davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22

Free reading room over j. Ii. Hates
Thos. BRUINS baby is sick with
quinsy.
Go to Burnside's for best grades of
soft coal.
Fred Low spent Sunday with his pa
rents in Atlantic.
VIM. Leet was an Audubon visitor
the fore part of the week.
Best Hard Coal in the market at the
Green Bay Lumber Company.
Mrs. G. A. Marlin is visiting with
her parents near Gray this week.
Buy your Repeaters, Breech Leaders,
Rifles and Revolvers of G. w. Hoover.
HAY for sale by the bale, ton or car
load. Apply to Geo. Weighton or j. S.
Dennis. 45-tf
Jack O'Brien returned Tuesday
morning from Chicago, where he had
been with stock.
The Umatilla Indian Medicine Comp
any packed up its effects Monday and
left for pastures new.
A large assortment of the very best
cooking and heating stoves ON earth
at G.. w. Hoover's hardware store.
Everything in the line of building
material at
OvERHoLTzER g. GIPPLE's.
Henry M. Gray loans money at low
est rates of interest. Terms, one to
ten years, pay any amount at any time
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Eek
Walkup has been sick with scarlet
fever, but is now on the road to recov-
cry.
DR.. Mosher, the Sioux City specialist,
will be in Audubon at the Walker
House Wednesday, November 2Sth.
Consultation free.
The Riverside Oak Stove will give
you more heat with the same amount
VI luCl Vuth any OJllCl oION6 luuuuldC-
tured. Sold by e. w. Hoover.
DREssMAKING- Mrs. Townsend and
Mrs. Workman will do dressmaking in
the rooms oyer Vermilya's store. Good
work guaranteed. Patronage soil
cited.
Forty nice fat turkeys will be in at
tendance at shooting match at Il. j.
Fredericks', 34 miles east of town on
the north telephone road, Tuesday
Nov. q. Everybody invited.
The tie vote on constables in Extra
township was decided by lot at the au-
ditor's Office Tuesday morning. /. III.
Jenkins, Fred G. j. Voss and Perry
Hansen were the contestants, each
having received an equal number of
votes. To decide who should be con
stable, they drew numbers from a hat
the highest to take the office. The
highest number fell to Mr.. Hansen and
he was declared elected
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
DEATH OF c. II. CROSS.

After many months of pain and
suffering Clark III. Cross died at his
home in Audubon yesterday at p. m.
Mr.. Cross was an early settler in Au-
dubon county, having been farmer
and later a business man in Audubon
for many years.
His death resulted from cancer.
About three years ago the disease
made its appearance on the lower lip,
an operation was performed and the
growth removed, and to all appear
ances cure seemed to have been eff
fected. But last spring the disease
reappeared on the lower jaw and sur
geons said that new operation would
be attended with great danger. In
July Mr.. Cross came to Audubon and
taking up his residecce with his broth
er-in-law, Geo. Mccain, tried areputed
cancer cure which failed completely.
His sufferings during the last five
months haye been terrible and the
merciful death for which he looked so
long came as a great relief.
Mr.. Cross was soldier and men,
Der of the q. A. II. His life has been
that of consistent christian and he
was amember of the Methodist church
He leaves a wife and four children
one daughter Addie, and three sons,
George, Frank and Bert, all except the
last named being grown.
The sympathy of all has been with
the family during Mr.. Cross long i'll
ness and it still goes out from the old
friends and neighbors in this time of
sadness and death. His death, though
expected, came as shock to all, and
though prepared for the end the bitter
ness of death had lost none of it's
sting. All that could be done for the
sufferer kind hands waited to do and
they have the assurance that father
and husband are better off now that he
is released from the cruel suffering
that has so long been his lot.
The funeral services will be held to-
morroy Friday) afternoon at o'clock,
in the Methodist church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr.. w. r. Green having been elected
district judge of this district necessi-
tates his retiring from our firm and
the practice of law. Upon Mr.. Green's
retirement we have associated with us
John H. Mosier who will have charge
of the legal work and will give it
prompt and careful attention.
Respectfully,
1914 NASH 81 PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
" W. OMITH. AEtHI,
G. NJ. & ST. 2. AT MANNING.

On account of next Thursday being
Thanksgiving Day THE REPUBLICAN
will be issued one day earlier next
week. Our advertising patrons will
please take notice and have "ad' copy
in by Tuesday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE.

Thos. +. Musson has stock and feed
ing cattle, natives and good quality
for sale. The stock may be seen any
time in the railroad eighty east OF Au
dubon. Terms cash, or good banka5le
paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22

The hog cholera has now broke in
Audubon and surrounding counties.
Will it pay to let the shoats die when
less than cents worth of medicine, if
given at the proper time to each hog
will keep them from doing SOFAS. G.
Wolfe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
TIME TABLES.

C.&N.-W. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive 9: So am. No. so, depart 10 40 am.
No. So, arrive 4:20p IN. No. 81, depart 5 90 pm.
J. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
CIR. 1. &P. AT AUDUBON.
No. 3il arrive AS a. m. No. 342 leaves IL 30p. IN.
No. 343 arrive 5:10 p. m. No. 344 leaves 35 p. m.
The evening train connects with the east
bound flyer at Atlantic
w w. SMITH. Agent
G. NJ. g. ST. p. AT MANNING.
GoIG EAST. GOING WEST.
No.2. Pass. 2:35 p. IN. No. 1, Pass. $50 a. IN
No. a, Pass. 9:14 p. IN No. 3, Pass. :43 p. IN.
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all principal points in the United States and
Canada for sac at the Manning office.
w. w .BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22

The North Western Line is now sell.
ing excursion tickets, at greatly re
duced rates, to the health and pleasure
resorts of California, Florida, Texas,
Mexico, New Mexico, Louisiana, Miss
issippi, Georgia South Carolina Tenn
essee andAlabama. For tickets and
full Information apply to Agents Chi
cago and North Western Railway.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
Economy
In Feeding

Is pretty big question feeding nowadays We have made
it BUSINESS tor ten years; ought to know something
about the subjects of appetite digestion and assimilation by
this time
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY.

One week from today is, by procla-
nation of the president and of the
governors of the various states, set
apart as day of thanksgiving. Many
may feel that in view Of short crops,
hard times and general depression
that they have little for which to be
thankful.
We are much better favored than
people of many other localities. We
should be thankful that we have what
we have; that we live in free America,
and in the best state of Americas glo-
rious union; that we have free schools
and free worship; that we have home
and friends; and that hope for more
and better years to come is ours.
Then let all provide the necessary
turkey, without which Thanksgiving
would be incomplete and with the re-
CURED trimmings for this glorious
bird make merry with our friends and
be thankful for the many things that
have come to our door in the year that
is now almost gone.
~
AS Thanksgiving approaches and
bright visions of Christmas cheer are
in the distance, it may not be out of
place to suggest an early reorganiza-
ton of the Relief Committee. The
year has been very hard one, and no
doubt, we have poor among us who
will need assistance during the cold
winter. Thanksgiving seems to us a
peculiarly appropriate time for the
forming of relief board for the COM
ing winter. On this day of thankful.
ness and praise for Gods goodness, it
would be well to give little thought
to the unfortunate ones among us and
prepare to lend what assistance we
may. Charity is the brightest jewel in
christian life and at no time can that
jewel be worn to greater advantage
than on the day set apart for grateful
remembrance of Him from whom all
blessings flow. Let some one take up
the work of forming a relief fund and
be ready to give help when that help
is needed. 1t might not be presump.
tious to say that our ministers could
set apart few moments of the
Thanksgiving services ror this most
excellent worthy object.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22

Winter Tourist Rates on the North Western
Line.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
FOR A PUBLIC MEETING. .
French Residents Deeply Grieved
Over the Tragedy.

The assassination OF President Car
not has aroused feelings OF the utmost
horror and Indignation among the MEM
bers OF the French colony In New York.
The general belief Is that Santo muir
dered the President out Of feeling OF
revenge because Carnot refused pardon
to Valiant. the bomb-thrower, who was
recently guillotined In Paris. The French
residents also think that no Internal ton
al politics figure IN the case.
Joseph Thoron. President OF the So
ciety Franchise de Renaissance. the
leading French society of New York
stated this morning that he knew Of nc
Arrangements that have been made for a
public expression by French residents OF
their sentiments on the assassination
lie intended TO see the French Consu
to-day about the matter. Mr.. Thoror
said that a meeting had been called fol
te.moEr9w 70 consldsr preparations fol
the Bastile. at which all the leading
French residents would probably be
present. In all probability the question
Of holding z public meeting would ther
The prefix of sadi to President Car
not's name was given to him at hi,
baptism by his great uncle. who attained
some celebrity as a translator OF the
poems OF the Persian poet Saadi, anC
who had q deep respect for the Orienta
scribe's name; President carnot signeC
Acii %ssrs was crowd Of anxious inauir
The evening world., 1894-06-25
GOOD-BY, COOL WEATHER.
Heat Is Fin Route, and the Humidity
Is Awny up.

The cool wave which Mr.. Dunn pre-
dictcd Saturday. and which struck New
York yesterday afternoon. will be but
shortlived. The weather man says Ola
Sol will again assert his power. and with
In twenty four hours Gothamites will
again be swelterlng under hts glaring
rays.
"But New Workers. ought TO be thank
ful for even a few hours relief" said
Mr. Dunn, for while they are comfort
suffered the most intense heat yesterday,
the mercury getting within two degrees
OF the century mark.
The cool wave this morning touches
the northern part OF the Middle Atlantic
States. 1t is moving OF over the western
part OF this State steadily. The humidity
In this city to-day was high. registering
% per cent. The temperature will stead
lily increase to-day and tomorrow.
The weather Is generally fair over the
country. There are thunder showers
over the lake region ana scattering show
ers In the South. II Is cloudy alons the
coast, and the prospects are for light
showers. At S A. NJ the mercury regis
| tered 60 degrees, and two hours later
| had crawiei up 6 degrees.
Mr. Dunn attaches the entire blame for
| Yesterdays accidents on the water 10
| carelessness, or to people in comma nd
| OF the boats being totally ignorant OF
nautical rules. The drop IN temperature
about noon OF over 20 degrees made
| SQUALLS almost certain.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

ers at the French Consulate, In South
William street. The quarters there have
just been occupied and the furnishings
are half complete. but the tanitor, NOV,
q pole from the window and exhibited
the French nag at half-mast by noon.
II Thiebaut, the Consul General, said:
but, OF course, have no doubt Of the
truth Of the reported assassination OF
our President. ! had the pleasure and
Was Gn man o xea s% pu2pose nS
questioned probity and altogether Of
the highest private virtues. In public
life he was an unflinchins Republican
to shs rhs ses sess
OF his death will doubtless be to
strengthen the conservative policy OF
Era15se and to the
think there Is danger OF either revolu-
1T is likely that Premier Dupuy, who
S Eeney head of Of the Republic, viii viii call hf a
Joint meeting OF the Corps I.egisatif
and Senate. This will be held at Yer
sailles. in all probability, rs there is no
two bodies at once. A temporary Presi-
dent will be elected. pending the result
of the general election In the Fall
IN for the mnmGer OF
Casimir-Perie and other.-but cannot
in nay official position discuss their
msFrs Frsnee sr psoSRsfes p sRsises with pre., mis-,
Count Naselli. italian First Vice Con-
sui at New York, said this morning: {:
My sorrow at this sad event is as
erybody respects the chief OF nation.
and everybody abhors assassination and
the ASSASSIN. No official notification
ta Of the & crime has M as yet reached this
is an Italian, 1t does not affect the
atrocity OF the crime.
II have not the words to express my
act OF viii if emSaas n5srs Is the asns5 1a5ns ha,
be held responsible for the deed Of I, a
criminal or lunatic. Anarchists are
everywhere and are Just as much de-
unfortunate affair altogether and all
Christian people must Join in denouncing
Among the Germans at Terrace Gar
den, the headquarters of those in attend
| ance at the Saengerfest, the assas ssina-
tion of President Carnot and the proba
BILE effect II will have upon European af-
fairs was earnestly discussed to-day
that the populace had not succeeded In
sending Santo into eternity before Carnot
| breathed his last.
That would have had a more lasting
| effect on the disordered minds Of those
| Vho plan assassination than will the
| slow process of law" remarked q dele
gate, who was answered by another
with the statement that France will
The fact that santo is an italian );
said Carl Lentz, Of Newark. will
probably tend to embitter the relations
betWsen Frante 1ant and s,d,t,d Itsls but as
course, Italians deplore the act as much
| as do other nationnlities."
The evening world., 1894-06-25
VAILLAET-CARNOr.


or,o lone balances lane, the other." was his
ADDED; atI. ( !, y wish 4 had been the drar in
When an Evening, World" reporter
called at schwah's, saloon this morning
about Carnot's death. When The re-
porter entered they changed the subject,
ana sss RESstenasa to have been spsakns q
tender said: I'VE have no time here TO
read about such matters. Come when
Mr.. Schwab Is in. He may know
ing World" reporter called this morning
tenement-house at lls Henry street.
His young and pretty wife, however,
baby boy, expressed great readiness to
discuss the assassination OF President
When my husband left this morn
OF President Carnot's death. OF course,
do not know what he will say about
1t, but as / am in perfect accord with
his views nS 1T, think T. safe to say that my
tactless. Not that we regard His re-
moval from life as any. great harm;
Ravachol and ,Vaillant's death. II was
altogether too long deferred to promote
the interests OF the cause at this late
day Besides. such solitary blow,
the condemnation OF Ravachol and Vail
liant, seems to indicate quite conclusive
ly that It must have been struck to
satisfy some private grudEe."
where he lives as John Miller. This Is
also the name under which he conducts
the affairs OF the Freihet.
nW.a 20 ha - IL
chists In town is Nine. Marie Louise. OF
l46 West Tenth street.
When seen by the reporter this morn
Ing, she was feeding kitten that had
strayed into her apartments short
Mime. Louise had not yet heard Of Pres
ident Carnot's assassination, and ex
pressed 9nfeigned surprise and sorrow
THAT is really too bad" she said; g
am very, very sorry that such n thini
should have happened. II does not pro
the contrary. such deeds of violence hav,
the effect OF rctarding its progress. An
| archy means no rule at all, But assas
sination is rule of the vilest sort 1t Il
least is open, but assassination moves
in the dark and Is .cowardly.
II believe In revolution 10 accomplish
The aims nTsn OF lana Ansr9sw Blu, !, n,o mus, b
| FIRST bv peaceable means and then, 4
need bs, by force, but not the undcrhhn(
force OF the bomb-thrower Of the assas
sin.
Lyons you see." she added, lis tn,
| hotbed OF revolutionary Anarchy. II |,
the headquarters OF the silk we AYERS
the most desperate sufferers g. tn
world.
| lively. "the injustice OF capitalists ha
reckoning has come. Their insatiabl
| greed has made work scarce. wage
The evening world., 1894-06-25
GEN. HARRISON SHOCKED.
But Thinks the Assassination Can,
Affect the Republics Stability.


INDIANAPOLIS. June 2s-Not since
the shooting Of President Garfield has
any event so shocked ex-President Har-
rison as did the news of the fatal as
sault on President Carnot which he
learned on his arrival home from church
last night.
Gen. Harrison appeared stunned for
an instant. but quickly recovered his
equanimity and expressed his deep sor-
row. which he said went out to Repubii-
can France at this time. at is" said
he, the spirit OF Anarchy which has
caused an assassin to raise his hand
against the French President"
Gen Harrison continued: II believe the
immediate move must be revenge for
the recent execution of Anarchists at
Paris. l presume there could have been
no pretense Of a grievance against Presi-
dent Carnot personally.
But the act. dreadful as It is can
not, I believe, affect the stability of the
French Republic. 1t has seemed to me
to be firmly grounded on the principles
OF self-government, law and order. The
monarchical feeling. have thought, was
dying out. and I cannot believe there
will be any movement to cause a revolu-
tion In favor OF monarchy. The effect
OF this assassination can only intensity
the forces o., law and order against these
Anarchists"
The evening world., 1894-06-25
"AB0vE ALL, A NEWSPAPER"
The Evening Worlds" Extra on
the Carnot Murder.

the Carnot Murder.
Following its usual custom of giving
to the public Immediately the news OF
al important events, "The Evening
World" last evening issued an extra
edition, which exclusively gave to tho
people OF the metropolis. Brooklyn and
Jersey City the first news of the as.
sassination of President Carnot, OF
France, and also the capsixing OF the
tug James p. Nicol of the Scotland
Lightship, entailins a terrible loss OF
The people of New York and sur.
Gust omed 10 The Evening World's
promptne.s in furnishing the news Of al
%ora ha h.y saNs ans Pa 20 tax.
The extra edition Of THE Evening
World contained a full and detailed ac'
Dent. and also a complete history oil
Carnots life and public record.
Within ten minutes OF the time of the
attack upon President carnot. and ever
Lyons. THE Evening world through Il
had been advised Of the fact. and ful
reports followed quickly:
worlds" Extra were sold in every
quarter OF the city. as we'll as in the
suburbs. In all OF the hotels and other
resorts where people gather Sunday
evenings the Extra was read with much
interest, and in some cases where the
supply was not equal TO the demand the
news OF the killing OF the French Presi.
dent and the terrible accident down the
bay was read aloud to little groups who
gathered about some one who had beer
fortunate enough to secure n copy OF the
paper.
II is enterprise OF this sort that New
Workers. like. and a great many com
plimentary things were said about "Tht
Evening World' and its achievement.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
lANKY BOB'S BRIDE.
Fitzsimmons Married to fretty
Rose Julian
United by Rev. George Schambach
of Newark.
She Is a Contortionist Who Was q
Member Of His Company.
fspeciaI 10 the Evening wor,d)

NEWARK, N. j.. June 25.-Robert
Fitzsimmons, champion middle weight
pugilist OF the world, had brief en-
counter with the Rev. George Schan-
bach, pastor OF the Lutheran Church.
OF Newark, at the parsonage. 1T wash
ington street. about $50 o'clock last
night. When 1t was all over. "FitI"
was a husband. The bride was Miss
Rosalie Julia Samwell. OF Melbourne.
Australia. a contortionist. known in
the theatrical world as Rose Julian. a
member OF the famous Julian acrobatic
family. who travelled with the Fits-
simmons Show Company In the season
of lg9a
The marriage was a surprise to many
OF the doughty champions friends. less
than a dozen Of whom were in the Sc
cret- The happy pair were unattend-
ed. except by Miss Annie Hennessey.
who acted as the maid Of honor.
The bride made her last public ap-
pearance at Tony Pastors Theatre,
New York. Saturday night. Early yes
and accompanied him to Newark. They
went at once to Pastor Schambach q
house. Miss Samwell looked charming
in a travelling dress Of black satin.
and white satin. She wore a dainty
opera hat of white, with Jet ornaments
Diamonds sparkled In her ears and from,
s5s EhsSe h wore wsrs ay ns f of ss
bouquet OF white hyncinths.
Champion Bob" wore Prince Albert
coat, slate-colored trousers. patent
leather boots and pink boutonerre. Tn,
ceremony was soon over, and immeiiat te
ly after the bridal party entered coache!
and were whirled away 10 Fitxsimmons'.
home, on Hunterd street. There las
night the occasion was celebrated amic
the popping OF champagne corks and 1
spread OF dainty good things. To-day
bob" and his charming bride left tn,
city for n fortnights soJourn at Asbury
Park and other New Jersey resorts
They will make their home In Newark
bob" Intending 10 build n house here,
Bob" Is now considering three oner;
| from theatrical managers 10 go on th'
road.
Fitzsimmons's love for Miss Julai
has been Of long standing and at time;
| II wns said that Mrs. Fitzsimmons No
| / was Jealous OF her. When the Fitz
| simmons divorce case wns being hearC
| In this State the name OF Miss Juliai
was incorpora ted In the testimony.
Although II was Fitxsimmons wht
asked for divorce, his case Wal
sauashed. Mrs. Fitssimmons was mor'
| fortunate. She also presented evidence
and decree was granted In her favor
The verdict prevented Bob" from mar
rying again In New York, but, as h
says, Newark and Miss Julian are soo'
| enough for me-"
The evening world., 1894-06-25
FRANK DREW A PISTOL.
Threatened saloon-KeepeP Eman
ueI, Then Arrested Him.

uet, Then Arrehtcu hh".
A number of policemen connected with
east side stations have rendered them.
selves liable by making false arrests.
Ten saloon-keepers were the victims.
The policeman in each case sworc that
he entered the saloon, but was unable
to discover any violation Of law. yet he
arrested the saioon-keeper.
In Essex Market Court to-day Justice
Hogan remarked that II would not sur
keepers turn the tables on the police
tnen who made the arrest and sue them
foF foesnan fnss Fssns II tn. Eldrase
street station. made an excise arrest
at the point OF a revolver. The saloon
keeper was Pincus Emanuel, OF s Lud-
although he found the saloon crowded
with men, yet be did not see the Excise
hind the bar to see whether beer was
on tap. The saloon-keeper blocked his
., Get Seis oq. ro{ Of my way or I'll blow the top
legged to have remarked. with an oath.
tainted. and Frank went besind the Gar
ard Iur found That that beer was on tap.
that there were thirty two men in the
place, and be was afraid that they
would kill him. He drew the revolver
va, 70 f5ss'sn b.ss sor ,lis shsn The sai0onkseDer
when Samuel Fina OF 83 Essex street.
was arraigned Frank Wolf the proprie.
tor OF the saloon. said that Policeman
made the arrest through spite.
Hes been trying 10 get ms for over
two months" said Wolf There was
the ofiicer managed to sneak In in some
way and arrested Fine. who was serv-
ing the guests with drinks. My saloon
was closed as tight as a drum. and
the people were seated In the rear OF
the saloon
Fine was held for examination.