterday. They contcm
plate a visit to Eastern Texas and
will be absent for some time.