davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
Delivered to the Grand Jury.

WASHINGTON, June 60 President
Havemeyer and Treasurer Searles of
the sugar trust will have the pleasure
of appe airing before the grand jury of
the District of Columbia to answer to
the charge of contempt of the senate
of the United States. The committee
decided on this yesterday. Senators
Camden, Cameron, German and Wash
burn were among those who appeared
yesterday before the senate
committee investigating the sugar
trust The senators denied that they
had specialized in or owned any sugar
stock during the tendency Of the pres
ent tariff bill, etc. Senator Allen put
several questions to Senator German
about campaign contributions by the
trust, but Senator German insisted
that he knew of none.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
OUR CRAFTY FOE.
John Bull Drinks Our Health and Winks
the other Eye.

John Bull Drinks Our Health and winks
the other Eye.
Nobody grudges the sailors of oul
navy. from the admiral down, all the
fun and feasting they encounter In
their cruises around the world The
duty of guarding their country's in
terests on blue water in time OF
peace is dull and monotonous, and
sea fare is not the most dainty in the
world. So when in port let them
eat, drink and be as merry as they
can. If any government or nation
atty wants to fete them nobody VIII
object.
But there ought 20 oe limit to the
balderdash that comes in with the
cigars. The banquet in London to Of
ficers of the cruiser Chicago produced
an amount of it that in point of bad
taste and twaddling sentimentality
almost marks an era. The speakers
came within dangerous proximity to
actual shedding of salt tears. Lord
Brassey talked about the "feeling of
affection prevalent throughout Great
Britain for their kin beyond the
seas" Ambassador Bayard "grasped
the British hand" with fearful fervor
and spoke of England as "home,"
and Lord George Hamilton quoted
the sentiment of great and
groggy Englishman, now departed,
who in an outburst of vinous slobber
remarked that England and the
United States are not two nations,
hut 70 ha,
by heavens act of parliament and
the everlasting law of nature and
fact" And the jolly tars roared
and cheered and emptied their
glasses and had them promptly re-
filed tor another sentiment.
Soberly and sensibly considered,
could any language more remote
from fact have been employed? asks
the New York Advertiser. Why on
earth do Engllshmen persist in tell
ing us how much they love us3 They
don't mean word of it. The truth
is that Great Britain is cruel,
crafty and ever watchful foe not only
of the United States, but of every
country that completes with her for
wealth. Towards us she is espe-
cially vindictive. There is not
second in the day when some one of
her statesmen or naval or military
officers is not plotting some advan-
tage for their country at our ex-
pense. Her civility to us is
only the result of our known
strength. There is no more
sentiment in it than the in respect of
England for Russia. And every
American knows from experience
that the moment we are again in
volved in any serious difficulty, if
such an event should happen, Great
Britain, our dear friend and relation,
will be first to turn our misfortune
to her own account
SO far from being one with Eng
land this nation has but one posses
sion in common with her-our lam
guage. And that it may be re-
marked, we speak very much better
than Englishmen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
Remarkable Driying =.

1t is generally the easiest thing in the
world to drive horse without spirit,
but there is one recorded instance
where a stage coach driver covered him
self with glory by doing just that thing.
He was an old-timer, this driver, and
one afternoon in the days of long ago
he and his coach-and-fou came rafting
up to the tavern door like an avalanche.
AS the coach stopped, one of the horses
dropped dead.
That was very sudden DEATH re-
naked by-stander.
'"That student" cody responded the
driver. THAT 'oss died mt the top Of
the hill nine miles back, sir; but / was
not going to let him down till got to
the reg'la stoppin'-place."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21

The public realizes that it hasn't
much to say about the division of
the world between the Standard oil
company and the Russian oil trust,
inasmuch as the earth is theirs to
divide, but it would like to know, as
a matter of courtesy, what become 5
of the indefeasible title to the vari-
Gus legislatures which have been
purchased at large expense. -
Detroit Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
RE UME IN HOOKING VALLEY.
Columbus Schedule Endorsed at a Mass
Meeting-Convention To-day.

Columbus Schedule Endorsed at a Mass
Meeting-Convention To-day.
CoLUMBUs, Ohio, June 20 With the
exception of two places there was a
general resumption of work in the
Hooking Valley yesterday. Various
companies of the Ohio National Guard
are homeward bound under guberna-
torial orders.
The state convention called by
President A. A. Adams of the Ohio dis
trict Ohio Mine Workers of America
will be held in this city to-day. In
view of the rapid change of sentiment
going on in favor of accepting the
compromise scale, the outlook for the
convention being success is not
bright, as the action of the miners in
the Hooking Valley and elsewhere an
nuls its Importance.
ALLIANCE, Ohio. June 20 Contrary
to expectations work was not resumed
at Salineville yesterday. The 500
miners decided at the last moment to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
Northumberland Fight

BosToN, Mass, June 20. The police
saved Choynski from an almost certain
knockout last night. In the fifth
round had they let "Lanky Bob" get
in one more punch it would have been
a case of "hic jacet joe" AS it was
the match was declared a draw, but
no one present in the Boston theater
will ever claim that Choynski is foe
man worthy to combat with the long
Bob Fitzsimmons. Three thousand
men enjoyed the battle, which was
hot from the start
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
Pittsburs District Mines to Open.


PITTsBURG, Pa, June 20.-There
was no general resumption of mining
operations in the Pittsburg district
yesterday, although at most of the
railroad mines and at many of the
river mines the diggers have taken
their tools to the pits and are making
preparations to start. There are
many minor disputes to be settled and
it will be several days before the col
leries are all running In the river
district the men are still out in the
second and fourth pool The opera
tors object to signing yearly agree
ment and the miners will not go back
until this is done. At Manown work
has not been resumed, but will be
shortly. The deputies are still on
duty.
At McKeesport everything is quiet,
but it is thought the National Tube
works will start up soon, as many of
the strikers have expressed a willing
ness to return to work whenever the
firm is ready to resume.
At Scottdale the Scottdale Iron and
Steel company's plant resumed in full
to-day after an idleness of several
weeks.
A well-informed authority in
the coal business estimates that
the coal strike in this district
has cost the miners in wages
s., 500 900, taking it for granted that
the normal output of the region had
bean maintained In Droportion to
the general output this district mined
about one-sixth of the coal dug in the
area affected by the strike.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
Discuss the Color Line.

CHICAGO, June 20. The most ami
mated discussion in the convention of
the American Railway Union took
place yesterday on the question of
drawing the color line in the con-
stitution of the order. The discussion
occupied the entire day and the con-
vention adjourned until o'clock this
morning with the question still in
doubt The roll-call of delegates will
in all proba bility be called on the
question Immediately upon the open
ing of the convention this morning
1t is expected the proposition to strike
out the words ''born of white parents"
will be adopted. If this be the result
the constitution Will remain the same
as before the convention on this ques-
ton, leaving the matter of eligibility
to membership wholly in the hands Of
the various local unions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
RESUMPTION mt Martins Ferry.

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, June 20.
The miners at the Laughlin works,
Gaylord, Long Run Bellaire and
other mines have returned to work,
and general breakup is expected.
The Wheeling Creek miners are still
out Several factories are preparing
to resume, in view of prospective
fuel supply.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
The Pathetickest Sight Ont.

The attempts of the comic Demo
cratic periodical, Puck, to be funny
in the face Of surrounding circum-
stances are growing patheticker and
patheticker. Fancy the humorous
quips of the man who superintends
the digging of his own grave.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
Deny the Gresham Story.

WAsHISGToS, June 20 - Messrs.
Streeter and Taubenecl< on behalf of
the populists deny there is any in
tention on the part of that organiza-
ton to put Gresham to the fore as the
populist candidate for the Presidency
in 1896 Both gcntlem men assert there
is good enough timber in their own
ranks without seeking a candidate
outside.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
THREATS OF BIG RIOT.
Ohio Miners Repudiate Columbus Agree
ment and Are Defiant


CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 20 -Repor
received from points along the Cleve-
land, Lorain g. Wheeling road show
that work has been resumed at
only two mines on the entire length
of the road. These mines were
at Rock Hill. In the Massillon dis
trict not a man went to work. the
miners having decided in mass meet
ing not to abide by the Columbus
agreement They will hold out for
15-cent differential over the rate
paid in the Hooking district. The
militia companies continue to
guard all bridges and tres ties
along the Cleveland, Lorain az
Wheeling In conversation with
miners at Camp Blee they stated that
as long as the differential was with
held not pick would be raised and
that if non-union men were chosen in
their stead there would be the biggest
riot in the history of the country and
that the militia would be una BILE to
suppress it. The miners in the New
Lisbon district returned to work on
the basis adopted by the Columbus
conference
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
Indiana Miners stu Hold Out.

BRAZIL Ind, June 30.-The miners
of this district did not return to work
yesterday in body as was predicted.
Meetings were held throughout the
county, and finally it was agreed to
meet in q general mass meeting in
this city tomorrow and determine
whether to return to work or abide by
the decision of the state conven-
ton. A few block coal strikers how
ever, defied all threats of molestatlon
a nd returned to work.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02

Ter. King, Power. Broadwster. Cullen.
Brsdsn, Meyendorf. Msttsn. Davis, Hsr-
low. Lsfierts, Cook. MePhee, J. McPee.
Hanna, Hsneh. Ferguson. DR.. Barbour.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baird will lsatn with sincere regret Of their
intended departure this week for New York.
their future home. Mr. Baird has been
long known in this community as ono OF
tss solid business men OF the city. and
Mrs. Baird has a host OF friends In society
who will mics her greatly. Their depaf-
turc means q social as we'll as a business
loss, and they carry with them the watmest
wishes for their future welfare from large
circle OF friends.
the home OF Cert ude Woods. 25 South
Rodney street on Friday evening" in honor
Of her guest Emma Eckerle, Of Butte. A
pleasant tinis was had By all. Those PRES
cut were: Ada Gamer. Stella Curtis. Bessie
Wirth. Blanche Peltier, Elna Brock, Lsna
Collins. Tia Back, Francis ReiniR, Emma
Eekerle, Gertrude Woods, Mable Wilson,
Katie Barton, Rolling Parcheu. Wal.
tor G,msr, Oarl Cline. Barbour.
Knight Milton Hotter, Paul Curtis. Frank
Curtis, Abe Lewis. Sidney Lewis, Jackson
Flax.
Naomi Rsbekah Lodge, No. l. had an.
other OF their social evenings, that this
lodge 10 30 justly noted for. last week.
They had quite q number OF gussts. mem
bsrs OF the o der fiom different psrts of
the state. After having exsmplihed thoir
beautiful work with great credit to them
selves and pleasure 20 the visitora 4
bountiful luneheon was served. After this
had been fully discussed an hour was passed
In pleasant conversation, when all went 10
their homes feeling that the three links that
bind them had been strengthened In friend
ship, love and truth.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02
It MAY Do a. Much for Ysu.

Mr.. Fred Miller. OF Irving. ILL.,, writes
that be had severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains In the back.
and also that his bladder WAS Affected. Hs
tried many eo-oAl,sd Kidney eurss, bp,
without any good result. About year sgo
he began the use OF Electric Bites aud
found relief nj once. Electric Bittsra 10
especially ada ted 70 euro OF all kidney and
liver troubles aud often Riyss Almos, To-
stan, relief. One trial will prove our state
meat Price only zoe for large bottles. Az
PATohen D'Asheul Drag Company.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02

NEw oHLrLNs, SsPt i.-Ths grand jury
to-day reported on the municipal scandal.
/, shosa that prices paid tho cliy for the
several franchises by purchasers at the
Cfe,cen, City railroad $4,000, judah HaTi
railroad $l2t 600.
"Out examination OF the books OF the
New Orleans Traction COMPANY" continues
the report. reveals tho startling fact that
the actual cost OF theae franchises 10 that
corporation was 81. $50. 0O0."
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02
rrebIsm Of N.,Ien.l Impsr,.nee.

DESyER, Sept William L. Smytbe,
chairman OF tho national executive com
mitteo Of the irrigation congress. which
will Rsssmble here usx, week. arrived in
Denver to-dav. Ho said II have every
reason 10 believe that this congress will be
well attended By representative men. | be-
lisye that The time for action has come.
Ihis is a matter requiring great statesman
ship. Ills tfollsm OF national imports
anee, involving the question Of inieTatals
streams and 10 ssts."
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02

NV YoRK, sept. The steamer Scan
din. which reached port to-day, reports
that on Tuesday she sighted wreck. estl-
mated about thirty feet long II 10 not Inn
possible " may have bson tho little
schooner 'TleRed Nina, In which Capt.
Atrolaob, Norwegian adven,urer om
Milwaukee. left this port 10 sail ainRle-
handed, aofoaa tha Atlantic, The vessel
left pot, Aug. In anything but a sea
worthy condition.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02

W. y. hayes, Of 2lOS jones street OmAha.
Nsb,, saya OF Parks sure Cares "MY wife
has been eonstitniionAlly wrecked for years
Tried everything fruitlesslT. My drug
giats persuasion, backed BY his guarantee,
induced mo 10 buy bottle OF Parks Sure
Cure. The results aro truly wonderful.
IA a positive specific for the diseases OF
women. Sold by Psrohsn-D' 'Aohsul Drug
company.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02

satr LAKE bopt. THE supreme court
,o.dar appointed Col. John H. WlndeT az
receiver OF tho church Of Jesus Chris. OF
Latter Day Saint, IA place Of II. w. Law
renee Tho action 10 said 10 have been
taken wlthoat request from Mr. Lawrence.
4. H. Lewls vAA appointed territorial
school eommlnaioner 10 succeed ]. <. Bore.
man.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02
pushi.a,, Arn,cs saliva.

The best salys In th, worli for Cats
Bruises, soreR ulcsL salt Rhsuu, Fever
bo,es, Istte', CAappsa Hands, Chublaiha,
Coras and all skih Eruptiona, aud poai-
tiyOlT cures Iilss or no pay required. IL is
guaranteed 10 give Isrfset sstisiaetion or
COMPANY
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02

Carr. swrssry, u 3. A., san Diego, Col.
aAye "shiloh's Cataifh Remedy IL tho
hfst medicine have eve found that would
do me- Any good" frioa % oeuta For
Gale by fareheu- ~ Aoheul Drag Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02

Cleanlinoaa An travelling II th one thing do
sired, lravol by tho nreAt No rtheru, aud you
will ha clcan No dust On this Hoe rock BAL.
lAstod rOAdbed
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02
DEMOCRATIC co. CONVENTION.

A convention OF the delegates from the sew
eral wards OF the city Of Holcna. and the pre-
cincts OF the county OF Lewis and Clarke. Is
hereby called to meet at Electric ball on Mon
day, tho 2lth day of soptomber, 1894. at ~
o'clock noon. kAid convention will bo held for
The purpose Of nominating candidates for the
Legislature, and the various county offices. and
eelectng thirty fye delegates and thirty-hys
be held At the city of Helena on the 2ath dag Of
September, 1894.
ihe ward and precinct primaries hereinafter
named will be held at tho places designated be-
low, on saturday, sept rs, At eight o'clock D.
m, for the purpose Of selecting delegates and
alternatos to the lewis and Clarke democratic
county convention. Tho number OF delegates
10 which each ward and precinct will be entitled
and the places Of holding tho several primaries
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02

II IQn declde 20 take Hooda SaraApArlilA do
not DO lnducOd 10 buy any substitute.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT.

Concluded From Fifth Page.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-02

lhomas Il. Oakes. Henry G. PAyna
Henry e. House. Receivers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-19
PATENTS.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. In
formation and advice given to inven-
tors without charge. Address,
The Norman Claim Agency,
Box 167. Washington, d. G
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-19
. IN SION 81

Being located near the Govern
lnent Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. If your present
attorney does not suit you, and is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones. Charges of desertion removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve (S12) per month,
and suffering from disability in add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the new law. 1t is not necessary for
you tc have gotten any ailments in
war to get pensloned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause of sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered in Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to So month.
Suspended pensions restored.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
PUBLICATIONS.
Mark Twain's New Book

Mark Twains most popular and successful
books have been sold by subscription and the
American Publishing Company of Hartford
Conn, announce for early publication his new
book The Tragedy of Pudd' nhead Wilson
and the Comedy Those Extraordinary
Twins" The Tragedy and Comedy were at
first a dual story-two stories in one-and
the authors account, as gwen in the preface,
of the difficulty he had in writing the book,
of the incompatibility of some of the char
acters and of his having to finally separate
them by pulling one Of the stories out by the
roots and leaving the other-a kind of literary
C;eSarean operation is certainly one of the
most original, breeZest and Cleverest chapters
choice fun-that has been written for many
a day. We are told that There is time to
laugh" and the Churchmdn says, 1.-THE reader
will begin to smile at the very first para
graph"
The book will be sold only by subscription
and as 1t possesses, i'll "A pronounced degree,
the remarkable characteristics of the author S
best works it is sure to have a large sale.
Each page will be beautifully illustrated with
marginal sketches, the work of one of our
best artists, and the publishers have wisely
decided to sell the volume at popular prit e
bringing it within the reach of all.
j. w. Keller Il Co, of Philadelphia, Pa.
have the exclusive right of sale in the States
of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland, and their advertisement for agents
appears in another column. All applications
for agencies in their field should be sent
direct to them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
journalistic.

The Homecoming Rerie1 has just en-
tered its 10th year with visible promises
of future success sprinkled all over its
pages. The Reoie1 is conducted with
an energy which gets the news and
presents it readably,
A number of prominent Cumber-
landers, headed by Hon. Lloyd
Lowndes have rendered testimonial
benefit to George V. Hobart, a lead
ing newspaper man with rhespianic
leanings. 1t is an immense compli-
ment. Hobart so accepts it and has
designated Monday evening next, and
Forbidden Fruit" rs the play. The
JOURNAL congratulates the Scimitar.
The Homecoming Star has begun its
9th year of shining under conditions
of growth and improvement. When
it makes an effort the Star can sparkle
with both editorial and newsy in.
terest.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
A Depressing Prospect.

Since the people have so Overwhelmingly
declared their belief in the protective system
for this country old General Confidence has
reappeared and his presence is being every
where felt by II revival of industry and trade
1t is in striking contrast with the condition
of two years ago.-Cumb erland Ne~s.
Suppose the good times continue to
grow better and better until the next
campaign, how is captain Griffith 60
ing to get along without the services
of the calamity manufacturers
And think of campaign wherein
the Neaos must enact the mastery
inactivity role of Othello!
For, take from the Neps all reason
for bowling, and, like the Times elec.
ton hen, it becomes so tame that il
will eat out of the fowler's hand.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
Circumstantial Evidence.

That born humorist. Roy l.. Nc
Cardell, is irrepressible,
When good Joke. is in sight he
spares neither age, sex, condition
nor even the sacred ties of kinship.
Here is his latest-"an object
lesson :"
Foreman Barnes Corners Republican Ban-
ner)-No locals at all this week, 'cept Jabe
Gormley's sawmilrs shet down, count q
low water?
Editor-Yes; that's all. But don't you
see l can make a reference to il in my
editorial, "a Democratic Administrations
the Hum Of Industry is Silenced in our Mids
by the Infamous Wilson Bill"
Laid before congress of Frostburg
and Homecoming saeants and briefly
discussed, unanimous Judgment was
put into shape about as follows:
All the circumstances 60 to prove that this
one is on "the old man"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
COUNTY NEWS.


The Cumberland Courier requests
"other theological papers" to copy its
learned article on 1.-The Descent of the
Monkey" The JOURNAL respectfully
but firmly declines on the ground that
it is hardly proper for the Courier or
other folks to call special attention
to the way their ancestry have de-
generated.
An editorial entitled The Verdict y
in the Cumberland Neos Wednesday,
persuades the JOURNAL that. instead OF
being too late IN commencing Messrs.
Sloan and King, it was just three weeks
too previous.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
1t Didn'tGet Here.

E. r. Johnston introduces very
interesting article in his paper with
this explanation:
The following we wrote several years age
for one of the leading metropolitan papers
and we copy it now as editorial.
Must have been mailed to the jour.
NAL on Sunday.
Say, Johnson--please tell Mr.. Well.
ington to get Il Sunday mail for the
metropolis.
All of Fros,burg's religious mail
stops at Keyser, or with "XXX," OF
goes on to ST. JAY" or some place
where such matter is not properly
appreciated.
Until then mail all matter written
''for one Of the leading metropolitan
papers" to ostburg daily except
Sunday.