davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19

Beatrice Harraden, the author of
"Ships That Pass in the Night" is a
hopeless invalid, whose literary work
is accomplished sentence by sentence,
as any exertion prolonged over five
minutes is exhausting. For the last
five years she has suffered from par
alysis that enfeobled the entire right
side of her body.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
Driving Out the Anarcbists.

PARIS, July 17.-Several foreign an
archsts have been arrested at Avig-
non and Montpelier. They will be
expelled from the country. A Span
ish anarchist named Izet has been
taken into custody at Perpignan on
the charge OF being implicated in the
plot Matched by Leperthus to murder
President Casimer-Perier.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
Will Keep the New Men,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 16.-General
Strike Manager Gays of the Railway
association says that not more than
60 per cent of the strikers will be en-
gagged. Most of the roads have
brought hundreds of men from east
ern cities and all of these who are
found competent will be retained.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
War On American Railway Union.

LIMA, Ohio, July 1o.-The Cincin-
natl. Hamilton e. Dayton road has
opened warfare on the American Rail-
way Union. General Superintendent
Waldo has given warning that no
American Railway Union man will
ever be employed by the Cincinnati,
Hamilton g. DAYTON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
Reinforcements sent to Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 1.-THE
Second regiment, National guard of
California. mum bering 600 men, left
for Oakland yesterday. Twenty men
from the naval reserve with Hotch-
kiss gun accompanied them. The regi-
ment is to help preserve order when
the Southern Pacific resumes train
service Trouble is expected at any
moment
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
Determined to Stay Ont.

DANvlLLE, H., July 17-Nearly all
the American Railway Union men are
standing firm here. Enthusis site
meetings are being held every day.
The men say they are in the right and
they will never give in.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


Washington, July 1.-The senate adopt.
ed the Daniel resolution endorsing the
action of the president regarding the strike
without division. An amendment favor
ing arbitration was defeated, IL to 49,
The diplomatic and consular, invalid PEN
sion and military academy appropriation
bills were passed.
The McRae land grant forfeiture bill
passed. 1t envolves portions of the grants,
of twenty-five roads, the principal one OF
which is tho Northern Pacific, and will re-
store to the public domain about "a, OGO 600
acres.
SENATE
Washington, July 12.-The army and
fertilization appropriation bills were passed
and some progress was made on the river
and harbor bill.
Concurrence was ordered in senate
amendments to Utah admission and post
office appropriation bills. Several bills of
minor Importance passed.
SENATE
Washington. July 13.-River and harbor
bill passed and the legislative, executive
ohu iuoiSioi Dlll was put
we'll on It's way toward passage
HOUSE
House agreed to the report of the con-
ferees on the pension appropriation bill.
Remainder of the day was devoted to con-
sideration of private bills.
SENATE
Washington, July Reconsideration Of
legislative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill was continued, but no action
was reached
Bill tor bridge across the Mississippi at
Dubuque passed. Much of the time was
devoted to eulogies on the life of the late
Congressman Houk of Ohio
SENATE.
Washington, July 16.-The legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
passed and District of Columbia bill was
discussed without action.
House adopted a strong resolution APP
proving the course of the president in the
strike. The day was spent IN an effort to
pass the Bailey bankruptcy bill, but the
quorum failed
SENATE.
Washington, July 17.-House bill for
bridge across the Mississippi at Dubuque
passed. Agricultural appropriation bill
came up and an amendment appropriating
$1,000000 for determination of Russian
thistle was adopted.
HOUSE.
Bailey bankruptcy bill passed. Senate
amendments to river and harbor bill were
rejected. Bill creating an additional cir
cult judge for the Eighth judicial district
passed. Also one making railroad cor
porations citizens of the states through
which they pass.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
Mrs. Gore Wants a Divorce.

New DIRK, July 1a.-Jennie b. Gore
has brought an action for absolute
divorce against George F. Gore, the
old time Chicago ball player.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
Chicago Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, July l4.-Ths following table
shows the range Of quotations on the Chi
cago board of trade to-day:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
SENATE.

Washington, July 17-House bill for a
bridge across the Mississippi at Dubuque
passed. Agricultural appropriation bill
came up and an amendment appropriating
$1,000,000 for determination of Russian
thistle was adopted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-19
HOUSE.

Bailey bankruptcy bill passed Senate
amendments to river and harbor bill were
rejected. Bill creating an additional cir
cult judge for the Eighth judicial district
passed. Also one making railroad cor
porations citizens of the states through
which they pass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
TO DINE HARRISON.
Covers VIII BE Laid for Twenty-Five
mt the Palace Hotel.
San Francisco Chronicle.


Arrangements have been made for ban
uuet to be given TO ex-President Harrison
at the Palace Hotel on the evening OF Sat
urday, March 10. The banquet VIII be ten
dered to the distinguished guest by the trus-
tees of Stanford University.
II will be a very select affair Covers will
be laid for twenty-five guests only. 1t is
understood that the number or guests was
made as small as possible in obedience TO
the wish of the ex-President, who has pub
licy stated that upon this his second visit
to the coast he wished to be treated as a
private citizen and desired especially to be
permitted 10 live quiet and retired life
while here to deliver his lectures to the stu
dents at Palo Alto.
II is known positively that ex-President
Harrison will accept the invitation to this
banquet, although he had expressed a wish
as more of a little tribute of respect from
the management of the Palo Alto institu-
ton than as public affair.
One of the trustees OF Stanford UNIVERSE
ty declared yesterday that all the arrange
ments had been made, and that the invita-
lions were out.
A number of the gentlemen who are to be
present will be called upon to speak, and
it is naturally expected that the eX-Presi-
dent will make one of his after dinner
speeches. in which he is so felicitous, rival
ing Chauncey Depew, with the added adj
vantage of brevity.
The purpose of the banquet is to enable
the trustees and officers of the university
to meet eX-President Harrison in a social
way. II will be almost entirely a STAN
ford gathering. The subjects discussed will
be of a nonpolitical nature, and will IN
large part be devoted TO the higher educa-
tional work David Starr Jordan, president
of Leland Stanford. jr., University, and a
warm friend of ex-President Harrison will
be an honored guest on the evening OF the
banquet The spread will be rather an
elaborate one, as the trustees of the uni
versty are anxious that nothing shall be
ing a proper respect TO the man who has
been the chief magistrate OF the Nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The. Queen of Denmark Is said to be one
of the finest harpists in the world. although
in her seventy-sixth year.
Sculptors contend that the height OF the
Venus de Medici five feet five inches, is the
perfect stature for women.
The richest German is considered to be
NJ. Albert Hoesch. the principal owner Of
the great Hoesch steel works near bort
mund. His annual income is little over
s2,o0oO00.
Queen Victoria's rooms at the Villa
Fabbricott, near Florence, three in num-
Der. are on the first floor. They will be
entirely furnished with supplies OF linen,
china, glass ana nouSenolu wares from
Windsor Castle.
Stanley came out of Africa with gray
hair for the first time on the return trip
that Immediately preceded his marriage.
Before that the explorer was curlously I'M
willing to show himself in civilized COM
munities with the marks or age and hard-
ship, and dyed his hair
Gladstone, in addition TO $4,000 left him
by his father, has a rent roll of the Ha-
warden estate, which came into the pos
session of his wife on the death OF the
last male Glynne. Added to royalties and
his salary Prime Minister OF $25,VoO MS
annual income is $4,000 year.
It is reported that Mrs. L. S. Grant has
quite decided not to publish her memoirs
of her husband. as it is her wish that this
book shall not be published until after her
death. Several publishers have had the OPP
portunity TO look it over, and Ii Is SAID tnat
one has offered $4,000 for the work.
President Eliot, of Harvard, says that
there is scarcely a single subject taught
nowadays in the same way II was taught
thirty years ago, and that even law, the
most conservative of studies, is now treat
ed in an entirely different method from
that which prevailed in former years.
Miss Balfour is said TO be untiring
in her work for her brother as the wives
of some other members of Parliament are
for them. She accompanies him on his
tours, reads his newspapers for him, VISITS
his constituents with praiseworthy regu-
larity and devotes herself entirely to his
interests.
The funny man Of Tacoma paper wrote
an item recently that two prominent men,
Messrs. Corbett and Jackson, were look
ing for a mill site. The paper has been
flooded with letters of inquiry from real
estate men who have flrst-class mill sites,
with good water power to dispose of. The
funny man Is now writing only mother
n-law jokes.
1t Is the peaceful Lenten time,
And gentle danes and maidenS fair,
For natives of a tropic cline,
Are making things they'll never wear.
Browning, King & Co.'S Monthly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
CRANK DOMAINS LETTER,
Wherein He Asks President Cleveland
to Take Him Out of Prison.

BALTIMORE, March 7.-Joseph DOMAIN,
who was sentenced TO eighteen months in
the Maryland penitentiary for sending
threatening postal card to Vice President
Stevenson. has written TO President Cleve-
land asking for pardon as follows:
Begging pardon for addressing you so,
but feel only who is innocent can
feel. The old question over again, Why,
IL John Sherman is honest. did he not APP
pear against me, or why not tried
before the Senator Now, for justice sake,
read over letters written by me 10 the DIFF
ferent Senator's, also 10 yourself and say
If was not willing TO prove with legal
evidence anything that looked like charge.
j say now, cursed be the hour when i en-
listed myself in such service. l say cursed
be my own brains for having thought them
selves more intelligent than the thoughtful
population OF the United States. and l say
devil do I care how many Crokers, Sher-
mans. etc, move this country when IN
teligence is a worse crime than stealing
million. VIII / also find an obliging Presi-
dent that will let me on when L humble
and degrade myself 50 far that l am Will
ing TO swear i shall never try 10 serve this
Cfod-forsaken and sacred-soclety blessed
country of Hber'y. I'll promise never to
write a newspaper article, or VIII l other-
wise bring myself In the foreground unless
IL Is 10 serve my own interest without dis
turbing other people. Liberty Is health to
me Confinement Will soon prove my de-
stroyer I ask mercy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
All of n Kind.

There was me and pap, and some more of
the crowd
Was settin' around in Jimmerson's store,
When Bill Hawkins told a tale he lowed
Would set the fellers all in a roar.
Says he: when 1 was Twin in the West,
Along on the edge of Ioway,
/ knowed a Teller there that made
A hundred dollars in half day.
The old Missoo' got on a raise
A regular old Missouri flood
An this Teller thinks he sees a chance
In catchin' foatin' fire wood.
$50 he advertised fer fifty men
In the Roarin' City Weekly News
To meet him on the river bank
With skiffs, an boats, or with canoes
And he hired them fellers to ketch that
wood,
And all that mornin' the wood they
fetched,
And the pay he gives where the joke comes
He give 'em half of whut they ketched -
And the fellers laughed at old Bills yarn,
Laughed and said they thought it grand
Yet all them fellers that cackled so
Was workin' on sheers on rented land!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08

pay. they file out between two nuns with
boxes extended" that IAN old clerk in the
refusing to give to the NUNS and many
other equally ridiculous statements. The
old resident of Washington on whose au-
thority these statements were made must
be so old as to have lost the power Of dis
elimination between the truth and lie;
but what shall be thought Of a minister Of
the gospel who incorporates them In a SER
shall be said of the spirit that seeks to
foment sectarian strife by the circulation of
such statements?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
THE INDIANA PRESS.

The Senate is doing Just enough to let the
country know there is such an institution.
-Kokomo Times.
If the Senate wants to benefit the people
1t ought to take UP the Wilson bill at once
and defeat it.-Kokomo Times.
In the first inning the administration
famed out every time 1t came to bat. Cleve-
land made a goose egg.-Logansport Jour-
nal.
The first year of Grover Is ended; how
many can say they have enjoyed the
clover" that was promised.-Columbus Re-
publican.
1t is remarkable that even the Democratic
party could make so many blunders and get
public affairs in so much Of a middle with
in so short a time-Bedford Mall
Washington dispatches say that the tariff
| bill is still being "held up in the Senate
1t would not be much amiss If murder fol-
lowed brigandage in this case.-Richmond
| Item.
Cleveland finds duck shooting just as fine
| as though every factory in the land was
running on full time instead of three
fourths of them standing idle.-Warsaw
Times.
Senator Voorhees, is evidently arranging
| to give the people an April fool. He says
| the vote will be taken on the tariff bill on
| the first day of that month.-Fort Wayne
Gazette
| Sherman is keeping very quiet lately. but
/ ne VIII d SicdI oPccSh d6oiiSb ShC
Wilson tariff bill when he gets where he
can get a square whack at it.-Greencastle
Banner-Times.
The firm name is the National Wrecking
| Company. 1t has been in operation just a
| year. and the leading members of the COM
pany are Cleveland, Crisp, Wilson and
| Voorhees.-New Albany Tribune.
| The difference between Republican protec-
| ton and so-called Democratic protection is
| the difference between protection for me
and free trade for YOU" and protection for
| every section, trade. class and interest that
| legitimately requires it.-Noblesville Ledger.
Thank goodness, we have but three more
years of Grover. Things are in a bad shape,
| but there is one consolation, they can be no
| worse than they are. and after one year S
| hard training ought to be in condition
| to endure lots of punishment.-Franx fort
i NPWS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
Relief for the Unemployed.

The work of the citizens relief commit
tee In caring for the unemployed during
the past winter has been intelligently,
energetically and conscientiously per-
formed, and the gentlemen who have given
Il their time and attention are entitled to
the highest commentator. But the COM
mfttee is new out of funds, and the Charity
Organization Society, which has hearth
ly co-operated with 1t, also finds itself with
an exhausted treasury. Individual subscrip-
tons have been LIBERAL and 1t is found
difficult, If not impossible, to secure further
contributions from private purses In
short, it seems inevitable that unless the
committees fund is materially augmented,
and that without delay, its work must
close with this week. There are at pres
ent about one thousand families, or nearly
five thousand people, dependent upon the
committees stores for their food supply,
and there yet remain three or four weeks
before the sewer building street construc-
ton and similar work which comes with
the opening Of spring will afford work for
the unemployed. In this situation some
thing must be done Immediately or the re-
lief work must of necessity close. The
city and county authorities should strain
every point to see that the work is carried
on to successful completion. A committee
from the Board Of Trade and Commercial
Club will wait upor the city and county
authorities at once to devise plans for their
cooperation, and 1t is the duty of the
commissioners, Board OF Works and Coun-
Gil TO assist In every way in their power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
A GREAT VICTORY FOR THE JO-
SEPHITES.

II the spirit of the late Brigham Young
room at Kansas City on Saturday last it
heard the courts opinion of Brigham Young
in the flesh pronounced in pretty strong
terms. The occasion was the decision of the
somewhat famous Temple lot case. Sixty
years ago. in accordance with a revelation
claimed to have been made to Joseph Smith
that the site Of the Garden of Eden in
jackson county, Missouri, the Mormon
churches throughout the country raised by
subscription a fund for the purchase of
property in independence. upon which it was
the intention to erect a grand Mormon tenn
ple. An entire block of ground was pur-
chased. which became known as the Tenn
pie lot In 1899 this property was held in
trust for the Mormon Church by one Ed
ward Partridge. In 1911. after the death OF
Joseph Smith the true founder of the Nor
mon Church. it split up into a number of
factions. The greater portion of the fol-
lowers went with Brigham Young to Ne
braska and afterwards to Salt Lake City,
where they established their church, and,
under a pretended revelation - Brigham
Young engrafted polygamy upon its doc
trines. Those who remained behind became
divided into two factions-the Josephites.
who accepted all the revelations made to
Joseph Smith and refused to accept the
doctrine Of polygamy, and the Hendricidtes.
who accepted the teachings and revelations
of Smith up To 1894. but no later, claiming
that at that time the Lord withdrew his
favor from the prophet. The Josephites es-
tabllshed themselves in Iowa and set up
what they styled 1.-The Reorganizeh Church
of Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ"
while the Hendrickites located In Jackson
| county. Missouri, in the full expectation
of being able to fix the exact location of
the Garden OF Eden. For many years past
the Temple lot at Independence has been
IN possession OF the HendricSites. and the
suit TO wrest 1t from their possession was
brought by the Josephites. The suit raised
| the question as to which branch Of the
church is the genuine one. and the court
decides this in favor of the Josephites. In
| cidentally it decides that Brigham Young
was fraud. The world has known this
| for a long time. but II has never been
| iudiciaIy decided before The court says
that the assumption Of the presidency OF
1 the Mormon Church by Young after the
/ killing Of Joseph Smith i'm 1874 was without
/ question a bold and bald usurpation." AS
/ for the Hendrickite branch. the court finds
that they are ecclesiastical nondescripts.
repudiating polygamy while looking to Salt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
THE SUGAR SCANDAL.

The honorable Senators are already i'm
peached at the bar of public opinion of
high crimes and misdemeanors Why should
they not be impeached at the bar of The
Senate?-Chicago Times Dem.)
The statement of the stock-jobbing Sena-
tors that they legislate in their public ca
pacity and speculate as private citizens
both capacities and don't legislate at all
Chicago Herald Dem)
Some fine work is being done by the Su-
gar Trusts lobbyists in Washington these
days. The Senators who show any favors
to the trust will hear from their constitu-
ents something which will not be agreeable
TO them.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat Rep)
Such a scandal. had it occurred in a Re-
publican Congress, would have set the
country ablaze with indignation, but some
way 1t is only what the people expect much
as a matter of course, when the Democ-
racy has its inning.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Rep.)
- II the Sugar Trust shows that it has
more influence In the Senate than the peo-
pie who want untaxed sugar it will take
more money than the trusts can subscribe
TO campaign funds TO prevent the people
from showing what they can do about it.
New York World Oem.)
The Democratic party is now selling itself
out, body. soul and breeches." to the
trusts. and not only preparing TO let them
have their own way in trade, but enabling
them TO milk millions out of the public
by trckery during the tendency OF legisla-
ton in regard to the tariff.-Chcago Trib-
une Qlep)
II IL shall turn out that the rumors as
to Wall-street speculation in sugar-which
are so specific as 10 credit one Senator
with Sos 600 profit inside two hours-have a
foundation in fact, somebody Is likely to
get hurt. The country is. fortunately In
no condition TO take either a humorous OF
even a lenient view of such breaches OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
PROPOSED CABLE.
One that VIII Connect Australia, Sa-
moa and Hawaii with America.


WASHINGTON, March 7.-Much interest
was expressed at the Capitol to-day con-
corning dispatch from New Zealand stat
ing that the authorities there are moving
to secure cable connections with America
The dispatch was dated Wellington. It
said: 1.-The delegates who have been at
tending the conference called to discuss
the mtercolonial postal and telegraph serv-
ice have passed a resolution in favor of a
Pacific cable to America, the route to be
via Samoa, Tanning island and Honolulu
likely TO be supported by the governments
of the United States, Germany, France,
Great Britain and Canada"
The Importance of a Pacific cable has
been emphasized by occurrences of the past
year In the Hawaiian islands. There is now
proposition before Congress looking TO
the establishment OF such line, but Sen
ator Morgan, chairman OF the Senate COM
mitee on foreign affairs, said he had no
doubt this government would be willing to
in an effort in this direction. Senator
Morgan further said: Il expect TO see
the Pacific ocean bisected with a cable.
A line has been surveyed from our west
ern coast to Hawaii and has been found
to be perfectly feasible, and there is little
doubt that the conditions beyond are like
wise good A cable such as is proposed
would be Of great advantage TO our COM
meree we ought to lose M. no S opportunity
If we would take the proper steps We would
secure the rapidly increasing trade of China
and India, as well as that OF the Pacific
islands" He advanced the idea that the
tariff bill ought TO be so framed as TO dis
criminate I'm favor of those countries and
others using silver money, and thought IL
this We're done that, with the Nicaragua
canal built and a cable constructed, the
United States would soon be able to take
the bulk of the trade of those countries
from Europe.
Senator Sherman conceded with Senator
Morgan as TO the dssirabilty OF a Pacific
said Ia
of affairs I'm Hawaii might have the effect
of delaying it's construction.