davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03

We must give TO the Democratic
party credit for an apparently mex
haustible capacity for making an ex-
hibition of itself. Each day it seems
to have reached the limit, and each
day it discovers new methods of 60
ing back on it's own record. The
most palpaple instance on record oc-
CURED on March 20, when the speak
err of the house, after speech in
which he again denounced the ar
bitrariness of Reeds rules, proceeded
to exercise personal despotism
over the transaction of business such
as no Republican would assume and
no code of rules could ever justify.
The crown of the Republicans Of
Tending, according to the charges
which have been repeated in con-
gress and out for the last three
years, is that they provided an or
derby method for assuring the trans
action of public business by counting
quorum. The assumption of this
prerogative by the speaker consti-
tuted him, in Democratic parlance, a
.czar," and was a breach of the priv
iieges of members at which the
Jacksonian Democrat shudders.
What Mr. Crisp did was to override
not only the rules of the house but
the fundamental principles of parlia-
mentary law, as known to and prac.
ticed by every Legislative body in the
civilized world.
He refused repeatedly to entertain
any appeal from his decisions, and he
which he did So He refused to en-
terrain motion to adjourn, made by
o member properly entitled to the
floor and recognized. He refused to
recognize a member who rose to a
point OF o. der. He violated the rules
OF the house by having division de-
termined with only one teller where
two are required. Here are some 81
the first and simplest rules of order,
rules which even a debating society
must recognize if it is not to resolve
| itself into mere chaos or become a sc,
of servants to its Presiding officer
| that were calmly set aside by the
| speaker on the exercise OF his indi-
vidual will, without explanation OF
excuse. The statement that the
Republicans Were arbitrary IL
their proceedings il not ade
| ouMte; because they neve
set aside the whole parlia
mentary system as Mr.. Crisp did
and because the Democrats, wh'
have been upbraiding them for theil
vigorous methods of doing business
cannot now plead a greater licens
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03

for themselves than that which they
have denied to others. For time
on that day there was no house Of
representative of the United States.
There was only Mr.. Crisp, proceed
ing in the name of the house to carry
out his despotic WILL and the abuse
of his place would have been no
greater had he put a bill on passage
and declared it carried by his single
vote. This is the party that has
been holding up '.Reed's rules" be-
fore the country as an issue in which
the rights. and liberties of the peo-
pie wore involved. st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
The Medicine Has " Orked.

Within the past year the Demo
cratic administration has cost the
country five times as much as all the
expenses of the war on both sides,
and there is no telling where the eX.
pense is to end. There are good
indications that many of the lifelong
adherents of tho party are opening
their eyes to the gravity of the stu
alton and that they will never again
be found among the counUry's de,
stroyers. If the recent election
mean anything they mean that a turn
in the tide of misfortunes is coming
and if the people can but survive the
present reign their emancipation is
sure. Kansas City Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
WAS IN HIS SOUL.
And When the Sweet Strains OF Mozart
Sounded He Cried Aloud.

A few days before Gounod's death,
he told Paris reporter how his fam
lily became convinced of his musical
genius He was 2 years old and was
getting a general education at pre-
paratory school. His mother consented
one evening to take him to hear Mo-
Zart's Don Juan" Gounod sat with
eyes and mouth wide open and did not
utter word until the overture was
half over. Then, as the musicians
struck few mighty notes, the little
fellow screamed, trembled, threw him
self into his mothers arms and sobbed
"Oh, mamma, mamma! That, that is
music!' He became so excited that
his mother dared not keep him in the
theater. She led him out before the
beginning of the first act, convinced
that she must cease opposing his de-
sire to make music his profession. 81
remember it as if it was yesterday"
said Gounod, the old man, but a few
weeks before his death cit was as if
God had descended from heaven and
had spoken to US little men. NY re-
membrance of that evening of Don
Juan is to me still binding magical
light Mozart has remained for me
the master of harmony above all other
masters. He is much more than the
first among them; he is the only
one"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03

need not be surprised that those VINO
have passed through the fire do rot
feel as gay MS once they did.
Do not DO out of patience with those
who come not out of their dependency.
They may triumph over their loss and
yet their gait shall tell you that they
have been trouble touched. Are we
Stoics that we can, unmoved, see our
cradle rifled of the bright eyes and the
sweet lips? Can we stand unmoved
and see our gardens of earthly delight
uprooted? Will Jesus, who wept him
self, be angry with us if we pour our
tears into the graves that open to
swallow down what we love
best? Wan Lazarus more dear
to him than our beloved
dead to us? No We have a right to
weep. Our tears must come. You
shall not drive them back to scald the
heart. They fall into Gods bottle. At
hlcted ones have died because they
could not weep Thank God for the
sweet. the mysterious relief that comes
to us an tears! Under this gentle rain
the flowers of corn put forth their
bloom. God pity that dry, withered,
parched, all-consuming grief that
wrings its hands, and grinds its teeth,
and bites its nails unto the quick, but
can not weep. We may have found
the comfort of the cross, and yet ever
after show that in the dark night, and
by the brook Jabbok, we were trouble
touched.
Again: we may take the idea of the
text, and announce the approach of
the day-daUn. No one was ever more
glad to see the morning than was
Jacob after that night of struggle. 1t
is appropriate for philanthropists and
Christians to cry out with this angel OF
the text. THE day breaketh." The
worlds prospects are frightening.
The church of Christ is rising up in its
strength to go forth, fair as the
moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as
an army with banners. Clap your
hands. all ye people, the day breaketh.
The bigotrics of the earth are perish
ing. The time was when we were
told that if we wanted to get to heaven,
we must be immersed or sprinkled; OF
we must believe in the perseverance OF
the saints, or in falling away from
grace, or liturgy, or no liturgy; or
they must be Calvinists, or Armenians,
in order to reach heaven. We have all
come to confess now that these are
non-essentials in religion.
During my vacation, one summer,
| was in Presby terrain audience, and
it was sacramento day, and with
grateful heart l received the Holy
Communion. On the next Sabbath
was in a Methodist church, and sat at a
love-feast On the following Sabbath
| was in an Episcopalian church, and
knelt at the altar and received the
consecrated bread. / do not know
which service l enjoyed the most 50
believe in the communion of saints
and in the life everlasting" "Ths
day brealSeth."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03

Thirty years ago Senator Sherman
defended an income tax as a justifi-
able war measure for the mainten-
anco of the union. He now opposes
an income tax as measure oppres-
sive and unwarranted in times OF
peace. For this he is severely criti-
cised as being inconsistent, but we
hear no criticism OF the Democratic
statesmen who opposed an income
tax then to maintain the union and
advocate it now to break down ECO
lection. -Cuasinnati Times-Star
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
Bicycles for the Park Police.

The advantage of bicycling, long
ago admitted, grows apace. Phila-
delphia authorities last season adopted
the use of the wheel in their park de-
partment, and elsewhere it is matter
of record that much time has been
saved, and otherwise almost impossible
results secured by using the wheel
Boston intends, as usual, being at the
front in all matters pertaining to ex,
pediting important business, and the
park commissioners of the city have
voted to adopt the bicycle for the use
of the park policemen. Chicago has
not yet been heard from
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR,
What the Republican Party Should Dc
to Deserve Success.

What the Republican Party Should Do
to Deserve Success.
No one who has taken account of
the temper Of the people of this
country can have doubt that the
next election for congressman will
result in a reversal of the political
majority in the house of representa-
tives. 1t is not necessary here to go
into the reasons for this, End the
reasons are rather too many to re-
count at one time. That slCh a
revolution is inevitable has already
been sufficiently indicated by the
elections which have taken place
since the present administration be-
gan to menace the country with q
policy of confusion and destruction.
The change will be brought about
not alone by the return to the Re-
publican ranks of those who were
misled in 1892, but it will be assist
ed by tens OF ousands of those
who have never until now had the
remotest thought of voting anything
but the Democratic ticket, and who
have been converted by the disas-
trous results of the first year of full
Democratic administration in a gem
Grafton. These things are known to
tho most casual observer. The peo-
pie have protested in the recent
elections without avail, but when
they go to the polls next November
they will have the first practical OPP
portunity to take the power to do
further mischief out of the hands of
the Democratic party. And this
they will do by reducing the Demo
cratic representation in the house Of
representative to a harmless mi
nority.
The Republican party must no.
where be indifferent to the RESPONSE
bility which rests upon it. 1t can
not forget that it will be greatly
benefited by we'll considered NOM
nations, and it will need the best
ability and character the party con-
tains in the next congress. This is
the time to provide for it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-03

EVERY action, every word, every
meal is part of mans trial and disci-
pine Character is assuredly ripening
or else blighting.-Robertson.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
THE THEATRES NEXT WEEK.
New Set Of Living Pictures to Ge
Seen at Proctor's.
Attractions for Roof Gardens and
Concert Halls.

An entirely new set Of living pictures
will be given at Proctor's Theatre next
week. The subjects are all new and in
clude THE Doctor" THE Temptation OF
st. Anthony" The Premier" THE
Senses" The Fisherman's Courtshp,"
"Lorelei.' Toilette" witch OF the
Wave" a Chance Opportunity" la
Cigale." THE Double Star" The Flower
Girl" THE Yellow Rose" "The Arts"
In the Trenches" and IAN Affair of
Honor: Among the vaudevillers will be
VIII II. Fox. James w. Realgan. Watson
and Dupre Healy and Costello, Wolfe
ana Minetia the Garrisons. Webster and
At the, American Roof Garden Smith
ana COOK have been engaged for the
coming ;Sn,i,,ss week, and they are hosts in
ywtna, the sensational dancer; Josephine
Sabel, Tatalt the king of ring perform
ssrs; John a; Coleman Col the eeeentric
aonta r per aoq eara ,he rp Ge nGG
brothers, De Bersseii, the lightning clay
modeller; Koh-1-Baba, who promises
more NOR n nsT songs songs and John W. Ransomee,
Business at this garden during the week
has beer excellent.
The Terrace Garden has a very inter
Ing, week. 1t includes the little metro
politan favorite, Bonnie Thornton. who
has made bigger hit In New York this
summer summer than ever before; the Rogers
lect comedians; Johnston, Riano and
Bentley. who will present an amusing
burlesque, called THE Monkeys and the
airards, the Electric ouarts sn ceado 'h IN
q novelty hoop act; Fannie Became and
Joe, Hartman. Nahan Frankie and his
orchestra will give concerts In the gar
Loiset. with his troupe OF trained
storks geese, monkeys and dogs. viii
and the Dude" The rest Of the pro-
gramme will be furnished by the Grauss
centres; Troja. the serio-comic; the De
Forests, eccentric dancers; Mario and
Caicedo. King Of the Wire" Victoria
ries Of living pictures. The pictures are
as popular as ever.
Austin's scenograph OF the Worlds Fair
dition for visiting. The picture IL very
vivid one, and the perspective Of the city
and an the i prar des Is most artisticaiy
and night, with the illumination OF the
buildings, always come upon the spec
tators as sort OF surprise-and a very
plains the details OF the scenograph to
hose present is not allowed much leisure
He Is besieged with questions from all
| HIDES.
| = At the Madison Square Roof Garden,
Manager Gottschalk announces for the
Dming week Al II. Wilson. the popular
German comedian, who returns to this
resort: Grace Gaylor, the we'll known
dancer; Edward and Josie Evans, the
| sketch artists: Lottie Moore, the sou
brette Of Hoyt's Milk White Flag" com
pany; Bessie Bonehill, who will very soon
begin preparations for her coming star
ring tour; Consuela Tortajada and her
Spanish troupe: Adrienne Larive, the
dainty Interpreter Of French songs: Fan
ME Leslie, Cushman and Holcombe Caror
and Herbert, and Seeley and West.
Esnice Vance begins an engagement at
the Casino Roof Garden Monday night.
She returned to New York by the Britain
The evening world., 1894-07-28
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

A mass meeting OF photo engravsrs takes place
this eevning at 263 hweH.
James Tomlinson has been elected seeretsr-
Treasurer Of the Amuganated Lace curtain Up
eratives' Union OF Anerita.
The Cigar-Maksrs International Union Is paying
every week about 81. 90 t, Its striking members
In Philadelphia
Logs No sis. OF tho International Association
Of Machinists has elected, Thomas Buck, Mas
ter Machinist: William Tbehare, Recording Sec
rotary; r. W Allen. Financial Secretary.
Louis Kappers has ben elected President OF
Cpholsterers Local Unn No. 60. Tho new FL
nancial Secretary In Peer Mcneil. and Joseph
Burke was made Rceordig Secretary.
Frederick Thomas was elected President OF the
socialistic Cooperative Publishing Association
yesterday. The new SECRETARY Is q. jam. Paul
Flaeschel, +. II. KoenIt and Il. Ramm were
elected Trustees.
Bakers Union No las elected NJ Obcr-
mailer. President; N. StauIer, Vice-President; H.
Whitman. Treasurer: s. Seumann, Recording
Secretary: A. Heidenfeld. Financial Secretary;
W. Roentgen. L. Gerlich, H. Ramin. Trustees.
Local Assembly $40, X. o L., walters, formerly
Waters Union No. I, will initiate all members
tomorrow who have failed take the obligation.
Those neglecting to attend the meeting Will be
suspended
Non.union plas,.rer.' l.be er, were discharged
yesterday from a job ON Hundred and First
street. between Amsterdam and Columbus ave-
nuea, and the strike on tht building was de-
ciared off yesterday. Anoths strike was settled
IN q building on Ninety fourth street, between
First and Second avenues, whore non-unon
painters had been working
The evening world., 1894-07-28

been closed for sor. r,on,h. no., ,or
a tenancy OF one veor
Theatrical pson,e hsr, h.v. ,.s, ,,,
struck by HONE Room. re.enh,a No.
to Olga Brandon. and Edru,d Manr,o.
a prominent actor, who b,. a .,,gh, 49,
auaintance with the English actress,
chstted with the American at a recent
matinee, supposing her TO be Miss Bran
don. for nearly a quarter OF an hour.
Miss Booth Ia considerably younger and
more petite than Olra Brandon. but the
type Of face 10 extraordinarily similar
The play Miss Booth has chosen for
making her London debut has been writ.
ten for her by Charles T. Vincent, and
is entitled ct itt,s Mis-. C,,tau 7, 1. H.,
three acts, the first Of which 4, laid in
hotel at Rome during carnival t,p,e
and the other two in an English coun,rv
seat. Miss Booth nlavs tho mart, NJ n n
American he, res, Of s,xteen who trey.,s
a,one In Euron. v,,h har r,o,s
Her frat entronc. /, or,o,,., an,
effective. sbc reach., Tho No., IL, =.
most di,anidated cond,t,or .ra h.
footed the victir n, corn,,o, o., IT,
cidentaIIv she w,,, Give nroo, =, ~
terpslchorean talent and wI,, .,,. =.
song by Arthur West and also a planta-
ton ditty.
Miss Booths understudy will be Miss
Fanny Ward another fair American. and
her greatest friend.
I,ondon is s.pd,n. ., ~. ,,,,...
Miss Nellie Gantbonv who 40, -. -, ~
sotb prox. nv the Etr,r,. ,o- NJ Wi,
on her nrst American TOM u.r ,,,,,,
will he a nrotr,c,sd an. I..,,r. ,ons
tbirtv-six weet. sha o,.rs 4. NJ,
York on Sent. n nroc..d,r. ,h.,.. =.
Philadelphia Albany ana othsr o,,,..
and will Afterwards visit roron,o a.
tawa and Montreal .monS o,h.r Cow.
dian towns
The evening world., 1894-07-28
lays at Edinburgh. Glasgow. Bradford, :

Jays at Edinburgh. Glasgow. Bradford.
birmingham and Liverpool, and this AZ
trnoon Is performing at Princes The
are, Manchester.
1t will be long before Robert Buchan-
ar forgets his recent season at the
OIera Comique. and the production OF
"a Society, Butterfly" When the
"kroch" came at the theatre the ar
tists were offered half salaries. and most
OF tfrn accepted these terms. A certain
Amehcan actress, however. declined to
take anything but full salary. which
has not been paid UP to thes'present.
She has written to Robert Buchanan,
giving him clearly to understand that
unless the sum owing to her Is Inn
mediatJy Forthcoming she will take
the lawand some more summary meth
cd OF ctastisement into her own hands,
and thai the result will be on his head.
The aotr,sss temperament Is such that
this canrot be regarded as mere idle
threat.
THE LADY Of Longford." the new
opera in one act by Emile Bach. which
was produced In italian last Saturday
at Covent Garden. was the last novelty
OF very eventful opera season. The
dramatis prsonae We're:
The Countess pi Lonsiord. ......... Nine. Eames
The Earl Of bnEford ..................h Alvarez
Little Auriel their daughter).
Miss Evelyn Hughes
Roundhsad Colcsei.......M. Edouard de Rssrke
Literature ind the drama assembled
in great forcelast Sunday at an at-home
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 3. Willard 70
meet j. Nj. Barrie and his beautiful wire
formerly Man AnswelD.
The concert, given by Mrs. Ronalds,
Of New York. was decidedly successfu!.
Mime. Melba sing four songs, and Seal,
chi, Plancon, lncona, Ben Davies ana
Mrs. Ronalds herself sang.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
l|bElLED IN H|EROGLYpa|Cs.
Nageeb Maloof Hrings Suit
Against the Hro:hers A. bee y.
He Says They Maligned Him In the
KawkAb- America.

Nageeb N. Maloof. a Syrian Of keen
sensibi,ities. who lives at 70 Washington
street and does business as an Oriental
silk dealer. nas begun suit in the Com
mo-, Pleas Court for $1,000 damages
against Abraham J. Arbeeiy and Nagceb
]. Arbeely, publishers OF The Kawkab-
America. OF 10 Pearl street.
TheKawkab Is an Armenian paper
printed In Arabic characters. For aught
that IN untutored Occidental knows its
issues might De pages torn from the
Alcoran or other Eastern holy writ, or
1t might be even some more ancient
work in hieroglyphics.
Maloof says II Is neither OF these. To
him the seeming hierogiyphics have II
lively modern meaning. and his complaint
against II proves the sasacity of Shakes
peare's saying that Where ignorance is
bliss tbs folly to be wise"
r, Maioof's practised eye these hero
glyphics conveyed. among other things,
on July "a last the following portentous
information, az translated Into English
and embodied In the complaint:
w. d.. not uaeais to private opinion The
fusal to suppress the news Of Nasssb Maloot ;
disgraeeiui quarrel We did this In spite OF the
are our dear friends. Indeed. most OF these
will bear witness to the truth Of the published
account For many OF this family, IN common
with other sage persons. have reprehendsd the
conduct Of the quarrelsome Nageeb. who conf
ported himself after tho fashion ~ degraded
men vagabonds rosues and disturbers Of the
public peace, like those. indeed who are de-
spised by the civilized community which loveB
peace and respects laws and codes.
Maloof says this attack upon him was
wholly unwarranted, and was provoked
by his refusal to recommend the kaw-
kab-America (the Star of American to
Syrian immigrants, who. he says; were
]. Arbeely, the latter being an inter-
prefer at Ellis Island as well as part
owner OF the kawkab.
Maloof's lawyer is Fairfax Harrison.
Of 10 Broad street.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
The LONDON STAGE.
Americans to Be Conspicuous in
the Next English Season.
Hope Booth to Be Both Actress and
Manageress al the Garrick.
Nasoasni Coming to Now York
Marie Tempest's Next Place.

Copyrighted. 1884, By the Associated Prsss)
LONDON. July 28.-This Is the last
night at half dozen theatres, and next
week Londoners will have only a few
undying successes, like THE Gaiety
Girl" THE New Boy" and Little Co.
lumbus" to choose from. in addition to
the music halls. which are always open
and crowded.
A new dram, THE Puritan" by
three authors. Christie Murray, Henry
Murray ana Actor Shine. was produced
at the Trafalgar Theatre on Thursday
last and got kindly reception. 1.-THE
Puritan" was we'll played, but It will re-.
auirs great deal Of pruning
George Edwardes has secured Marie
Tempest as the heroine for the new
opera which David James Is writing to
follow 1.-THE Gaiety Girl' at Days.
MascaGni Is to visit New York next
Winter and will conduct operas at the
Metropolitan Opera-House.
Henry Irving's Theatre has been lease
BY Henry Abbey. who will open his
season on Sept. 8 with THE Queen
OF Brilliants," a comic opera In which
Miss Lillian Russell will play the prin-
Opal psst. The rest of the cast will be
compile ed In England.
"Ths Queen of Brilliants," the music
OF which Is by Jakobowski, was first
produced In Vienna, under the title of
die Brilliantenkonigin," on March Is,
Of the present year. 1t had run of
nifty consecutive nights, which is quite
long for the Continent. The libretto has
been adapted for English purposes by
Brandon Thomas. The scene Of the
opera Is laid In Dalmatia.
The Garrick has been taken by Miss
Hope Booth, niece of Edwin Booth, who
has come over to England for stay
OF three years, and ID now busily occu.
pied In fixing up her pretty fiat in st.
James's Street Mansions. More adven-
furious than Lillian Russell, Miss Booth
goes into management on her own &C
count. The Garrick Is only available
for three months before the return of
John Hare and his company; but the
little American lady has the refusal of
the shaftesbury Theatre, which has
The evening world., 1894-07-28
now HE OBTAINED A SEAT.
And Wouldn't settle with the Com
ductor Defore Getting II.

ductor before Getting II.
A west bound train had just pulled out
OF the Union Station at Albany. and the
conductor was harvesting tickets. All
the seats were taken and several pas
sengcrs were Obliged to stand up.
Among the latter was a dlnldent-look-
ms. mild hammered man, who much to
the conductors surprise, refused to give
up a ticket, says the Albany Express.
when | get "A seat YOU get a ticket"
he remarked mildly. but firmly; you are
probably aware that the company can
1t does not provide with seals"
oh. come now, that don't go; I want
your ticket, see?"
Thus spoke the conductor, In a tone
that indicated that he believed he would
intimidate the mild hammered man
NO seat, no ticket" laconically OBJ
served the latter
We'll see about that" growled the
conductor, who was becoming quite
warm In the region OF the collar.
II would II | were you,' remarked
the passenger, still mildly. smiling pleas
antly
Then the conductor hustled around
and finally found a brother conductor
who WAS going up the road away, whom
he induced to give up his seat to the
mildly firm passenger.
There's a seat for you; now give me
that ticket" said the conductor in q
ferocious tone.
"Ccrtainly-here II is"
And the mild, but firm passenger
handed out pass good to Chicago.