davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20
WANTED.

WANTED lsy young man. position as
w bo0k-keeper or assist in office WORK: csn
furnish good reference from last employer.
Address W. E., i25 south 9Th street
II
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20

YOU are out of employment and want
lob put an ''ad" in this column we will
only charae yon ten cents II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

PRoHIBITIoN is grand thing in To-
calities where a majority want it and
enforce it, On the other hand in local
tiles where the majority is against it
prohibition is worse than useless. 1t is
a good thing for temperance or not
just according to locality. 1t is i'm
possible to believe it can materially
lessen the use'of liquor in communities
where majority oppose it. The ut
most it can do there is to take the sale
out of the sight of prohibitionists but
leave it in easy access of every drinker.
-MGrshG1ltoa0n Times Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

IT is reported that the Colorado pop
ulists want Governor Waite to repre-
sent them in the United States senate.
No doubt senatorial courtesy would
permit Governor Waite to ride. through
gore, or make bloody speeches, or al
low him to indulge in any of those
pleasant occupations, which seem the
delight Of the PopulIst governors. But
the people of Colorado feel, too keenly,
the disgrace heaped upon their state
by the present gubernatorial monstro-
sity,, to ever permit his election to the
national senate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
OF INTEREST To STOCK BREEDERS.

A friend of Ed Frick, while in Eu-
rope purchased and brought direct
from Italy the finest and largest three
year old Jack ever brought to America.
The Jack is black with white points,
large fiat bone, head and neck like a
coach horse, stands 151s hands high and
weighs over HOO pounds, and has the
greatest measurement of heart and
lung power of any Jack in the country
The season will be made at the farm
of Ed Prick, five miles east of Audubon
on the south telephone road.
FnICK 81 Fry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

AN official notice has been issued in
Rome warning Italians not to think
for the present of emigrating to Ameri-
ca. This is but result of the terrible
stagnation caused by the fear of free
trade. While Italian emigration is al
most wholly undesirable, it is very
significant reminder of the present con-
ditions in America, when the people
of such tax burdened and I'M
poverished land as Italy, are warned
to stay away from the United States.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

THE supreme council of the Ameri-
can Protective Association was in ses-
sion in Des Moines last week. And the
declarations of their principles make
the celebrated A. p. A., much less
terrible organization than much of the
matter published concerning them
would lead us to believe. There is very
little in their public declaration, which
any good American citizen, be he
Protestant, Catholic or Atheist, could
not endorse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

A ONCE prosperous farmer in Du-
buque county, who found plenty Of
gold in Iowa soil, has lost it all in min
ing speculations in Colorado. He fin
ally mortgaged his Iowa farm to carry
on his Colorado gold mine, and now he
finds himself penniless. There is no
better gold mine on earth than a good
Iowa farm. 1t is safe. 1t is sure. 1t
pays dividends every year.-Sioup city
Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
HoRsEMEN.--TAKE NOTICE.

The trotting horse Spokane, record
2:26, will make the season of 1894 at
the Fair Grounds at Harlan. Terms,
same as last season, $25 90: And will be
payable at the Commercial Bank.
Accounts for 1898 will be found at
the Commercial Bank.
III. b. WATSON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

THE Pioneer Press has fallen into
line with the general demand for lower
prices, and cut its subscription price
in two. The Pioneer Press is one Of
the best metropolitan journals and this
reduction in price will make it popu-
lar paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

COLONEL BRECKENRIDGE has COM
meneed his canvass for denomination
to congress from the Ashland district.
The Lexington speech was part pure
bravado, and part sneaking sniveling
attempt to palliate his objectionable
offenses.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

AT last, Des Moines' notorious des-
perado Frank Pierce, has received a
measure Of the punishment he SO rich
ly deserves. The "searcher" will &C.
cupy apartments at TT. Madison for
some three years to come and his stay
at that place will be appreciated in
Des Moines if nowhere else.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

YESTERDAY the army of General
Kelley became navy and started
down the Des Moines river. 1t is to be
hoped that Iowa will soon be rid of
this causless, purposeIess gang.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

Love and passion are two states OF the soul
which poets, men of the world, philosophers
and fools continually confound.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
THE coMMoNwHAL.
Some Opinions From Those Who Saw The
Army"

i
Shelby County Republican.
WE fear that the only element Mr..
Kelley lacks of being soul-less capital
ist and oppressor of the laboring man,
is money. The trail of the serpent Of
selfishness is over us all.
~
Casey indicator
FROM the best estimate we could
Judge seventy-fiye per cent of the army
are foreigners, this of course is no OBJ
lection as they have the same right to
petition congress in person as any class
of men. The make up of the army is
composed of good and bad men, some
honest, some joining for the fun and
novelty of the thing and the leaders
for what glory and money there is in it,
~
Menlo Gazette.
IN mingling with the crowd we
found none that could advance an in
telligent idea as to the causes which
led up to this movement; neither could
they give us a lucid outline of what
they were to do upon reaching their
objective point, Washington. They
were blindly following their leaders,
with the fond hope, that out of this
might grow something which would
ameliorate their condition.
~
Register.
KELLEY himself has proven to be
sort of cross between Salvation Army
captain with little plous can't and
Prince Albert Sovereign, full of politi-
cal sound and fury. And his "army"
lazy, lousy, filthy, shiftless, thriftless
many of them without enough intel
ligence and industry to get drunk
These are simply the men who have
taken advantage of the hard times and
the lack of employment to desert their
families and to throw themselves up.
on the charities of others.
~
Perry Advertiser.
THE members of the army are not of
the criminal classes as some represent;
neither are they representative labor
ing men, as others would have it. They
are apparently good representatives of
the nomadic laborer, whose only am
bition and desire is to secure enough
to eat and wear, who roves constantly
from one city to another and does not
wish permanent employment. A few
dollars are the limit OF his financial
ambition, and when he finds them in
his pocket he Immediately proceeds to
spend them in an excursion to some
distant city.
~
Anita Republican.
THEY are set of unfortunate men,
mixed with large tramp element and
under the lead of a dude and fraud
in the person of General Kelley, man
who attempts to ape the airs of Ma
jor General; who has been talked about
until he has bad case of big head, and
is much less man than many of his
followers. He had the gall, after our
people had provided food and teams for
his men, to send ahead for the local
band to furnish them music to march
into town. Some enthusiast at the
Bluffs had presented him fine horse,
which he rode decked with ribbons
tied about the animals neck, stopping
frequently in the street 10 stroke his
name and see if he was creating SEN
| sation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
NOTICE.

My wife, Nora Laughery, having left
my bed and board, will not be res
ponsible for any bills she may con-
tract. JAS. p. LAUGHREY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

STATE OF Iowa,
COUNTY OF AUDUBON, 90
L, f. 5. Watts, Cashier of the above man,
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. +. s. WATTS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day OF May, 1891 G. +. HENSLEY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest;
S ID. THAYER,
TIIE0. II. MORROW,
CHAS. VAN G0RDER,
Directors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
BY J. E. oRIFFIrH.

w. r.. GREEN of Audubon seems to
have the inside track for district judge.
Harlan American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
GRAIN co.
WHERE SUMMER BREEzEs BLOW.

Would you fly If you could
To a glen in the wood,
To spot in the shade
That nature hath made:
Rich with ferns and wild flowers
One OF natures fair bowers?
What is life to the soul
If to labor is all2i
What joy to the heart
When for rest we depart
To the woods and the dells.
Does your heart cry for rest
In a place that is blest,
With no shadow or sorrow
Nor care for the morrow?
II so, send your address for list Of ISL
ner Tours" published by the Chicago,
yaukee s. st. Paul Railway. Geo. II. Heafo
,enp PacSenDpr ppnt Chicaun III
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10
w. M. S w A R T.,
Contractor x
x and Builder

Furnishes free estimates on build
ings of all kinds, and furnishes mater
ials where desired. All kinds of job
bing done satisfactorily and at reason
able rates. Shop on the Talbot place
rear Russelps store, Audubon. Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

Is the price too high?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

Let us know what the trouble is.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-10

We may be able to obviate it,
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
NEW YORK BUFFET,
4O5 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

Grandcourt approached Merivale. She was
very pale, but there was light in her eyes
which he had never seen before. "Would
you mind again asking me to be your wife?'
she inquired sweetly. Il want to show you
Idon't believe this ruffian.'
Merivale could have hugged the red-headed
rascal who had brought about such stua-
ton. 'sIsnt this almost more than you can
take hold of" he whispered, clasping her
hand.
She smiled. ''But 1 may be felon," sug-
gested Merivale.
"Of course, you are" said Simkins "No-
body but feling would take cabin passage
and then 'ide in the intermediit"
The detective interviewed. II must apollo
gize for my intrusion. Kick that ass down
the haichway," and he was gone.
''Kick me down the 'atchvayr calculated
Simkins.
"with pleasure, J" said Merivale, suiting the
action to the word.
When Balfour reached Montreal q week
later-the old lady had really eaten too much,
and both the crisis and the funeral were over
he inquirej for Merivale.
''Do you mean the young Englishman who
was married yesterday" asked the diamond
be-pinned hotel clerk.
''Marriedr' said Balfour aghast. sIs 1t Q
decayed washerwoman?"
The girls awfully pretty" said the hotel
clerk, with the air OF a connosseur. ''She
left with her brother and husband yesterday.
They handed me this note for Mr. Balfour."
Balfour took the note, and his surprise
gave place to content 1t was very short.
"Of course you've heard all about it. Come
on at once" He went on the next train.
"This," he said. as he dismounted from the
high-wheeled buggy which had brought him
to Dick Grandcourt's farm. and gazed
around on the rolling prairie, this is truly
pastoral. Here In the abandoned haunts Of
the red man so lately bovled over by the fire.
water Of bis brother let mo linger awhile in
peace and forget all the ills that flesh is heir
to. Ugh 1 have spoken. Merivale, old fel-
low. lead me te my wampurn. or wigwam, or
Whatever you call it. and give me q piece o.
birch bark instead OF soap. must acquire
the habits OF the natives at once"
They led him in to meal, the touching
abundance whereof made his eyes glisten and
his mouth water with thankfulness. 1T is
worth coming all this way to get such an mp
petite" he said. after he had eaten. Bring
me the calumet of peace, and I'LL it with the
Indian equivalent for tobacco, o my white
brothers, and Mrs. Merivnle dlled the calu-
met with her own fair fingera.
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
days Merivale had made the discovery which

days Merivale had made the discovery which
can come but once to a m6n in his lifetime.
There is something too sacred in that bewil-
,dering ecstacy OF first love to talk much about
it. The mingling of sorrow and joy, the
haunting dread OF unworthiness Ca dread
which sometimes ceases to trouble a man
after matrimony), the rosy mist which en-
velops the beloved object, and throws a
graciousness on her every movement and
speech, however triling, are things to be
felt In ones own heart and to be treas
ured there for all time. The great ship swung
round to her moorings and lay at rest.
Its thousand pities the voyage is over"
ber 1t with pleasure"
1T Is hard to leave so abruptly" /" said Meri-
vale. 81 should like to ask you question
before we part. You won't think I'm taking
advantage of the situation, will you2"
Certainly not" she said.
"You wanted me to 60 shares with Dick.
Do you-that is-do you think that for Dick
might substitute you?"
''You forget" she said, gravely. I'VE are
entering q new world, and it is not well for
you to do SO with an encumbrance like my
self.'
"But you won't be an encumbranca," he
pleaded. SIT is who am the emcumbrance.
You are really stronger than I. You will be
the motive power"
saids jestingly, although her eyes filed with
tears. .'You see that am lonely, discour-
aged; that have had hard battle with life;
and IN your heart you mistake generosity for
love-
ut isn't that" he said my whole being is
filed with love for you. 1t is something too
holy to speak about. even in the gloom Of the
night I want to consecrate myself to you
and thus rise to higher things"
Ere . is, said the irrepressible Simkins,
coming up with stern-looking man. ''Har-
rest i'm in the Queens name. Mr.. Merivale,
or whatever you call yourself, you're
wanted"
Pathos became bathos under these circum-
stahces Mefivale fdshed at the red-headed
steward and caught him by the throat, but
the bland detective intervened With q calm
"One moment. sir. -
Fair. tall, and rather slight. said the de-
tective, consulting = memorandum book
which be took from his pocket.
Miss Grandcourt stepped forward. "wfn
you allow me five minutes conversation with
Mr.. Merivale?' she asked. He Will not at-
tempt to escape"
When the detective drew back, Mis-
The Washington times., 1894-07-03

Then he came back. 81 say, Merivale, I've
thought of another dodge to restore your
moral fiber. It's.bound to work"
Eyes? What is it2''
''Oh, Just transfer your attentions from a
lot of old women to young one. Concen-
trate the experiment more. as it were. You'll
be able to put more eoul into it. Do yourself
justice and attain the highest experiences of
all. Try it, old man; try it. But must be
off. Tomorrow ut 8, mind. Jam your
things into couple of portmanteaus: trample
'em down. and brig your guns. l really
must go now and he disappeared.
Merivale thought no more OF Balfour's un-
warrantable suggestion until two days later
As they went on board the tender Il telegram
was handed to Balfour: 'Aunt Jane dying;
come at once"
s'Suppose I must go; she generally does
this every few months when I'm going any
where,' said Balfour. "She isn't really dy-
ing, you know, but as she's very fond Of me,
can't wound her feelings by pretending
didn't get her telegram. It's probably Moth
ing more than over-ripe Stilton, too much
sweetbread. or an injndicious assimilation of
'salmon and cowcumber.'"
.'Of course, I'll go back with you," said
Merivale. 'You don't imagine I'd leave
you?"
''Not Q BIT Of It," interrupted Balfour,
stoutly. 'sYou go on. Stop for week at the
Windsor in Montreal, and I'll join you there, )"
and he was gone.
Thus left to his own devices, Merivale made
the best Of the situation. As thetender pulled
and fused In the direction of the Pandora, and
the gulls wheeled overhead in the clear March
sky. he experienced a keener delight in the
mere pleasure of living than he had ever felt
before. He ceased to worry himself about
the gruesome facts and equally gruesome
problems Of existence. The hustle Of getting
under weigh stirred his young blood, brought
color to his cheek, and he found himself
inwardly thanking his decayed washer
woman, drunken artist, and Pecksnifian CO.
adjutor for thus setting him free.
A tan. fair-haired, beautiful girl at Meri-
yele's eide sppdeked to abars his euthnsissm;
Dut sne shtrezeds slightly - the keen wind
WhistIed By. ~
"Let me ofIef you part Of my rug, Miss
0randcourt? said Nerivale, Is she gave
Ii , cry of surprise.
Wherever did you spring nom, Mr.. Meri-
vale2'' the girl asked.
"Oh, nom town, with Balfour. His aunt's
oversasen hersslf, he's had to go back. And
you?"
The Washington times., 1894-07-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
uotntions Of Bonds. Railway and n ..
tiouai Bank Stocks.

tioual Bank Stocke.
sa,cs-Reeular CALLS O'Clock m-Metropol-
N Railroad conv. 6s, $1,000 at 1oA Belt Rail-
eovernmsnt Bonds-U. 9. 4s, registered, lls
l. ia asked U. S. ls, coupon. llS18 bid.
IS 5s, 1I7ss bid
105ls bid ao-year fund 6s 1l2if bid Water
sk ts. 1901, currency, il2le bid Water stock as,
los, currency, III bid s.65s, funding, currency.
is Did slss Registered; S.l4s; ,Ov DIG Iva c.o-,
town Railroad conv. 6s, LIST, iso bid WASH
|ington and Georgetown Railroad conv. 6s,
10 bid SappSa s * aspsd W.ss
| |ngton Gas Company IS, series A, ia bid
Washington Gas Company 6s, series B,
rs bid washineton Gas Company conv ,sa ss, ,s iso
esapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s,
bid American Security and Trust
and A, 100 Lid, American Security
Trust SIS, A. and O., 100 bid. WASH
On Market Company, 1st, 6s, 10S bid
|shington Market Company imp. Is, l03 bid.
tshingion Market Company ext 6ss loa bid
!sonic Hall Association 5s, l0315 bid
Washington Light Infantry lst 6s. 100 bid
Washington Light Infantry I'd 7s, 100 bid
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington,
$40 bid, $50 asked Bank Of the Republic, 275
asked Metropolitan. $50 bid, 2s1 asked. Gen.
tral. 2s0 bid Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid
Second, 1875 bid. l5o asked; Citizens. lS5 bid,
Capital. lis bid. West End, 109 bid, 113 asked.
Traders. 100 bid, 1Os asked. Lincoln, 96 bid,
103 asked. Ohio, "a asked
SAFE Deposit and Trust Companies-Naticns
Safe Deposit and Trust, 40 asked. Washington
Loan and Trust, 1s2 bid, leo asked. American
Security and trust. 100 bid. i32lS asked. Washing
ton Safe Deposit, 100 asked
Railroad dStocks-Washlngton and GEORGETOWN,
235 bid, $40 asked Metropolitan, 81 asked.
Columbia, 60 bid, 65 asked Belt, 81 asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington
Gas, 4Sls bid, 49 asked Georgetown Gas, 80 bid
L. :. Electric Light, l26 bid, i2s asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, 42 bid. 47 asked.
Franklin, 45 bid 80 ASKED. Metropolitan, 20 bid,
IS asked. Corcoran, co bid Potomac, 75 bid.
darlington, $50 bid. German-American, 80
bid National Union, IL bid, Is asked Colum-
3eia, 1884 bid, 1875 asked. Riggs, { bid, asked.
eople's, 5l4 bid, asked Lincoln, rs bid, SO
kked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, ll0
d, III asked. Columbia Title, ~ bid, asked.
Telephone stocks-Iennsylvania, "a bid, 80
sked Chesapeake and Potomac, 90 asked.
nerican Graphophone. SIS bid, G asked.
hcumatic Gun Carriage, % bid
miscellaneous Stocks-Washineton Market, Is
td, 20 asked. Great Fails Ice, 100 bid, $50 asked.
ornlk and Washington Steamboat, e2 bid.
,incnln Hall. So bid, 100 asked. Inter-Ocean
Building, IS asked
The Washington times., 1894-07-03

'I am going to join my brother in Mani
toba. After mamma died tried teaching,
but Dick declares l shan't waste my life at 1t
any longer. OF course, l shall have to rough
it; still that is better than stopping at home,
where there isn't room for me-"
He listened with grave sympathy. Meri-
vale had known Dick Grandcourt well In the
times of Grandcourt's prosperity, and how
that evil days had overtaken them, and they
were scattered to the four winds Of heaven,
he was very glad to meet with the sister OF
his old friend.
They soon began to recall ali manner OF
trifies interesting enough to people who re-
member them and SO utterly fiat to the out
side world. Presently the stewards came
around demanding tickets. Merivale's COM
panion produced hers. '.It is for the inter-
mediate" she said, with a slight blush. 81
should have told you before. OF course. you
are a cabin passenger"
Then Merivale did an incomprehensible
thing. 1t suddenly occurred to him that this
would be good opportunity to enlarge his
experiences. In the frst-class saloon he
would only find people of mis- own rank; they
could teach him little or nothing. II he were
to travel by the intermediate he would prob
ably see some fresh phases Of human char
acter which might serve to enlarge his own.
He decided to travel as an intermediate pas
senger, and, drawing the steward on one
side, told him SO. Merivale would have been
rather alarmed that evening had he over
heard, conversation between the CHIEF
steward andlthe captain Of the Pandora.
"welf, what is 1t, steward?" asked the
captain, a little hawk-eyed man, whose mild
bearing and manner contrasted strangely
with his keen looks.
.'If you please. SIR" said the steward.
.'there's genelman, leastwaya he calls his
self genelman, as has paid for cabin pas
sage and Is going infermedjit."
'sWell, what Of that, Sinking" said the
captain. "You wouldn't have him pay for an
Intermediate ticket and let him 80 in the
sP'npe he's ~antsd,s = tsessstsd s!nkIpa.
ssFhsreS sotneehins tbUur Glle mt Hight, 5iF.
P'raps he's been 10 bank and lsft IN Jury: =
..Sfmkfns, you're = purple old idiot. . said
the captain. III he's done anything Of the
sort he would have been stopped AZ Moville.
However, let the ofncers know when We reach
Quebec. II he's wanted for anything you'll
get the credit Of II"
.Yes. sir, and the reward. !" ssid the nerce-
nary Simkins, seeing golden harvest in the
near future. "rn kesp my eye on him, cir.