davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
THE COMPEYITIPE DRILL.
What Is Thought Of the Result OF the
Exhibition of Last Tuesdsy.

The result of Tuesdays military COM
petitive drill still formed the general sub
ject of conversation all over town yes
terday. The surprise manifested on the
previous evening had disappeared, and
the reasons which. brought out Company
4 of the Blues al the wrong end or
the horn were pretty generally under
stood 1t was admitted by all that the
members OF Company a have on various
occasions given ample proof of their
ability of eXcellng in company drill II
was asserted hei ana there that II pitted
against any other military company, al
conditions and surroundings beng equal,
Company \ would show up TO advantage
Capt Clarence WYATT, the commandant
OF the company, admitted That the com
pany inspection had brought about the
fatal effect. He had failed TO give the
command front" after that of rear
open order" had been executed. The COM
mand. inspection arms had also been
omitted just before the inspection itself
took place. and the condition OF the guns
topped the climax. The fate of Company
A. of the Blues was forestalled by sew
eral army officers and officers of the vol
unteers who had an opportunity TO wit
ness the whole drill, and they expressed
themselves in that manner before the
Judges rendered their decision.
Most of the members OF the company
accepted the situation as gracefully as
possible and only a few exhibited their
soreness, but having been in the driI
themselves II was apparent that they
could not be as impartial judges OF their
merits or dement's as those who were
spectators and calm observers OF The en-
tire drill of the four companies who en-
tered the contest.
Lieutenants Duval. Wake. and Mott
VINO acted as judges, have not vet Am,
nounced the result in detail. although the
general statement as given out on Tues-
day evening Will not be In any way al
tered. IL is expected that the percentage
OF the several companies will be made
known this evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
EyplaIns His Action.

Alderman f. D. starke, who, at the
meeting of the board. was the only mem
Der who voted against con r IN I,o' une
eli which aprropriates 1888 l-3 per month
as sii s MilT FOR an assistant State Libra.
al a., 9oi eY9ressed himself yesterday In the
following folio manner on the subject: 49,, 49,,
Il am heartily In favor, d ne Saiu Ih,c ~
an tbe DnbIic at large may have access to
IN, the G Pupi Library. but did not vote for
the resolution r because / do not think the
board has regal or moral rs4 9d 10 aE Sta, TO
Pfador ,Io &c appointed and controlled
onIeIv nv the State authorities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
lillian LAWS Tonight.

A most notable engagement, beginning
tonight. for three evening perlorinaInIG,e nee
Lillian Lewis. in Cleopatra, at the Acad-
Miss Lewis brings a capable supporting
comnany and the piece is staged with
every attention to careful detail
The ballets, scenery. wardrobe. and all
..Iiassories are all brought into play
%,itbout regard to expense. and a sumpt-
,,o',s PRODUCTION of the play is promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Chlnc ~ Court.

In the Chancery Court yesterday Ed.
monia Matthews qualified as executrix OF
cambridge Matthews, and w. r. Noel
qualified as executor OF w, Frank Noel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

rrons who called to get refreshing lunch.
You will find the most efficient service
and the most courteous treatment at Mrs.
CHS restaurant
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02

LANCER Bart. Seine &leiouno mar
morgenl1nDii6, uRo ben Mtdntel trug
er, wie gewobnli1 Die WDnhe alls
jeilem yanoe. gQs or DDr oas @rub
Der Ngnes fam, mari er lih auf ons
Fflalter nieoer unter elmer lolhen 6lutb
bon SbrGuen, inter lolbem Shlu65en
uno Stobnen, Dab alle .lmltebenoen
sum Mitleio geriibrt wuroen. Giele
uaberten iib ibm uno fliilterten: ,gru=
Der, 9u bit in Grober YetriibniB;
ipeine ni6t 10, Die Seilige lit gndoig."
Nnoere Ia9ten 81 ibm: ,,g9ir molten
fltr did beten, iiirhte ni9ts." Nber
er iAien untrOitil6. SD padte bel mir
ielbit: 8ewlB tann in Der 9td6e elmer
10 Siitigeu uno ireunoliben Seiligen
niemnno 10 troltlos uno betriibt iein,
ais MIR Elm eiuSiQer."
sabre fort, iabre fort!" unterbra1
i'm 6abiola, mas That er oann?"
STAB LANCER 3eit, iu6r Der 6oHor
fort, ultano CT aui, spg aus icinem
Suleu eineu berrliheu funtelnoen Sling
uno legte i'm auf oas 8rat. SD
9laubte, oenlelben i9On DOR Sabren gea
!elen i'll bnben."
,llnO odnn?"
,,Ais er iib umlpnnote, ia6 or mid
llno erfannte al meiner &leioung, oaB
ih Elm 6oior lei. Gr nobte it'd mir,
uno i1 lab i'm S~ittern, ais er, obne
mir ills 8eli6t su blifen, i6il9tsrn
iragte: Sruoer, weiBt Oh. Oh bier
berllm cine Sungirau aus Sprien be-
graben lie9t, Namens Mirlom? SD
Oeutete till '6peigeno allf ibr @rHb.
Na6 elmer Paule itllleu SdmerSes mar
err 10 bewe9t, oaB ieine Stlmme bebte,
ais er MIDI wieOer iru0te: gSeiBt Iu
Yruoer, moran lie ltarb? Pin Der glus=
Sebruu9, erluieoerte i1. @ott lei Cant!
ricf CT aus nit einem SeufSer erletb=
terter Nn9lt, uno mari lid pieeer auf
ben SoOen nieoer. Sier itOhnte uuo
meinte er ilber cine Stunoe, ndberte
iib onnn Dem Grabe, tllBte sdrtllh
oen Steln oesleiben uho en%tiernte
lib."
.Gr it's Sorquatus. er it's riei
SabiOla mt Snni9teit aus; .warum
bieltelt Su i'm nIdt suriif?"
$50 pNgte es nidt; 'naboem i6
einngal Isin Nu9elibt geieben, bate ib
nibt ben Msutb, leinem Nuge gu be-
ge9nen; aber ib BIN iiber3eu9t er miro
mieOertDmmen, Den er Qlng Der Stuot
gu"
,,Gr mug gcfunoen iucrocu," lpraN
SabiOla; ,,tbeure Mtiriam, lterbeuo
alio iabeit Oh Oieies trOltli6e GreigniB
pOr0us,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
Sr, boB i'd tbun ioa, nadoem Su bon
mir 9enommen biIt?"

Sr, ooB i'd tbun iOa, nadoem Su bon
mir 9enomnten bilt?"
Miriam blidte sum S>immel uno
antportcte: ., SaB meinen Seib al gl9=
mes 6iiBeu al le9en, lno fabre fort,
iibcr uls 81 naSen, 81 i6r uno fir
mid 81 beter, bis Elm Sremoer aus
Dem Wprgenlanoe tOmnlt uno quite
&unoe briust."
Sim fOlgenOen Sonntag, Dem ioge=
rannten meiBen SOnntag, i~eierte SionD=
1ius nit beionoerer Grlaubnib Die beili=
gen Mplterien in Miriams 3immer,
llno relbte ibr Die beilige Sommunion
als leBte Megiebrlng. Siele BriDat=
teier mar, mle mir aus Dem Deili9en
Nn9u'tln nno anoeren .millen, feline lel=
tene Se9linltlgung. 9ta1ber lalbtc er
lie unter Gebet nit Del. Dem leBten
Sacrament, oas Die Stride ipenoet.
Sobiula uno oas SousoeIinoe, mel6e
inter Sbrlnen Dieier bcili9en 6eier
beiipobnten, itieeen nun in Die 8ruit
binab uno tebrten no6 Dem 6ottes=
Dienlt in ibrer gepObnllden &leloung
Su MIRIAM 5urlif.
Sic Stunoe lit 9etOmmen," iagte
iie uno er9rif 6abiolas Sano. ,8er=
Glib mir, wenn ib es an meiner Yfli6t
ge9en did uno IN 9uten geilpiel babe
teblen laiien."
Sies mar mebr, als 6abiola ertra=
gen tOnnte, uno lie bra6 in SbrGnen
aus. Mirium beiGniti9te lie uro iagte:
Bring bas 3eIden Der GrlOluns an
meme Sippen, wenn i6 ni6t nlebr ipre=
den tann, uno S9r, gutter Sionpisus,
9coentet mleiler al 0Ottes Nltar, lDern
l9 9eihieOsn bin."
Gr betete neben ibr, llno lie ontiuor=
tete, bis ibr enOlib Die Stimme brad;
aber ibre &ippen beDegten lid. llno lie
preBte oielelbeu auf ocs &reuS o0s
man ibr binbleit. Sic biidte better
unb ireuoig; enoli6 erbob lie Die Sano
lno betreu,te Stlrne uuo Srult, uno
iOnt oann toot surilf. Sin Sa9eln
spg iiber ibr Nn9eliht, llno lie itarb,
mie SNulenOe bon 6brilti &inOern leit=
Dem ge'tOrben llno.
6abiOld trNuerte tief I'm lie; abe,
biesmal tralerte lie ME Die, pelhe
SonnuH9 Daben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
81.
Der ,fremec III Nom.

Sfllp am aloerell Wtpr9en 9lll9 Der
iremoe Yll9er eben ilber oas 6prum,
0ls er cine Gruppe BON Ferioncn nm
eincn periammelt IaB, ben lie pifenbar
netten. Gr Diiroe cinen iolhen Nluf=
tritt aul einen Of1entliden YlaBe nnr
geringe aufmertlamteit 9el6entt baben,
bGtte niht ein be%tdunter Same len
SDr 9etronem. Suber trat er ndber.
Sn Der Wtitte Itano ein Muun. finger
als er, aber nenu Der Sremoe inipl9e
ieiner blei6en llllO a69elnagfrten Gr=
i6einung otter ausiab ais er uar. 10
ma6te ben anoeren 9eraoe oas @e9eil=
tbeil aft. Gr mar tabl uuo a~ufgeolun=
len. nit einem aui9ei6wollensn, rotben
@elibt, oas nit Sinnen uno Veulen
Seoedt mar. Gin peri1miBter Slid
ipielte in ieiuem trun!enen all9e, lno
iein Sang lno feline 9anse Saltun9
perrietben einen NeluObnllben Srun=
teubolo.
ngi. eli, 6Orpinus,: 'iagte Elm Sun9e
81 ibm. ,,wirlt Oh jeBt niht Seinen
Spbn erbalten? Sait 9u niht 9ebort,
OaB &onitantin in Oielem Sabre nah
&om tommt. uuo meiuIt gu ul6t. Die
Geibe lueroe nun an Die Gbriiten tom-
men, Ii6 81 rd1en?"
Isle ni6t!" antiportete Der ebsn be-
ibrlebene Wtunn. me Dabeu n:bt Den
Mutb oaSu. SD weiB noh wObl, wie
mir uns filrhteten, ais &onltuntiu mad
Dem SOoe oes Wurentius iein critics
@oitt iiber Die Sreibeit Der Gbrilten
ber0usaab; aber oas Iabr ouruuf
benabm er uns Die Surht, inoem er
ale &eli9iOnen fir Slei6bere6tigt er=
flIrte."
,,Sus mag i'm Ganicn riAtig iein,"
perleBte ell dnOerer, entI0!pNen, i'm
nod meiter Su ntfen, ..uber ut es niht
ansunebmen, o0B err lid nNb ienen um=
ieben miro, Die al Der leBten Terlpls
gung einen belOnoers tbatigen Nntbeil
genOmmen baben, ullo odB man an
ibnen Die lex t~alionis ppll,iebt: StreiA
I'M Streib, Serbrennen iilr's Terbreu=
men, uno iulloes SDier I'M miloes
SbIer?"
,9Ser iaSt oas?" iragte Gorpimus
IND erblel6te.
,,Nrn, IS mare getuiB GanS natilr=
llh," benlertte elmer.
,.tno 9alj 9erebt, leBtee Elm anOe=
rcr blnSu.
80, laB oas gut ieim," entoe0nete
6Orpinls, lie weroen einen immer
Qeltatten, Gbrilt gu wcroen. llno iA
bin iiberSeuDt, ih wilrOe liebsr alles
weroen, ais oalteben-"
,@o Yantratius %ltano," periebte
ein oritter bosbait.
,,Salt' Sein Waul!" rief Der 5run-
tenbolo wiitbeup. .atenne mir oielcn
Numen mob einmal, iuenn Oh es
ma9lt!!" llno Damit bob er Die fsault
uno blltte Den SprehsnOen Sprnig al.
Isl, er Iagte Dir ia, pie Oh lterbell
wirlt," i0rIe Der lunge Surlbe oaUon=
renneno. uSe, be, einen Yatber Der
fir G%orpinus!"
Illes lob Dor Dem @iitbenoen. Der
iebt mcbr elmer miloen Bette Der 9Siilte
ais einem aberdeen gli1. gr ilu6te
uno mari nit Steinen.
Yer Yil9cr bepba6tete aus 9~crin9er
Gntiermmg oas Enoe Der Scene uno
ain9 Damn weiter. 6prpinus ihritt
lau0iam oeulelbeu Meg oabin. Welber
uu6 Der gatcraniihen Saiilita, jeBt
Der &utbeorale BON GOm, iilbrte. Pl0B=
LID bOrte man ein lautes 8ebeul uno
einen ourborinSenoel, S6rei. Ms Die
beioen am &Oliienm pprbei9insen, uube
bel Den 3ellen Der wiloen Sbiere, Die
bel @ele9enbeit oes tuiIerli6en Sein6es
chamber ieIblt betampIen iplltsn, iiblte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02

lpullte, rieB er Den Serbuno BON ieiner
@unoe meg. Sin Sllltitrom flob ilbcr
i'm bin, uno er iiel All iein Sett gu
rid, cine bdBli6e Sei6e.
Sein 6reuno lab, mie Elm unbub=
fcrtiser GDilteuperfOlger itarb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
vGabrieQa's @ebeimmiB"
Stele abnli9e TaQe.

Wasenleioen. r sSs, s ss,,, lit ss ID an sss sin ss,; ssass nsss Ito, ID s ss.ss s
Gebraub BON Or. @usat aSniss SamburHr Sropisn pasr ~pOafGnsts bsrse-
0sat-gertba IpMfe. Stphou, Gal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02

Meipe iansfe Sc6tsr Gle lit an 6dutausftlda. Die
Splse pom STANDARDIZATION raren, it prctirte
Nls ras erfclsrei6ite Seilmittel erwies ib Dr.. @usua
en.-G. s. enseltaret, Sehericnpiae, Sne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02

Seit ldnserer 3sit lit i'd an llnSsrbauiihfsit, fsines
Der anserpanpten @ittei wpnte mir beifen, bic i'd Or.
SrcSfen natm. Sieie Srepfen itenten MID in fur;sy
eepte, 2Ol6 Srleans.S traSe, Baltimore, Wp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02
@lutfranfbeiten.
psri6ieeeneS pbne grfcls.
8pniS'S Samtgrssr Crop
MnberOanlidfeit

@usuit 8Snis's Samburssr
Belt wteeer ber.-Gbrifian
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-02

OehfrlriAen 9dnsere 3Nt lit i'd AT einsm eebrkteen uni eebrduhe pie.
~~'~''~''~"' les pbns griOls, bts mir ftlsata Gr. @usaa aSnis's Sam.
surser srcskn p~eaaanoiss 9sVvns bg0Ewus - 5yaV Gaput gs(, l27 Sale
StNpe, CLEVELAND, Stip.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
His Boot was Valuable.

About three years ago a poor woman
purchased in pawnshop in my native
town a pair Of secondhand boots with
very thick soles for her son. &
When the boots were worn out, her
son cut up the soles to patch another
pair. While doing SO what was his SUR
prise to find in one Of them a beautiful
scarfpin, made up Of a precious stone.
set in gold, with gold serpent wound
round it. z$
Upon hearing Of it the mother went
at once to the pawnbfoker and asked
him who had pledged the boots. Il
She was told that it was a noted
"jailbird, /" who had died in the work
house few days previously. AS there
could be no one found to claim the pin,
it was left with the poor woman, who
afterward sold it for a handsome price.
It had probably been stolen and hidden
for safety. - London Answers. NJ
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
The disappearing Well"

The justly celebrated disappearing
well' is situated on farm near Olym-
pia, Wash. 1t was sunk in 1883, the
workmen going down to depth Of %
feet. About 1890 it was noticed that
the platform was being gradually raised
off the ground by the top layer Of bricks.
The owner tore away the boards and
removed the layer of bricks which had
protruded above the ground, and before
the end Of the year had repeated the
operation 10 different times, removing
not less than two feet Of the wall. Since
the spring of 1891 the we'll has been en-
tirely abandoned, the water having be-
come unfit for use on account Of some
obnoxious gas escaping into it and
which can be smelled at distance Of
100 feet from the we'll. Since its
abandonment nothing has been done
toward removing the bricks, which grad
ually, but. surely, layer after layer,
show themselves above the ground. At
the present time the wall actually
''sticks outs of the ground like huge
circular chimney, its height above the
surface being a Few inches over 10 feet.
The bottom Of the we'll is now only !
feet from the surface, and it has been
calculated that at the present rate Of
upheaval it will actually rise to the
surface level and entirely disappear by
the end of 1898. Scientific inquiry
proves that the phenomenon is Of seismic
origin and that it is really the showing
Of the lesser forces of an earthquake =
st. Louis Republic. &,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
n t1se.14
'A|QCD|g|'|.R||| ISLAND ] !,
EBy CHARLES b. LEWIS "a. QUAD.

lCopyright.s 1894. by Charles 3. Lewis.l NJ
At noon. On the It'll day Of October,
IN the year 1s49, an observation taken
on board the brig Homeward Of Liver.
pool put her 300 miles north Of the is
land of Amsterdam and very near the
center Of the Indian ocean as measured
between the coast Of Madagascar and
that of Australia So far as tie chart Of
that day showed, the nearest land was
300 miles away, So far as the chart ct
today shows, the nearest land is the
same distance to mile from the spot
where Captain Davis ogled the sun and
ordered the watch on deck to make it
eight bells, or high noon. The brig was
headed for the south, being homeward
bound from Sumatra and the obseryar
tion had not yet been recorded insthe
logbook when the cry of Land, hot
was heard from the deck. i Captain Da-
Wis left his cabin to cuss the eyes Of the
sailor who had discovered land 800
miles distant, but to his anazenlent his
own eyes behe]d an island dead ahead
and only few miles away. He ordered
Bail reduced and hurried below to over
haul his reckoning and discover the err
ror by which he had brought the5island
Of Amsterdam aboard when it Should
be almost /, 200 miles away. He was
very much; disturbed, but when he went
over his figures again and again and
when it was found that the mates lati.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
ONE y Ar
Ev' Err HOUR

Is easily earned by u one OF either sex In any
part Of the country, who is willing TO work indus.
triously at the employment which we furnish
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
you can give the business trial without expense
to yourself. For those willing to do little work,
this Is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or In the evening only. II you are en-
ployed, and have few spare hours at your dis.
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, -
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ,easC
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day In and
day out Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business - none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
US men. They should try this business, as 1t is SO
well adapted to them! Write at once and see for
YOURSELF Address HI. HALLETT n CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Me.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28

made the same report, and one II tim
was IN American man-0f-war. both
France and Germany ordered naval craft
to search for it, and to this day no craft
rails in the direction without keeping an
eve out for Davis island, but II has not
been seen BY human eye since the; Alba-
tross sailed away and was plotted on
the charts 20 years ago.
4 There is only one reasonable explara-
ton Of the mystery, though explana-
lions have been advanced from all di-
.fections. Davis island was no doubt
heaved up from the bottom of thessea
BY submarine earthquake. u the year
1866 no less than II islands were TINS
heaved up of the coasts Of Sumatra, and
the last earthquake in Japan sunk five
Of six islands 90 deep that sounding
line thousand feet long has failed to
find q trace Of them. At the time the
Albatross was at the island there were
Is shipwrecked sailors living on Am
sterdam island. One day awave. judged
to be 40 feet high, came rolling down
from the north over sea which scarce
II showed q white cap. This wave struck
the island with such force as to loose
rocks il the hills mile from the beach.
An hour later there was a gale from the
north, and in the course Of three or four
days the sailors noticed great quantities
of driftwood driving past It was no
doubt tidal wave raised by an earth
quake, and that earthquake no doubt
dropped Davis island to the bottom Of
the Indian ocean. There is nothing SO
very queer about that, as a dozen Or
more islands in that same ocean have
disappeared within the last 80 years.
The only point not satisfactorily OK
planned Is how some of the navigators
could steer straight for the island and
others search in vain for days and days.
Islands don't bob up and down like
corks. Navigators use the same instru-
ments Davis gave the correct latitude
and longitude in his first report. Others
found it right there, but others who
were just as good navigators failed TO
find it. I have talked with captains and
mates who have lan0ed on the island
ilUu Will OUuCl6 WIZ ucAN o0A4Ou OvOA#AGS
but no two held to the same theory, and
no theory fitted the case. ] have my
own, ais you may guess, and you shall
have it for what it is worth. The report
Of every captain who found, the island
showed the wind from east or north.
The report of every captain who failed
to find it showed the wind from south
or west. 1t is point to hang your hat
on. If, in some unexpected manner, the
direction of the wind did not influence
the compass in connection with, perhaps
mineral deposit on the island, why
shouldn't the spot have been found by
all alike or missed by all alike? It is a
theory which has been ridiculed and
jeered at, but nevertheless I shall hold
to it until something more plausible is
advanced. Taken all in all, the mystery
of Davis island was q queer thing, and
wiser heads. than mine have ached in
eeeking a solution. ss.S+ ~ ,$s5,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28

THE TREASURE HUNTERS WE'RE INDIGNANl
"a AT CAPTAIN DAVIS.
sigma. staff, and he collected barrels O.
specimens to carry home and convinc.
the skeptical A survey was made, tht
latitude and longitude verified, ant
Davis island was planted to stay.
now come to the last link in thi
curious cable chain. In April, 1860,
German whaler reached home and +
ported that she had failed to find the i:
land. A month later an English me
chairman reported the same THU,
Within year IA different vessels b.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
BAD Day, Bad Work.

The American Journal Of Psychology
quotes the head Of a factory that emf
ploys 5000 men as having said: eve
reckon that disagfeeable day yields
about 10 per cent less work than de-
lightful day, and we have thus to count
this as factor in our profit and loss ac-
count. Accidents are more numerous
in factories on bad days. 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
Holmes on ideas.

A man cannot always tell whether his
ideas are stolen or not. We take q
thought that we love and nurse it like
a babe in our bosom, and if it looks
pretty when it has grown older we fat
ter ourselves that it has the family
oountenance. -''Autocrat Of the Break.
fast Table. &
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
PREPARING FOR SMALLPOX.
Indiana Authorities Will Adopt Vigorou
Measures.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 13.-The
Indiana authorities are preparing to
adopt vigorous measures against the
introduction of smallpox from Chicago
this winter, and it is highly proba BILE
that the legislature will be asked
to make a special appropriation to be
used in enforcing quarantine against
that city, as well as enact laws that
Will make it crime to enter the state
from smallpox infected districts with
out having first complied with the In
diana law regarding vaccination. The
Indiana officials claim that the disease
has never been thoroughly mastered
In Chicago, and that, having once ex-
listed there to such an alarming extent,
its return in an aggravated form may
be confidently looked for the winter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
FOR THANKSGIVING.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 10.-Governor
Jackson has issued his annual Thanks
giving proclamation as follows:
STATE OF Iowa, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
"A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR
The people of Iowa have much for which to
be thankful Therefore, l. Frank ID. Jack
son, governor of the state Of Iowa, in
conformity with the proclamation OF the
president of the United States and in COM
pliance with a time .honored custom, do
hereby appoint Thursday, the 29th day of
November, 1894 as day Of public thanks
giving, and do hereby recommend to the
people of this commonwealth that they
properly observe this day by refraining
from the pursuits of their secular callings,
and that they unite in Thanksgiving and
praise to Almighty God for His infinite
goodness and mercy, and most earnestly
beseech a continuance of divine providence
during the coming year. Let MS remember
the poor and needy by ministering to their
wants and bringing joy to their hearts.
Iu testimony whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed the
great seal of the state of Iowa.
Done at Des Moines this 9th day OF No
vember, 1894. FRANK ID. JACKSON.
By the Governor:
w. NJ. MCFARLAND, Secretary of State.