davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
GrnNeS uno @ettereS-

Sober Qrbeiter 1T ieines 2obnes wertb;
met Semanben UNI ben Breis ietner Mr>
belt betriist, 1T i@limmer als Elm D.eb.
@e9en ben Qebteren tan1 III bamit
ii9 i@iten, 6aB man iein 9aus perz
idlieBt, sesen Griteren ni@:, oa ct Did
beitieblt, ba Du es nibt mebr uerbin>
bern fannit. 49,. ...
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

9aB 1T i@redlid uno webe benz. Der
bemielbem uerfaQen 1T; 9aB miro nidt
serinser burd 9aiien, CT nuet iid nidt
ab, ionbern mtrb INNER itdrter unb uers
siftet bas 2eben bes Saiienoen unb @e>
baBten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

Nue In bas gouiad idlosenoen arbeiten peroen iolio
%hauerbait alls9eiibrt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

probate @obe BON 1885 mieber III &raft
treten unb Srriinnise werben auf Der
barin uorsei@riebenen @eiie iolanse ms
STRENUOUS ipeoirt werben ma6en, Bis
bic @eietsebuns Elm ..3wedentipre4enbes
@eiet i@afft, mas boffentli@ i@on in
Der nd@iten Situus 9ei@iebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
8osbafte Mntm.ort.

Sunsc @ausfrau: ,,Nllo Mino, menn
sic na3ber gum @ehiselbdnoler seben
unb bic beiteQte Cans bolen, uerseien
Sie ni@t, n,ein 8ilo pom Maler gu
bolen."
Dienitmdo@en: ,,&eine Gorge! @enn
i'd bic Sans babe, weroe i'd AUDI an
Shr Silb oenten, 9naoise Trau!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
Ser &aten a M NJ { r.

9opf: 0einen Treuno beiu@eno):
Mteni@, bu lie9it nod in, Bette? MuB
bid bic seitrise &neiperei aber ausesrifz
fen baben!
&lopf: ga, cs 1T wirfli@ elm SAINT
n1er, baB folder Sammer 10 jdmmerlid
jammeruoQ lit!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
Z Il d9e9eben.

@naoise Grau: uSobann, wie i'd
bemertt babe, lit ieit einiser 3eit Sbre
@aie BON elmer %auffouenoer &0tbe."
Diener: ,,N9, ba tOnnen sndbise
Trau berubist fem, pom bet S9minte
nebme i3 ni9t!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

(. }"
Sduts0uner letten Greitas ocn gons
sreBobseoroneten Baldwin III vgffsie"
perbrennen, neil berielbe fir bic Giienz
erstlauiel ber WiIionsBiu seitimmt batz
te. Cine pro3eiiion formirte ii@ uno
3os unter Worantritt zines Muiitcorps
nit einem Banner, mel9er 8albmins
Bilb NIT einem Strid um ben 6als
trus, mad benz Mer9ants 6otel. lnz
terwess muroe aber oas Banner ieinem
Trdser 0 mebreren 3ui@aueru forts
senommen uno 3erri7en, cine S@laserei
entitant, bic polisei murbe serufen uno
entfibrte nun bic @eite bes banners per
Patrolwasen mad ber Citation.
2etten Treitas Morsen
fat in Chicago George $. Painter, Der
ant II. Mai 1891, feline Yubdlterin
Nlice Martin ermoroete, bic Tbat I'M
@alsen 9ebuBt. yeioer eret9nete es 1t9
abermals Bel oieier 9inri@tuns, baB ber
Strid riff unb ber @erurtbeilte gu 8os
ben fiel, pom po aus er, obnmddtis unb
NIT 8lut iiberitr0mt, gum 5meiten Mal
auf bas S@affot sebra@t wuroe, nm
alsbann mebr erwirst als sebansen gu
mer6en. Wann miro bieler barbarii@en
Dirt unb Weiie uon 9inridtunsen enoz
lid einmal Ginbalt setbau weroen!
Ole fran30fi@e &epublit bat
ii9 mieber gum S@ersen bes 3aren ber>
gesebeu. Wie aus Petersburs aemelz
bet mir6, bat bic fran50ii@e Poli5ei
8riefe uno S9riftitade, bic iie bel Der
letten allsemeinen 9ausiu@uns BEL re-
polutiondren &uNen, bic in 6rantrei@
leben, uorfanb, BET ruiiii6en Polisei
aberliefert. Cine gauge Mn;abl ruff
l9er @euolutiondre uno folder 2eute,
bic NIT ibnen in8erbinouns iteben, iinb
bur@ iene Yapiere tompromittirt, uno
3oblrei&e @erboftunsen iinb bes6alb in
ct. Betersburs unb anberen ruliii@en
Stdbten porsenom,nen ruoroen.
DieierS @urtentrei@ Der frani0di&en
poli3ei 1T Unit 10 9r0Ber, als in &ubz
Lamb betanntli9 BET serinsite 8erba@t,
nit einem &epoluttondr 1T Nerbinoun9
gu itebeu, senist, einen Meni&en mad
Sibirieu ooer auf SABRE binaus ins &C.
fdnsniB gu ienben. IT,.
@irtli@ bonette 9eute, bieie biirserliz
den &epublitaner.
Die tn f%anfbunbert Seelen 3abz
lenbe @olonie ruiiii@er Suben III @rano
@apibs in Mi@isan lit barber auBer
ii@ seratben, baB ie in Golse zines 9ez
ipielten @etruses bon benz Gleii@e n'&t
sei9a9teter Ebiere 9enoi1en bat. Tras
Der be3osen .ibre Mitslieocr pom Martte
non na@ moiaii@en Gori4riften
sei4a@teten Tbieren; oer betreffenoe
Tleii@er aber bat sesenmartis fem &C.
i@aft aufseseben unb es mnrben In>
italtem setroffen, toi@eres Tleii4 aus
Chicago bur@- bic germittelung eines
bortisen ruiiii&en @obbi su beSieben,
mel9er bic &oi@erbeit ieoes ein3elnen
auf einem baran sebefteten 3ets
tel bei@einisen ioote. Nunmebr 1T
ober in @rfabruns sebra@t morben, oaB
Der be~treffenbe &abbt i@on Dor GINGER
3eit Chicago uerlaien bat unb oab Die
in @ebe itebenben 8ei&einisunsen Don
Nnbersn betriiserii@er @eiie an sepobns
einsei@lo@tetes Gleii@ sebeftet muir
ben unb bieies Tleii@ ben Suben tn
@apibs 3%useienbet morbcn 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
Il npor Il 9tt9.

Gliie: ,,@arnm bat Dir Dein 8rauz
tisam obsei@rieben?"
9elene: sd i9idte linn neuli@ Elm
paar 3eilen, unb i9rieb iie in grmans
selun9 anberen 8apieres auf bic &iids
ieite oer Yutma@erre@nun9!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
SturmucrHd)crun0

Ole neutiden %sturmiddben baben seSetst, oaB @ers
tiderung sesen Sdabcn pom gSiuoltiirmen inb 2ornas
boes aera6e 70 notbwenbis III, ais sesen seuer lnb Slts
idaoen, unb i'd made bebbalb baraui aufnertiam, bab
Id policen in ben SuperldRisiten 8eieuidaiten 5u 10 bils
Iiaen Vreiien aui 1, 3 ober 5 Sabre a~ustellen fam. bab
Wfemanb bic ssrinse Iussabe ideuen ioate:
70 III. q faenber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01
BuflenS Mrnica=Gal6e.

Die bette Sa(be In Der s8elt fir Sdntitpuuben
lluetldunseA, @unoctt, yeiduiirc, Salittub, Tledten
aufseiprunsene Sanbc, 5roitbeulen, 9ibneranscn ,no
ale SautaIsidlage unb belt u%nieblbar @dnorrboioen.
9oaitdnbise Seiriebisuns suseiidert ooer teine Ye;abs
lung pcrlanst. lrcis, rs Gents bic S9adtcl. gu bas
beu BEL 8. ~. Often, Seem him..
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
Literary Notes.

Late numbers of Apple,on's Town
and Country Library are "A yellow
Astcr," a novel by lota, and "a Be-
ginncr," by Rhoda Broughton, author
Of Goodbye, Sweetheart" Red as II
Rose is She" Not Wisely, but Too
Well" Mrs. Bligh," etc.
The Scientific American of April 7
contains nu illustrated article on
"Corborundum Manufacture, being
descriptive of the work of making the
new abradiug material invented by
Il G. Acheson. There is also profit.
able information relative to the "Util-
i2ation of Garbage" an interesting
article on "Manuiacture of Smoking
Tobacco" and many other articles of
interest to all.
The "Story of Storm" being n his
tory of the cyclone which devastated
Pomeroy, written by f. w. Sprague, OF
Pomcroy, has met with u ready sale
since lis first appearance. The work
has been carefully prepared and is II
meritorious production. IL will prove
of great value tn those who wish to
read OF the awful work OF destruction
contains upward of thlrty-fonr en-
cravings.
The Art Amateur calls attention to
the curious fact that while three brew
crs have been raised to the peernge in
England during the present generation,
no title higher than that of baronct
has ever been conferred upon an Eng
I,yl, int
Jones, john Millais and Frederick
Leighton), have received that rank,
though number of others have been
made knights
Spring summons the cyclist, athlete
and sportsman To renewed pleasures
and triumphs, and Outing, rife with all
that pertains to healthful recreation,
echoes the command. The April mum
Der, with its wealth of illustrations,
presents seasonable picture of out
door sport and pas:ime, and is made
doubly attractive Dy strong fiction by
noted pens 1t contains a complete
story, "Lct No Man Pit Asunder," by
Annetta Josefa Halliday, "llildas
Race" by IT, II. r., and my hdven-
ture with Lion" by Herman Rave.
The Battersca Polytechnic Institute,
in Southwest London, was formally
opened by the Prince and Princess OF
Wales in February last A complete
history and description of this remark
able Institution. with an outline OF the
work that IT will undertake, appears
in the April number of the Review Of
Reviews. Those who have followed
the development of the Peoples Palace
and other London Polytechnics will be
interested In this latest expression OF n
vigorous educational idea.
the Cosmopolitan has successfully
demonstrated the claim OF its pu blish-
ers that a frst-class magazine could be
published at much lower figure than
! the old magazines are charging. The
! growth of the magazine in ularity
| and circulation has been an eye-opcner
to magazine publishers Articles In
| the April number which are OF especial
| interest are the following: "A Story
! by Napoleon Bonapartc," from an un
! published manuscript coniided by
| Napoleon to his uncle, Cardinal Fesch
"The Romance of the Great Canal,
being meritorIous article on the Sue;
canal; and Under the Cross of st
Andrew" a timely article disclosing
some facts relative 10 life on Russia
man-of-war. The Cosmopolitan is bu
l5c a copy or 81. so year.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
AMEND PATENT LAWS.
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE AT
WASHINGTON.
Providing for the Protection of Innocent
Purchasers of Patented Articies-The
New Quorum Counting Rule VIII Meet
With Opposition,

WASHINGTON, April l3.-The bill
amending the patent laws recently
agreed on by subcommittee of the
house committee on patents will pro-
badly be land before the full commit
tee at its next meeting. The measure
containing provisions for the protection
Of innocent purchasers of patents and
limits to year the time within
which applications for patents on
articles already patented abroad
must be made in this country The
section for the protection of innocent
purchasers of patents provides that
whenever patent is alleged to be in
fringed the patentec shall seek his
remedy by bringing suit, in the
first instance, against the manu-.
facturer or vendor of the
article alleged to infringe
said patent. In no case shall an nc.
ton be maintained against any indi-
vidual who shall have purchased, in
good faith, a patented article of a reg
ular dealer in the open market for his
own use, or who shall limo,
Gently use same for agricul'
tural or domestic purposes, UNI
til after such patent has been
sustained by decree of court of com
petent jurisdiction, nor unless such in,
nocent purchaser shall fail or refuse to
give to the patentce or his representa-
tive the name and residence, if known
to such purchaser, of the party from
whom he purchased such patented
article.
When any suit is maintained against
such innocent purchaser or user oil
such patented article, the plaintiff
remedy shall be limited to an iujunc
ton and the plaintiff shall pay al
costs. This exemption shall not apply
to any corporation, firm or company
or to any person as to any patented
machine or process made or used by
them for the manufacture of an article
or prOduct for sale
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
JOB WORK.
Cards, Bill-Heaas, Circulars, Pos.
tiers, Etc, Etc,
YRoxPrxsr MANNER AND AT
REASONABLE RATES.
tE-Apply here bsfore ordering elsewhere,

Clues the dust. The action Of soap dis
solves this union, Soap may theoreti-
cally be said TO consist of alkalies
of olalc and OF stcaric acid, An nikali
of itself would loosen the Dust from
the fatty matter on our skins, Dur
alkali by itself Is injurious to the skin.
Here the two oily acids come in: they
counterfeit the effects of the alkali and
have also modifying effect on the
skin itself. Prof, Lewis stated that
he spoke of the perfect soap as
aga INST the ordinary soap of commerce.
There Is good deal sold which Is
not perfect, which contains IN excess
of alkali. damaging to the skin-or an
excess of water profitable only to the
manufnaturer. Prof Lewis added,
with touch of humor, that the object
of some manufacturers seems TO be 10
make water sufficiently stiff To stamp
II into tablets. Some soaps con'oih
80 per cent OF water.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
Nh. chemistry of Cleansing.

Prof. Lewis, in his lecture on THE
Chemistry of Cleansing" has put some
scientific facts into very plain language
He says that dust is one Of the mater
ials which nature used for her clean
irg-up processes. This comes about
since dust contains germs which, by
provoking and aiding decay, resolve
matter which nature wishes to remove
into the elementary constituents or car
bondioxide and water yapor. AS Tor
these germs, we swallow, each OF us,
some 100000 in a day, ana wnen
nature arrives at the conclusion tIat
we are so feeble that we necd removing
a few of them are specially uniized.
Prof. Lewis spoke of the usefulness OF
tea leaves In Kidding us OF dust, ana
then passed on to the substitute LOT yea
leaves which we used TO get on the
dust accumulated on our skins-soap'
The reason that mere rinsing IN water
will not take The dirt from our mar as
is that the natural oil OF our skins
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19

SOlOuel DTeChlurluPe mas Hdue u iilO'
ton for new trial in tho celebrated
breach of promise case.
Miss Pollard has received numerous
offers to appear on the stage, but de-
mics that she has any intention of ac'
cepting any of them.
David Dudley Field died very sud.
denly of pneumonia, at his home In
New York City on the 18th.
Senator Zebulon b. Vance of North
Carolina died in'Washington on the 14th.
General Henry w. Slocum died OF
pneumonia, at his home in New York
city, on the l4th. lie was 67 years
old. @.a
The Pollard. breckenridge $50, 600
breach of promise case was given to
the jury on the 14th and the jury, after
being out a couple of hours, returned
a We, diet for the plaintiff In the sum
of SIS, 900.
1t is now asserted that the wife OF
w. C. P. Breckenridge will begin ac-
ton for divorce shortly. She is said
to have furnished the money for the
defense in the trial of the congressman
and was Frustrated by the confessions
of her husband on the witness stand.
James j. Corbett, the pugllIst, sailed
for Europe on board the Fuerst Bis
marck on the 12th. A large crowd Of
sporting men went on board the steamer
to bid Corbett goodbye. The champion
expressed confidence that his match
with Jackson would come off.
The works of the American Glucose
Company at Buffalo, N. Y, burned on
the 18th. The plant consisted of a
one occupied by majority of the work
men being eleven stories nigh. Eighty
men were in the building. In ten mi n
utes the whole building was ablaze and
in twenty minutes the walls tell. At
last accounts a dozen men were miss
ing and it is supposed their remains
| are in the runs.
A letter TO n personal friend in
Col w. Z. p. Breckenridge. 1t states
positively that he will make the race
for congress at all hazards. The fol-
| lowing extract from the letter will
show the tenor of the epistle: 81 see
from the statements going abroad
through the papers that in the event
! OF an adverse verdict here l would
withdraw from the race for congress.
am in the congressional race to the
bitter end. am not going to be on
the defensive but am going to make an
aggressive fight"
On the 18th 400 strikers in the Penn.
sylvauia coke regions raided the works
of the Frick company and compelled
the men to quit WORK. They then
started on a march to Leisenring's,
where further trouble was anticipated.
A storm of great severity swept over
| New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey on the 18th. Snow fell to an
average depth of about six inches and
| the wind blew furiously. On the coast
shipping suffered greatly and several
| vessels went down with their crews on
board in sight of land and aid which
| could not go to them. Its believed fully
| a score of lives were lost Wires are
generally Frustrated throughout the
states mentioned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19

COUNCIL BLUFFS, April 1s.-Kelly's
army of 1,sOO men, which arrived here
over the Union Pacific Sunday morn
ing, are still encamped at the Chau-
tauqua grounds near here. They have
been supplied with food, but have been
unprotected from the rain. All roads
have refused to carry them without
compensation, and this is not forth
coming. Gov. jackson is still here and
the militia are guarding the 'indus-
trials" No trouble is anticipated.
Kelly may have to march across Iowa,
going by way of Des Moines.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
cr,yson.s Army Burns Many Cars.

DENVER Colo, April Is "A dctach-
ment of Grayson's Colorado regiment,
Coxey's army, seized a line OF box ears
last night in the Burlington and Mis-
souri, yards north Of here, and, driving
of the watchmen, intended TO force
the railroad To haul them east This
not being done, several empty ears
were set on fire early in the morning,
but the fire was put out At noon the
cars were again discovered burning
and thirty were destroyed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
TO rest the Air of Mauholc..

Many serious explosions have been
imputed to the ignition Of an electric
spark in manholes into which gas has
leaked. 1t Is proposed to reduce the
risk of such accidents by constructing
ain instrument by which the percentaG
Of hydrogen in the manhole can east
be measured without lifting the cove
Fire-damp and gas Indicators have bee
made by taking advantage of the his
rate of diffusion of light gases throus
porous partitions, and Il thin tube
unglaZed earthenware might be nous
ed at the end of staff, and be comes
ed with gauge, the readings bein'
indicated on dial by means of az
aneroid movement or mercury In a
thermometer tube. The instrumenJ
could be graduated TO show the perl
centages and the limits to the explov
sive mixtures. The adjustment OF tend
perature errors could be made by using
two similar tubes, one being rendered.
non-porous. The tubes would be con-|
nected by a glass thermometer tube
and the displacement of mercury inx
dex would measure the amount of hy
drogen A 1-inch hole in the man-ho
cover, closed by a lock-tlap or screY
plug would suffice for the test.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
Important Decision IL Rendered.

WASHINGTON, April ia constitu-
tional opinion of great Importance
was rendered by Judge Mott of the
Court of Claims yesterday in passing
upon one of two cases arising out OF
the We'll and La Abra Mexican awards.
The question presented was as to
whether or not the President can law
fully approve a bill after the adjourn
ment of Congress. Judge Mott held
that the President has that right, pro-
vided that it be exercised within the
days allowed him by the constitution.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
ipLENEss FOR THOUSANDS.
Miners OF Two Pennsylvania Counties
May strike Saturday.

BRAproRp, Pa, April Is Next Sat
urday the soft coal miners of Jefferson
and Clearfeld counties will strike for
better wages II their present arrange.
ment is carried into effect, This will
mean idleness for several thousand
miners and many railroad men. All
the coal trains of the Buffalo, Rochcs-
ter & Pittsburg railroad company viii
be sidetracked and the locomotives
will be placed in their roundhouses
The 200 men employed here in the 70.
pair shops will be laid oif and forty
train crews of four men each will be
without employment The effects of
this tie-up will be felt lleenly here.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
Agree on a Quorum Counting Rule.

WASHINGTON, April is.-After ses-
sion of two hours yesterday the dem
ocratic members of the house commit
tee on rules agreed on the new quorum
counting rule, and therepon sent
for Messrs. Reed and Burrows,
the republican members of the com
mittee 1t is understood that the rule
provides for ascertaining quorum by
counting members present and not
voting, and also for filming members
who absent themselves from the house.
The new rule will probably be pre-
sented to the house to- day.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
T-aInmen to Resist a Cut.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, April 3.--If the
Wabash Railroad company insists upon
enforcing the cut of 10 per cent in the
wages of trainmen it will probably
find itself in the courts. The train
men at Andrews, division of the
road, claim that when the company
accepted that road from the receivers
it also accepted the present scale of
wages, which was in effect at that
time. They say the company has no
legal right TO reduce that scale now,
and they will fight it in the courts if
the cut is insisted upon,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
To Protect the Public Health.

WASHINGTON, April lo.-A bin will
shortly be introduced in the house
providing for the manning by acclim-
ated seamen of fruit vessels trading
between ports of the United States
and Mexico, the West Indies, Central
and South America, The object
sought to be obtained is to prevent the
importation Of contagious and infecti-
Gus diseases into the United States by
compelling vessels to conform to the
requirements of the quarantine regu-
lations and to observe the public
health laws.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
Jones On the March.

WILMINGTON, Del, April lT-Divi-
sion No. of Coxey's army, under COM
mand of Christopher Columbus Jones.
camped at Newport yesterday and re-
manned there all night, The division
numbers less than twenty men. They
were well fed by the villagers and
Jones made speech.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
PILlNo UP THE COAL PRODUCT
Large Companies Preparing for the
National strike OF Next Saturday.

Natioihi strike OF NcAt fa'uTuhy'
PITTsBuRG, Pa, April lo,-in antici-
patton of the general strike April 81
all the large coal companies are getting
out all the product they can and ship
ping it to their largest customers. All
the western railroads are being taxed
to their utmost. The Standard Oil
company has been piling up 100 cars
daily in Cleveland for the past ten
days.
officials of the United Mine Work.
ers will probably meet the Pittsburg
coal operators Tuesday or Wednesday.
The majority of the operators say
there is no necessity for the meeting,
and absolutely refuse to meet the
miners representatives,. If the con-
ference is held it is certain the oper-
ators will not agree to the advance
demanded. The Pittsburg officials
of the miners union are still of the
opinion that 100000 miners will obey
the strike order next Saturday
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
Indebtedness OF Pacific Roads

WASHINGTON, April lS-The house
committee on Pacific railroads yester-
day continued its consideration of the
proposed legislation for the payment
of the indebtedness of those roads to
the United States, subcommittee
was appointed, 10 which will be ro-
ferred all the pending bills bearing on
the subject and which will do the
active work in the preparation of any
legislation that may be decided upon.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1894-04-19
nenew saYs me- Ir Not a CnndIdnte

Sr. Louis, Mo-, April I7.-Before
leaving here Mr.. Depew took occasion
to say that he had been misunderstood
as to- his candidacy for the United
States presidency. What he had said
was in humorous sense and in con-
nection with other matters. Instead
OF being q presidential candidate he
was quite the reverse.