davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-01

are more than undoing what little
Weaver accomplished by his proceeding
speeches. In fact Weaver has appar.
emily almost dropped out of sight and
mind in these parts. There is no long
er any question about Hager being
elected, his majority being the only
thing discussed, some putting it at
1000 and some as high as 3,0OO-Coon
Rapids Enterprise.
A man who changes his political
tactics in one day, just to suit his hear
ers, and especially through command,
cannot be relied upon by the people.
Jim Weaver has been guilty Of such
an offense.-Dunlap' Reporter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of Audubon county, Iowa.
Amanda "A. Bell, plaintiff vs. John q. Bell,
defendant.
To said John q. Bell, defendant:
You are hereby notified that II petition of the
plaintiff, Amanda A. Bell, Is now on file In the
trict court OF Audubon county,
state OF Iowa, demanding that she be divorced
from you, for wllful desertiOn Of two years
standing. And that she he decrecd TO be the
absolute owner OF Block -, In the town OF Oak
Held, Audubon comfy, Iowa, and for such other
and further relief rs the court may deem equt-
able, and for costs. And that unless YOU APP
pear thereto and defcud before noon OF the see
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 II, 1894, default viii be entered
against you and Judgment rendered thereon as
prayed.
H. f. ANDREWS,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-01
Weaver prates a great deal about his

Weaver pirates great deal about his
love for the soldier, and yet when he
was in congress all votes were against
the interests of the boys in blue. Dur
ing his six years in congress he did not
secure a single pension for anyone, and
the congressional record shows that he
not only voted against the Dependent
Pension Bill, but he voted to sustain
Cleveland's veto of it-HarlaU Ameri
oU1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-01
THE STANDARD

remedy for all stomach and liver COM
plants is Ripans Tabules. One tabule
gives relief, but in severe cases one
should be taken after each meal until
the trouble has disappeared.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-01

Cough! Cough! Cough!
If you want to, but if you desire to
stop, get bottle OF Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup;
1t Will stop your cough In five minutes. Sold
and warranted by A. II. Roberts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23

make a bold claim for an enormous
sum for the purpose of creating con-
stelnation in the ranks.
The bills presented by A. w. Wright
and John Deylin amount to $500 each.
Against each is a counterclaim for $125
each for advertising the Powderly
tintc mine scheme in the journal of
the knights of Labor. Wright and
Deylin both acknowledged the justice
Of these claims on the floor OF the
last convention.
In reference to the suits, Secretary
Hayes said: The notice Of the suits
was served on General Master Work
man Sovereign before he left for Wash
lngton. The claim of the two mem
bers was so small that they well know
they could get their money whenever
they wanted it. Powderly did not pre-
sent his bills until a short time ago
and then six months bills in lump.
He should have presented them
monthly and knew it. There is nothing
left for us but to refer them to the
general executive board for auditing
1t looks like a scheme, and a very
futile one, 70 disrupt the order
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
POWDERIY HITS BACK.
SCHEME TO DISRUPT THE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Messrs. Powderly, Wright and DevHn
Bring Suit to Recover Salaries
and Other Money Due.

philadelphia. Pa.-If a bomb shell
had been exploded in the midst of
their camp the local knights of Labor
could not have been more surprised
than they were to-day when John W.
Hayes. general secretary and treasurer
Of the order. issued the following no
tice:
ITO the order. wherever found. greet
ing: Brothers, 7. V. Powderly. Past
General Workman 4. W. Wright and
mo. Deylin. of the late general eXecu-
tive board, have entered suit agains1
the order Of the knights of labor for
the balances Of salary which they
claim are due them. This notice is
published to prevent any credence be
inc given unreliable statements that
may be made in the public press 1t
nv decree of court it is learned that
The order is indebted in any way 20
these claimants, the order is, and will
be. fully able to meet any just claims
Signed John w. Hayes, general
secretary and treasurer
The notice was the first intimation
in the rank and file of the order that
Powderly, Devlin and Wright had con
templated entering a suit against the
order or would in any way openly at
tack it. Within the past month Pow
DERBY has presented bills to the or
der for his salary and expenses
amounting to $1,000.
1t is stated by those in a position
| to know that he will not confine his
claims to bills presented. but vii
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
A PITIFUL TALE.
FATAL CAVE-IN IN THE ANTHRA-
CITE REGION.
Ten Wives Are Suddenly Made Wild
ows and Thirty-Six Children
Orphans.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 13.-An ex
tensive cave-in occurred at the Cay
lord slope OF the + ingston Coal com
pany at Plymouth this morning.
Seventeen men are entombed. Rescu
ers have abandoned all hope. All the
victims with the exception of two
leave families. One of these lost his
wife only a month ago and four little
children survive them. The disaster
throws ten widows and thirty six
children on the worlds charity. Two
women tainted. Even stout hearted
men who gathered at the entrance to
the mine wept almost as bitterly as the
fatherless children.
Today's disaster is the worst that
has occurred in the anthracite region
since 1885, when twenty-five men
persisted by cave-in in mine No. /.
Of the Susquehanna Coal Co. at Nan
dcoke
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
NEW EVENING SLIPPERS.

Evening slippers are now very small
and delicate There is but little eiabOr-
ate embroidery to be seen on them.
They are usually Of satin to match the
dress and may be embroidered in tur-
uuoise. in fine steel or gold, The
white satin slipper has its point cover
ed with fine jet ornamentation. The
black and white satin striped are worn
with the black costumes that are
Ightened with lace. One very dainty
variety was Il white satin black and
shining vamp of black patent leath-
er, a small bow Of black satin ribbon,
catching down Il beautiful buckle Of
pearl. The slippers are short. have no
ruche, very few of them show even the
ankle strap and still fewer the painful
ly high heel.
Bed room slippers are things of Sill
preme comfort, if not Of beauty. And
they are attractive enough, with their
quilted satin in pale color, topped with
warm swans down, lined with the
same The cut down the front is also
edged with the swans down.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
ONE OF A BAD GANG.
Emile Henry, the Latest Paris Bomb
Thrower-Carn0t Threatened.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE police say they
have definitely established that the
Hotel Terminus bomb-thrower's name
is Emile Henry. who was born in
Barcelona, Spain, twenty-three years
ago. of French parents. He has been
in Paris since the middle Of January,
coming from London.
A dispatch from Algiers says an
anarchist manifesto, dated London, has
been found there, containing threats of
assassination of President Carnot.
Inspector Duchatel referring to an
interview with Henry said: Henry
remarked, today, that he was alone
responsible for the explosion. Henry
said that he was surprised that his
bomb did not have more effect than it
did"
It is reported that the project of police
has received adviceS from the police of
London to the effect that the explO-
sion was only a part of scheme
which Henry and certain companions
had arranged before leaving London.
It was the intention. according to the
London adviceS. to commit as many
outrages as possible, and it is believed
that the prisoners associates win be
heard from in some manner before
long.
The police Of this city are engaged
in an active search for Henry's fellow
conspirators. The police assert that
they have information which leads
them to believe that Henry and his ac-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
STEAL SACKS OF GOLD.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS
HELD UP BY ROBBERS.
Train Ditched to Enable the Gang
in Its Work-Trainmen Badly
injured.

Los Angeles, Feb. 16.-A special
from MOjave says. The Southern Pa
cite overland train, No. 20, was held up
and wrecked ut Roscoe, about twelve
miles west of Los Angeles, about IL 80
lasc might. The switch was thrown
aud the train run Oh IL short spur
throwing the engine and two cars Off
the track.
Engineer Dave Thomas is badly i'll
jul cd, and Fireman Arthur Masters and
all unknown tramp were shot and
killed. The robbers blew the express
car open with bombs and robbed lit.
The amount taken is not known. There
were three men in the gang, and they
started north on horseback after the
robbery.
"A special from San Francisco says:
The train under charge of Conductor
Odell was held up last evening Sew
eral men boarded it at Burbank, and
at Roscoe their accompliceS ditched Ill
and commenced shooting. The Wells
Fargo express car was blown open.
The fireman was caught under his Gu
CINE and only lived about one hour.
Engineer Thomas jumped and took TO
the brush, though it is reported he
was injured, and a tramp named
Granger, who was stealing Il ride Oh
the pilot, was killed.
The robbers escaped with several
sacks of gold.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
DEATHS IN WISCONSIN.

Stevens Point, Wis, Feb. 16.-Benj.
Burr died at his home in this city
this morning, in the 10Th year Of his
age. He was born in Jefferson county,
New York He represented Portage
county in the legislature in 1868, and
held local positions, such as alderman,
supervisor and member of the school
board for number of years. Mr..
Burr was a staunch democrat and at
tended nearly every state convention
Of his party for years. His
wife died many years ago. He
has one son, Emnlons Burr, cashier
of the Commercial bank. The funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon.
Boscobel, Wis, Feb. 16.-The funeral
Of Absolan Graves, who died Tuesday,
took place yesterday, a large number
being il attendance. Mr.. Graves was
the largest stock raiser in this part of
the state
La Crosse, Wis, Feb. 16.-David
Fitzgibbons, d resident of La Crosse
for thirty-two years, died last night at
the age Of 81 of general debility. He
leaves wife, daughter and son, the
latter an inmate of the home at Wau-
paca.
Bafaboo, Wis, Feb. 16.-The an
nouI cement of the death of DR.. J. W.
Camp at his home in Bristol, Conn,
was received here today. Deceased
was former resident of this place
and the father of Mrs III. G. Strong.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
A NOTED NORSEMAN.
f. A. HUSHER DIES IN NORTH
DAKOTA.
At One Time Conspicuous Republi-
can Politician and Editor in
Wisconsin.

Minneapolis, Feb 13 Word has
been received in Minneapolis of the
death at Grand Forks, N. D., from
heart disease of +. A. Husher, the we'll
known Scandinavian politician and
Journalist. Of the members of his
family, one of his daughters, the wife
OF SlgVart Sorensen, the present editor
OF the Daglig Tidende, resides in Min
neapolis. AT the time of his death
Mr.. Husher was living with his other
daughter, Mrs. A. G. Hurst, at Grand
Forks, where he was actively engaged
in the publishing of the Normanden
During his life Mr.. HuSher was one
of the most prominent representatives
of his people in the United States. He
was widely known as staunch re-
publican and represented his party
as register OF the United States land
office at La Crosse, as a member of
the Minnesota state legislature and as
United States consul at st. Thomas
and Port Stanley, Ont For many years
he was interested in the publishing
of various Scandinavian papers, and
from his name became widely known
as the editor of the Faedrelandet og
EmlSranten, one of the oldest Sean
dinavian papers in the country This
paper he moved to Minneapolis in 1866.
He was also interested in the Budstik-
ken, which he also published here.
Mr.. Husher was born in Viborg, Den
mark. in 1925, but while young moved
to Norway. While in Wisconsin from
1S79S4 Mr.. Husher was a member of
the republican state central commit
tee, and during the last year of his
residence there was presidential elector
for the state at large
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
NOW TRULY NATIONAL.
Great Meeting of the Associated Press
in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-The annual meet
ing Of the Associated Press was held
at the Auditorium recital hall in this
city today. The occasion was not able
in that it served to call together for
the first time in American newspaper
history representatives of nearly every
leading newspaper in the United States.
At the preceding meeting Of the
Associated Press, held in October, 1898,
a decision was reached to make the
organization national in its scope, OBJ
iterating sectional lines. AS a conse-
quence of the accession of leading
newspapers of the east, which formerly
had been allied with the New York
Associated Press or with the United
Press. and which have severed their
relations with those organizations to
join the Associated Press, the session
today became entirely national in it's
scope.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
UNCLE SANS TROPICAL ISLAND.

Morning Or"gonian:-Capt. John
Ross, in speaking CT something recent
ly published in regard to the undesira-
bility of the United States owning is
lands so far away as the Hawaiian is
lands. says it does not appear to be
generally known that the United States
owns seventy-five islands in the north
and south Pacific. They are nearly all
within II degrees of the equator, north
or south, aud are principally guano is
lands of small size, which have been
taken possession Of by Americans. The
American coasting laws apply to them.
and foreign vessels are restricted from
carrying g1lano from them to the United
States. Many of those islands are
further from this coast than the Hawa-
ian islands, so Cart. Ross thinks there
could be no objection to the United
States owning tho latter also.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
NEW YORK CONGRESSIONAL DEL,
EGATION MOVES QUICKLY.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE New York
delegation in congress is moving
quickly as a result Of the rejection of
Mr.. A. HI. Peckham for the supreme
court bench, and already three promi-
nent New York men are being actively
canyaSsed.
The New York delegation does not
want the recent discords over Messrs
HornbloWer and Peckham to result in
sending the appointment outside of
New York state, but it is known that
the president now considers the whole
country open to him from which to
select Il Justice
The names Of New Workers being
cal-1 assed for nomination are Judge
HelTick, Of Albany, Judge Cullen. of
Brooklyn, judge Of the supreme court,
and Judge Lacombe, one of the federal
court judges in New York
In case the selection goes outside
Of New York, the name of Representa-
tive Wilson is mentioned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23

Neenah, Wis, Feb. 1.-THE twenty
consin Dairymen's association opened
n the city ball here today. At 10
o'clock tie convention Was called to
order by President w. d. Hoard, after
which Wesley Mott deliy cred the adj
dress of welcome, which was re-
spoltded to by Charles r. Beach, the
veteran dairyman of Whitewater.
The president then delivered his an
nual address, in which he said: For
nearly L year the country has been
plunged into a gulf of business d.
preston and loss, unexampled in its
history. The much Landed fortunes
of merchant, be nker, and 1 anufacturer
have melted from view as though swep
by the bosom Of destruction.
If there is man in all the country
that ought to be thankful for Il SAFE
dairy farmer No branch of agriculture
has witlstood the shock like dairy ing.
A fair, stable market has been main
tanned SO far for dairy products
The eX-go' erDor treated clearly on
counterfeit butter, or oleCmargerina,
" hich is u.ed extensively iii large
cites. There is more of this made in
Chicago thai in the state of WiScon-
sin; it is made for about S cents per
pound and the consumer is Swindled
into paying from 20 to % cents. He
is charged Il butter price for cotton
seen Oil and raw ANIMAL fat.
At the afternoon session +. A.
George, of Hale, ably handled the sub
ject Of How to Breed a Herd of Dairy
Cows. c.. II. Erveett, Of Beloit, dis
coursed on How Shall We Produce the
Best Cow Feed, while George Nj. Ker
row, of Sussex, told how to grow
succulent feed for dairy stock.
Tonight C. P. Goodrich, of Fort At
kinson, told about the COW that pays
the most for her feed. George WyEe,
Of Leeds, spoke on The Dairyman and
the Hog, while DR.. G.. A. Bowanen,
president of the Connecticut Dairy
mems association, showed the value
of pedigrees in dairy cattle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
HUNG AT HOME.
SECRETARY MORTON THE VIC
TIM OF AN OUTRAGE.
Displeased Democrats Hang Both Him
and His Son in Efigy in a
Public Park.

Nebraska City, Neb., Feb. 16.-J.
Sterling Morton, secretary Of agricul-
ture, and his youngest son, Carl, were
hanged in effigy last night in the city
park and this morning the figures
swung about before a strong north
wind. The stiffed clothing bore a
placard, which stated in effect that the
figures represented the remains Of the
Nebraska City democratic marching
club.
The city has been greatly excited
all day over the affair and strenuous
efforts are being made to discover the
guilty parties. The cause for the out
rage is supposed to be dissatisfaction
among democrats over the recent APP
podntments made by the secretary.
Morton's friends say they VIII prose
cute the parties If srprehended.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
TURNED on THEIR TRAINER
Three Lions Attack Carlo Thiemann
at the Midwinter Fair.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 14-Carlo
Thiemann, attendant at Col Daniel
Boone's wild animal show at the mid
winter fair was attacked by three
lions last night and so horribly man
gled that he may die
The animals are exhibited in large
cage in the center of the arena. Three
modore, We're led into the cage by
Thiemann preparatory to Boone's en-
trance.
Suddenly the electric lights went out
There was a short interval Of silence
when suddenly shrek of agony came
from the cage. 1t was followed by the
roar of enraged lions, the crunching
Of their terrible jaws, and the eroans
Of the man in the cage. The spectators
became panic-stlicken and started for
the doors. Women shrieked and
tainted, but the crowd was finally in
duced to remain seated. Finally Ian
terms We're brought and there in the
cage lay Thiemann with three lions
ClaWing and munching his PROSTATE
form
Col. Boone seized an iron bar and
entered the cage. With shouts and
blows he drove the beasts from their
prey and dragged the unfortunate
man from the cage. Thiemann was
taken to the hospital where his
wounds, forty-three in number, were
examined. BY one blow from lions
paw he had been scalped from the
forehead to the nape of the neck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
FIRERUGS AGAIN.
ANOTHER INCENDIARY BLAZE
IN JACKSON PARK.
Narrow Escape for the Agricultural
Building and Machinery Hall
Colonnade Between Burned

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Fire broke out at
II o'clock this morning in the colon
made between the agricultural building
and machinery hall in the worlds fair
grounds. The flames gained rapid
Roadway, and second and third call
was sent out, but before the additional
engines reached the burning structure
its destruction and that of the large
buildings adjoining on ether side was
threatened.
The fire was gotten under control
The loss is nominal. The origin
of the fire Is supposed to be incendiary.
The fire started in the rear of the
Egyptian obelisk and spread
rapidly east and west through the
colonnade, covering distance of eighty
feet. The firemen were greatly ham
pered not only in reaching the colon
made by the snow, but the drifts de.
layed them in fighting the blaze.
The light woodwork offered little re-
sistance to the flames and the pillars
and ornate roof decorations along the
colonnade were soon in ruins Three
groups Of animals in statuary standing
On the roof We're burned and destroyed
in the ruins.
Firemen and fair officials agree that
the fire was Of incendiary origin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
SHOT HIS SIRE.
A BRUTAL FATHER BROUGHT
DOWN BY HIS BOY.
Three Bullets Put into Him While
lie Is Pounding His Wife-A
Righteous Act.

Waukesha, Wis, Feb. 13-Charles
Eaynor. Il stone mason, WAS shot by
his son this morning in the family
residence on Center street near the
Northwestern freight depot The son,
whose name is Clarence r. Raynor,
is only 10 years old. and he said he
shot his father in defense Of his mother.
who was being pounded, and did not
intend to Kill him. Mr. Raynor re-
ceiyed three bullet wounds, one in the
thigh. another in the forehead and
third on the left elbow. A surgeon
found none of the wounds dangerous.
The boy is in jail, but public SYM
pathy is with him. The mother says
he was saving her from further In
jury,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23
FIGHT VACCINATION.

Racine, Wis. Feb. 16.-The trouble
over vaccination in the public schools
here is becoming serious. Many par
ents, especially among the I.utherans,
are bitterly opposed to it.
Matte Sanger, Il young girl, whose
parents reside in the fifth ward, was
vaccinated about two weeks ago and
has been confined to the house since.
Her body is covered with sores. This
has infiamed the populace The board
OF health meets next week. when the
question will be passed upon. 1t is
believed that the board will not at
tempt to enforce the order of the state
board
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-23

London Feb. 13.-The bo,,ea of .or,
mons was thronged today in anticl
patton OF some important moyemene
against the house of lords
Sir William Vernon Harcaurt ronIv-
ing to 4 question, said there was no
intention of reopening the India mints
or Of returning to minimum RATE for
council DIS There was also no in
tention, he added, to place a tax on
the importation of silver and no
change in the present Indian nolicy
vas contemplated.
Henry Peyton Cobb, proposed as a
compromise amendment to the en-
ployers should be excluded from the
agreement between workmen and en-
ployers should be ycluded from the
hill for three years.
After considerable debate the house.
~ o vote 210 to 1877, adopted Henry
ASqulthS notion to omit from the
ISL the lords amendment recurring that
claims must be taken from the in
sitrance funds. The other lords amend
HcntS, as amended, were then agreed to-
Finally the house adopted Cobbs
aln"nd1fcnt by vote Of 215 to 213,
ard adjourned until Thursday, when
the amendments to the parish councils
bill will be taken up.
The unexpected esnallncss Of the
Gladstone majority is explained by
he fact that twenty Irish nationalists
were absent and impaired, and several
liberals voted against the government
- a protest against any concession
being granted to the peers
III the lords today rhe parish coun-
els bill was read for the third time