davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

THE disturbing intelligence comes
e.om Ohio Of the birth of cat which
< four cats in one-that is to say, four
rats made one by Siamese-twin liga-
nents. The Nocturnal possibilities OF
gch cat are positively appalling. in
,ct nothing short of catastrophe.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

Az Iowa druggist is charged with re-
.s7ing stolen postage stamps. Posi-
Sr the poor man was led to SHINING by
ts customers. Not few people think
,ber ought to be trusted for stamps,
md unless a pharmacist gets them be-
~ mar how is he to come out even?
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

NINE. LIE FAvRE, who is lecturing in
New York on dress, says that men with
classic features should go clean-shaven.
As for women, they should dress with
true art, and they should be living, ami
mated pictures Some of them are
pictures-chromos, of the most highly
rOlOred tVpe.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

The Hawaiian royalists are still
Waiting for something to turn up. The
attest evidence of this is their solemn
piusal to take the oath of allegiance
to the provisional government. How
sver, il they don't want to get in out
1f the rain there's no need to force
umbrellas upon them.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

WOMEN are now demanding that
oachelors shall be made as distinct
rom married men as maids are distinct
rom married women. If a maid is to be
alled Miss a bachelor must be known
Master. This is reasonable enough.
Most people are aware that a man
eases to be master when he marries.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

THEY have muscular thieves in Chi
ago A flagstaff. weighing six tons.
has mysteriously disappeared from the
Worlds fair grounds. The contractor
who bought the remaining exposition
buildings is dismantling them with all
poSsible speed. as it is unsafe to leave
hem outdoors of nights.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

,rsrRALIA is now sending large sup
.liss of poultry and game to the En-
Yyiisb markets. Several experimental
s,nsicnments of chickens, ducks, wild
incks teal and curlews have made a
s,ceess and there is promise of the de-
..lonment of considera BILE trade.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

SOME good friend of Mrs. Clevel Ind
ktelling around that Washington peo-
Je are displeased because she likes her
tme better than she likes society. |"
roa woman of ordinary intelligence,
Washington society, as it is expected
to be, must be exceedingly wearisome.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

,rgr oyster viii disappear" says
.amnorarv. The oyster does disap-
eoa'' He immolates his precious corpse
F'. matters in every respectable hos
0P~ But while the individual is
Nn l.ad down. there is a bed-fellow to
L;e nlace.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

That the modern newspaper (not
me penny dreadfuD is one of the
Teatest Of modern educators is self
Hloent truth. 1t is a big source of
Wonder to rs as to why it's general
4aoptlon in the schools of this country
l'S not attained greater rapidity. 1t
eftalnly is a most efficient means for
,upartlng information to pupils upon
le current events of the day.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

THE British house of commons will
miss in Sir Richard Temple, who has
announced his intention to retire at the
aext election from parliament. one of
lis most Characteristic figures There
w two subjects on which he can speak
hh the highest authority-India and
aucation in London.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

AN investigation is about to be in
'ugurated by a senate committee that
numlses to unfold some inside history
= tne matter cf securing or defeating
Tslsiatlon by means of the use of
Ioney applied where it would do the
loS' good. The recent shameless at
Fihpt to bribe two senators in the in
eieSt OF the sugar trust has paved the
10y ior a pretty thorough expose.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

rur two Jerabek children, who
,al.d themselves in Vienna recently to
D r.re their mother the burden of sup
ri ling them, might furnish new
p..ire TO the drama. Is there any
.sirp % in song or story more pathetic
- their death?
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

sentaro .ne man-killing elephant, was
promn.1 e0 10 capital punishment and
NM executed for his crimes. His
On IL II" eohgeners find it easier to escape
psani,,' 9'ore q temporary or congenital
Getext e o'ier equally gooa
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

DURING the week ended the 10Th
Sugar trust stock dropped 1925 cents
On the Goth the copious rains sent
Buffalo river booming over its banks
and down through South Buffalo, N.
Y. Dozens of streets We're flooded and
hundreds of cellars filled with water
The police had a fleet of ro~vboats, and
were busy all day rescuing people from
the second stories and roofs of their
homes
The Spanish government, on the 21st,
issued proclamation declaring the
town of st. Nazaire, France, infested
with cholera.
DESPITE riotous scenes among dele
gates, the international congress in
Berlin proved that the miners of all
nations were nearer union in thought
and action than generally supposed.
On the 21st the 5000 former employees
in the Pullman Qll) car works were
paid the rine and a fraction days wages
due them, amounting in each case to SIS
or SIG, and discharged
FAVORABLE reports were made in the
senate Cl the 21st on bill authorizing
the construction of bridge across the
Monongahela river at Homestead, Pa,
and bill authorizing the construction
of a bridge across the Mississippi at ST.
Louis.
HAWAIIAN news per steamer Gaelic,
which arrived at San Francisco on the
.21st, says that of the eighteen dele
gates elected to the constitutional con-
vention which meets in Honolulu on
the 3Oth, fifteen were born and reared
in Hawaii; two have been there since
childhood, and the eighteenth is a man
of long residence, thoroughly identi-
fed in all his interests with the coun-
try of his adoption.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
SENTENCED TO JAIL.

foxey, Browne and Jones Receive Their
Sentences-Sent to Jail in the Black
MaIia-They Were Handcuffed, While
Their White and Negro Fellow Passen-
gers in the Prison Van Were Not So
HOuOred.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
TURBULENT WATERS.

Pennsylvania Mountain Streams Out of
Their Banks-Great Damage Has Been
the Result-Johnstown Flooded Only In
Less Degree Than in lSS9-The Penn
syvania Railroad Badly Damaged and
Trains Tied Up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
NOT yAINGLORIOUS ROASTING.

Let not republicans mix any bitter
ness with their victory. We may ex-
ult. We may exalt our principles.
No democrat who has brains will OBJ
ject to that, but let us not boast flip
PANTY, nor to make others feel bad.
Let there be an absence of boasting
and of haunting. There is nothing so
becomes victors as generosity. Great
as the victory is which the republicans
have won, greater ones remain to be
achieved. The results of this victory
also remain to be made good and per-
manent. The democratic party two
years ago won a famous victory, al
though not SO famous as ours this
year. They utterly failed TO Justify it
to the people. The republican party
must not and will not so fail 1t must
and will redeem every pledge made to
the people. 1t cannot enter on. the
work yet, except in general way. We
have arrested the blows of the destroy
ers. Two years from now we will put
willing hands at the levers and lift the
country up-up until it is back where
we left it in 1892. This is no work for
a day. 1t is not accomplished by shout
ing. 1t may be hindered even by mere
thoughtless clarifying. To the serious
consideration of these facts every re-
publican, and every man who worked
and every woman who prayed for re-
publican victory, is asked to devote
himself or herself.-RegiSteT.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
A FAMOUS SHOW OF BEAUTY.

The show of distinguished beauty,
transtixed by famous artists, which is
now taking place at the Academy of
fine Arts in New York, has been antici-
pated by the Cosmopolitan Magazine
in its November issue, in an article by
VIM. A. Coffin, with illustrations of
some of the more beautiful faces. The
"Great Passions of History" series has
for this months subject the romantic
career Of Agnes Sorel, who influenced
the destinies of France under Charles
VII. "The Art Schools Of America,
"rhe Great British Northwest Terri
tory" "The Chiefs of the American
Press" and the "Public Library Move.
ments,' are amongst The Cosmopoli-
tan's table of contents. Survivors of
the war and their children will find in
tense interest in "The story of Thou
sand" a personal narrative begun in
this number by Albion w. Tourgee,
who tells in graphic way, of regi-
ment which saw fierce seryice-of its
organization, its marches, its sports,
and its death-roll.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15

paign just closed the leaders of both
these parties have discussed the con-
gressional election as though they ex-
pected it to settle the next presidential
election. The democrats did not dis.
guise their eagerneSs to control the
house with view to having it decide
the contest of 1896, and Chairman Tau.
beneck of the populist committee has
talked of little else in estimating the
strength of his party in the next con-
gress. He expected the populists to
hold the balance ofpower in the house,
and also in the next Electoral College,
and compel one or the other of the old
parties to vote for the populist candi-
date for president. This attempt to
secure the balance of power has been
a favorite method of warfare with the
populists, and it has been one of the
traits that discredited that party and
helped to defeat it at the polls.
The election of Tuesday settled this
question as well as several others. The
republicans have not only the majority
of representatives, but also majority
of states, in the next congress. They
have carried the majority of the dele
cations in thirty states and leave only
fourteen states to be controlled by the
democrats and populists. Should the
country be so unfortunate as to not
give a decided majority or any one
candidate forpresident in 1896, and the
election is thrown into congress, the
republicans will elect. They no not
seek any such settlement. They have
never contemplated this plan as one to
prepare for, but the overwhelming de-
feat of the democrats and populiSts
leaves republicans with that advantage.
Whether it had any effect on the
campaign or not, the democrats and
populiSts will have to fight the cam
paign of 1896 Oh the issue then raised,
and seek to elect their candidates for
president III the Electoral College, in
stead of combining to throw the con-
test into the house of representatives.
There is no danger whatever of the
populists holding the balance of power
either in congress or the Electoral Col
lege. The next contest will be like the
last-between republicans and demo
cratS.-Inter Oceau.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

ID. w. q. Clapp VS. Ida May MASKING ct al.
BY virtue OF a special execution directed to
mo from the clerk OF the district court OF Audi.
bon county, Iowa, on a Judgment rendered In
said district court on the 18th day OF October
1904, In favor OF ID. w. @. Clapp as plaintlff and
against Ida May MASKING and Jacob MASKING
as defendants for the sum of six hundred and
scventy-three dollars and nifty cents, (SG73.50)
and costs taxed at ten dollars and nifty cents,
(Sl0.50) and accruing costs, and forty dollars
and twenty cents, 1920 attorneys fees. have
levied upon the following mortgaged premises
hereinafter described TO satisfy said execution,
to-wit; The southeast quarter OF the south
west quarter OF section twenty-slx L26l IN town
ship seventy-nine 1871 north range thirty-hve
1851 west 9th principal meridian, Audubon
county, Iowa. And will offer the same for sale
to the highest bidder for cash In hand on tho
9th day OF November A. ID. 1894, In front of tho
court house In Audubon at the hour OF o'clock
p. m, OF said day, when and whore due attend.
ance will be given by the undersigned.
Dated ut Audubon, this 10Th day OF October
1894.
VIM. s. ARMSTRONG,
Sheriff OF said County
CHAs.BAGLRY,
Attorney.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
THE HOUSE AND THE NEXT PRESIDENT

The republicans have never contem-
plated the possibility of having presi-
Dental election settled by congress-
They have been perfectly satisfied with
the old plan of electing the president
by the voice of the states expressed at
an election where that question was
the one great issue. But the demo
Gratis, ever since the election of 1876,
have been talking about popular ma
jorities and the advantage of having a
democratic house to settle this ques-
ton when there should be no majority
in the Electoral College for any one
candidate.
The populists have of late taken up
the same suggestion, and in the cam
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court OF Audubon county, Iowa,
Amanda A. Bell, plaintiff vs. John G. Bell.
defendant
To said John G. Bell. defendant:
You are hereby notified that a petition OF the
plaintiff, Amanda A. Bell, Is now on file In the
office OF the clerk OF the dis
trict court OF Audubon county,
state Of Iowa, demanding that she be divorced
from you, tor wilful desertion of two years
standing. And that she DO decreed TO be the
absolute owner OF Block %, In the town OF Oak
field, Audubon co nnty, Iowa, and for such other
and further relief as the court may deem equit.
able, and for costs. And that unless you APP
pear thereto and defeud before noon OF the sec.
Ond day OF the next term OF the district court OF
Audubon county, Iowa. Commencing ut the
town OF Audubon In said county and state, on
December IL, 1894, default will be entered
against you and Judgment rendered thereon as
prayed.
III. II. ANDREWS,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15

John Kendrick Bangs quaint humor
is to enliven the pages Of The Ladies
Home Journal with a series of twelve
articles depicting the club talk of four
men about women's affairs. Mr.. Bangs
calls this club "The Paradise Club, y
paradise" he says, because no wo-
man nor serpent ever entered into it,"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
Bucklen's Asnlca Salve

Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded Price 20 cents per
bXo' For sale by A. IL. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
CHAS.BAGLRY,
Attorney

No possible injury can result from any
reasonable amount of riding on
properly constructed bicycle. The
theory that cycling was harmful has
The evening world., 1894-04-17
A STONE
It Was Taken from n Water-Pipe
In n COllicry.

In an oxford museum may be seen a
strange stone. 1t is composed OF car
Donate of line and was taken from a
pipe which carries off drain water In n
colliery. The stone consists of alternate
layers of black and white, so that 1t has
a striped appearance. This was caused
In the following way. says the Pittsburg
Despatch:
When the miners were at work. the
water which ran through the pipe con-
tanned n good deal Of coal dust, and so
left a black deposit in the pine. Put
when no work was going cn-as, for in
stance, in the nisht-the water was
clean. and so a white layer was formed.
In time these deposits quite filied the
pipe. and 1t WAS therefore taken up:
Then 1t was found that the black and
white layers formed quite a calendar.
Small streaks, alternately, black and
white, showed a week, and then came
a white streak OF twice the usua. size.
This was Sunday, during which there
| was, of course, no work for twenty-four
hours. But In the middle OF one week
there came a white streak OF twice the
usual size. On inquiry It was found that
on that day a large fair had been held
In the n~eighhorhoOd. and no work had
been donc at the coliicry. Every change
in the ordinary course Of work had lef:
It's mark on this strange stone, to which
has been given the title OF The sun
day Stone
The evening world., 1894-04-17
KNEW THERE WAS NO DANGER.
Girl willing to Take n Hand in
the Brazilian War.

He was sad and sorrowful when he
came to her, for he was going far away
TO be a soldier Of fortune. and he had
not yet told her that they must sepa-
rate for months, perhaps for years.
She met him cheerlly. says the Detrolt
Free Press, but when she saw the shad-
ows on his face a chill came to her
heart.
What is 1t, Henry" she asked,
trembling.
Dear one" he sighed, Il am going
away"
Where, dnrling?" she cried, throwing
herself into his arms.
e" am going 10 the battles 'front.'; to
minGie with brave men who are struS-
Cling in. a common cause, for ! am
needed there"
"Oh, Henry she sobbed, you must
not go. You will be slain and my neart
will be broken; l. cannot let you go to
be slaughtered, darling. ] cannot. !
But, darling" he said trying to
soothe her, II must go. The Brazilian
Are you going to Brazil7" she Inter
"Yes. darling" he answered bravely.
"Oh, won't that be lovely?" she eX-
Gained merrily. Let me go with you"
and the heroism of Henry went down In
a frightfui slump.
The girl was onto Brazilian lombard
mentS.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
LIVELY FIGHT IN A MARKET.
Two Cleveland Women Bombnrt
Each Other with Eggs.

A terrific battle occurred at the Cen
trail Market on Tuesday morning, says
the Cleveland Plain-Dealer. Mary Bern
stein, of $50 Central avenue, occupies a
stall at the market-house, and directly
beside her, in the same aisle, Eva
Moore, of 16S Woodland avenue, as
sisted by her husband, also acts as pur-
veyor for the inner man. Both women
have long cherished a feeling Of hatred
for each other, hut managed to keep II
within the bounds of propriety till Tues
day. II was then that the war cloud
broke. A remark dropped by one Of the
women caused the other to take ofense,
In a moment apples, potatoes, onions
and other garden products were flying
through the air.
Before the supply rave out each wom-
an had opened a crate of eggs n be-
gan using the contents as bombs. Eggs
that had heard the Christmas bells ring
out many times; eggs that had seen
their grandparents eaten for Thanks
giying-all were thrown with more or
less certain aim by the contestants. Not
until over fifty dozen Eggs had coursed
down the sides of the market-house and
number of bystanders had been struck
b. the flying missiles did the women
desist.
After the war was over a policeman
| appeared on the scene and placed the
two women and Mrs. Moore's husband
under arrest.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
THE BRITON DIDN'T SCARE.
Drummer Who Tried to he Funn!
Got Hurt.

There was a very green Englishman
at Butte city, Mon, who was talking
about purchasing land near by Tor Il
horse ranch. and as he strolled around
the depot the haif-doZen drummers who
happened to meet there, put up n job
and hat of n r~anchcro, says the De-
troit Free Press, took the cartridges
out of his revolver, and with the wea-
pom held aloft in his hand he suddenly
jumped into the w~ai;inS-room ana
yelled: .,
fighter from the ~headwaters of Fight
ing Creek! I'm half boss and half ALL
gator! I'm down on everything that
walks on two legs. particularly Eng
lishmcn. Whar's the bloomin Briton
who called me IA iiar?' ,
the Englishman, as he came to a halt
and faced about.
"Whoop! I've fit In three wars and
kept u graveyard of my own the rest
OF the time" shouted the terror as he
danced around. Down on your mar
want to live two minutes longer, -.
BrIton, cool as ice, and he squared
or and landed u thumper on the drum
mer's nose, which piled him over
among the stacks OF pelts and d1Eed
next five minutes. We had TO hold the
foreigner to keep him from following
up, and when the drummer had been
sponged off and brought to he sat
down on a baggage truck ana held MS
nose and reflected for a long time. Then
he slowly remarked:
When you fellows get through being
tickled perhaps you can explain at just
what stage Of the game the belt run
off,
The evening world., 1894-04-17
STORY TOLD or PARNELL.
Great Irish Leader Was somewha,
Governed by SupcrstitIonn.

A little light is thrown on the some
what mystical character OF the late Mr..
Patneil by some curious stores which
are old BY Mr.. T. NJ. Healy in the West
seemed, says Mr.. Heaiy, to thread its
way though the Irish leaders m.nd like
When he was a boy he. had an old
nurse-a Mrs. Tuppenny-who scared him
with horrible stories and he never got
over It,. He would mmenc no I'M
portant business on a Friday: he started
II any one offered to help him to salt
and he would drink no wine at table
unless the decanter came round from
The fo:bles affected even the legisla-
ton he sought to compass When ne and
Mr. Maurice Healy had together drafted
In Ki.mainham Jail the amending land
Pill, afterwards brought by Mr.. Redmond,
talned thirteen clauses and threw 1t on
the table as II he had been stung. This
Will never do he said sternly, and Mr..
Healy could not move him. 1t was late
in the afternoon, post-has;e, approached
the draft reaching the Queens printer,
In London. in time for distribution to
members before the second reading.
A hasty discussion OF the bill was made.
well be shorn Of a clause. What could
he hit upon? There, In bewilderment and
anxiety. stood statesman and craftsman
N Her Majesty's prison, at kilmainham.
ewing each other In despair in the dark
ening cell as the minutes to post-hour
XHt last a CLEAN flashed from Mr.. Par
Il have it," said he. And those
S SIans sf t Gs y Gifiieu nnf ta Thus VIII We Fe' tS Ss
tenets of Mrs. Tuppenny saved from des-
ecrat!on.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
he BOUGHT colo FILINGS.
,1ewellsr Wilkens, of Brooklyn,
Charged with Being a Fence"
watch- Case Company systematically
Robbed by q Boy.

Carl wilkens. a jeweller. who has a
small shop on Atlantic avenue, near
Neyins street. Brooklyn, was held by
Justice Tighe. in the Butler Street
Police Court. Brooklyn, this morning
on the charge of receiving stolen gold
allngs. His bal. was fixed at $1,000
and the examination set down for
April 10.
Thomas p. Mcmahon, of 573 Baltic
street, says that on March 29 he took
a quantity Of gold filings to Wilkens
and sold them to him for Sl.3Q.
Mcmahon says he received the gold
from Morris Hobby. of $50 Warren
street. a boy employed by the Brooklyn
Watch Case Company, at Warren street
and Fourth avenue.
The police say Hobby has been stealing
gold filings from the Watch Case Com
pany for a long time. Mcmahon. they
say, was the go-between, and Wilkens
has acted as a fence"
II is said that Wilkens melted the fl
ings in a back room of his shop and then
disposed OF the metal in New York.
Hobby and Mcmahon are both in Gus
tody. Detectives Raleigh and Kelly, of
the Sixth venue station. located Will
kenS.
The evening world., 1894-04-17
THE SHOP WAS AFIRE.
hut This Did Not Excite n Foundry
WorkmPn.

Some men never get excited, M matter
what the ~provCcation. one Of this mum
Der is employed in a foundry In this city,
says the Albany Journal
The other day he strolied into tht
foundry Office and in a very casual way
inquired: "'NVhats become OF that c%.
tinguisher I used to see around here"
"Oh. II was n little Out OF order, and
we sent II back to be repaired, said ons
Of the clerks
san putting TRANQUILITY on his pipe, the
man inquired: You don't happen TO have
a pail handy, do your"
mo; what do you want n pail for?'
was the answer and question.
anre."
There was a scramble to get out. and
when the shop was reached the fire hac
made some progress. The steamer com
pany near at hand was notified, and al
ter a short fight the flames were st!lcd.