davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
A Literary Order in England.

The queen of England is said to be
considering the creation of an order of
literary men. 1t will differ from the
collection of French Immortals very
strikingly in some ways. The men,
bers are all to be made into knights,
and are to receive pensions. There are
to be three grades. The first will con-
sist of twenty-four members, the Sec
ond of 100, and the third of $50.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
Ont Calling.

Six-year-old Nellie attended Sunday
school, when the gospel hymn was
sung, "Jeses is Calling, Calling Today"
Upon her return home she was ques-
ton as to whom she saw. She replied:
"Oh, I saw everybody except Jesus,
and He was out calling"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
Poor CreatYre!

Visitor-What drove this woman
crazy? Attendant-She lived three
months in a tenement where nothing
but foreign languages were spoken and
the loss of gossip turned her mind
Syracuse Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
AFRAID OF PNEUMONIA.

Mrs. Catharne Black, of Leroy, n. Y, took
a severe cold. The physician feared Pneu-
Syrupand says: sit acted like magic Stopped
my cough and am perfectly well now / rec
Ommend 1t to everyone for Throat and Lung
Trouble as believed it saved my life." Sold
by A. II. Rober
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
DR.. Miles NerVine Restores Health.
BUSINESS CARD COLUMN
ATTORNEYS.

COPELAND & HORTON,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Loans, Insurance
n and Abstracts. ONCE over Van GorderS
restaurant, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

c. w. DE NOTE, ND.
OFFICE OVER VAN SCOY'& SONS Dry
- Goods Store. ONCE hours, $3.50 to 80 IN
and to 2 p. IN. [141
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

NASH, PHELPS & MOSIER.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in all the
n courts. Abstracts of all lands in Audubon
county. Money toloan at reasonable rates. Col
lectOns a speciality. Office over Commercial
Bank Audubon, low
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS.

J. MOLGAARD, M. D.
physician AND SURGEON, Office in Citi-
1 zen's bank building, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

I. L. STATZELL
A TTORNEY AT LAW, EXTRA, IOWA. ONCE
n over Shaw'S Furniture Store
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

L. BROOKS. H. d. MILLER.
BROOKS & MILLER,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
HOwald Block, Second Floor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

THEO. F. MYERS,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW,
n Audubon, Iowa. Once over James s. Good.
rich Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

Wedding Of MIR. Sherman T. Handy TO Miss
Leors Anderson VIII Occur at ceouomowoe.
TnE DIAMOND DRILL has received nm
announcement of the marrinee Of Miss
Lcorn Alice Anderson 20 MIR. Sherman
r. Handy. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the Congregational church,
Oconomowoc, Wis, at high noon, on
Tuesday, December 81. In this happy
prospective event, the people Of Crystal
Falls hasea kindly interest, attended
by every possible wish Tor the continued
happiness and prosperity Of those whom
it viii unite in hymcncal bonds. They
are both young people, whose many
commendablc virtues have endeared
them To our people during their resi-
dcnce ia Crystal Falls. Miss Anderson,
who has so ably presided oyor the do
partment 81 art and music In the Crystal
Falls schools during the past two years,
during her soiourn here hns gained
popularity Of which anyone might
well bc proud. aud no social thought
could be plcasanter 90 the people
OF Crystal Fnlls than 10 know
that this talented lady is soon "a
make her home permanently among us
MIR. Handy Is n young lawyer, whose
future Is filled with promise. He hut
made place for himself in the hearts 81
thcmost exacting people Of Crysta Falls
by his general aifability and nnswervinE
integrity. His friends are legion and will
all join with TnE DIAMOND DRILL IL
wishing lac and his pretty bride unnum
bercd years oiconnubial happiness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

superior business location cup.town
store and the reduced rate OF insurance.
Tile last item, n well worthy Of account
as there Is a wide difference in the rating
OF the two locations. The interiorof the
building will be renovatedand remodeled
10 fit the nsc 20 which II will be Put. Mr..
Bach will In no manner curtai his busi-
ness capacity by tho change.
On the first Of tho coming year another
change will be made IN the conduct oi
this business. That viii come in The
wny 81 the relation between the merchant
and customer. Heretofore. Mr.. Bach has
done very extensive credit business.
His experience along this line has been
very unsatisfactory In moro ways than
one. but the principal distnsto that his
experience has developed has been in the
form OF misplaced confidence. For many
years it has been proven proposition
IN Crystal Falls that a mercantile busi-
ness could not be successfully operated
on the credit system. Mr.. Bach il the
last one 10 repeat the proof. In making
the change, Mr.. Bach announces that he
will make his prices III the change and
that cash buyers will reap the benefit OF
the new arrangement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

Poles Terrible Fate Under the Wheels ofa
Saint Paul Mogul.

A Poles Terrible Fate Under the Wheels Of a
Saint Paul mogul.
Joseph Dcnbensky, n Pole, met a terri
BILE death under a Saint Paul mocul
early Sunday morning. between Bnlsafn
and Amasa. in this county. With two
companions. Jos Powlosk and Frank
Wadowsky, he left the camp Of the Fence
River Logging company, thirty-tour
miIss from Amana, late Saturday night.
The surviving companions state that
they wore compelled 20 leave the camp
Iecnuse they refused 10 work for the
wagcs which they were informed they
would ba paid. Upon their refusal 90
continue they were given time checks at
the rate Of ten dollars per month. This
part of the story IL borne out by tho
time check found IN the ccad mnn's
pocket. After leaving the camp, the
men proceeded 60 Amasa, reaching that
point late in the night. They were
fatigncd and nearly iamishcd but de-
spite their efforts were unable 60 procure
food at that hour. They succeeded in
getting glass OF beer or two, however,
and proceeded on their journey in the
direction OF Chnnning on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Saint Paul track. When
the point at which the fatality occurred
was reached, one oi the party, who sui
fercd from the results OF "A fractured leg.
became exhausted. lie sat down on the
track. One OF his companions sat beside
him, while the third leaned his iatigucd
body against whistle post beside the
track. The men hnd hardly seated
themselves when they all fell asleep from
exhaustion and the effects OF the beer
they had drank Sometime aItcrward
n heavy freight train come upon them.
Denbenshy was struck first, the force oI
the blow hurling Powlosk from the
track. The latter had one foot injured
and several Of the toes were subsequent.
~ umputated ia consequence. Denbcn.
sky was literally ground TO bits. The
engine and several OF the cars passed
over his body and parts OF IL were found
for distance OF three hundred yards
The man who slept against the whistle
post did not awaken until Powlosk was
hurled against him. The authorities al
Crystal Falls were notified of the acci
dent and II. l.. Hollow made an inycsii
CATION. An inquest was not deemed
necessary and the remains were after
ward brought To Crystal Falls and IN
TERED IN the Crystal Falls cemetery from
&. $. ienry's undertaking establishment
on Tuesday. Denbcnsky was about
twcnty-three years OF age and nmar
ried His exact place oi residence cout
not be ascerlained, bat IL is known tha'
he cnme from Home point near Greer
Bay. Wis. The engineer ON the freight
train that caused the Iataliiy had JUS
looked ahcnd before the accident oc
Cured lie saw the men ON the track
but in the darkness mistook them for :
calvert. IL was his third trip on th'
road and he was not thoroughly nc
quainted with the road bed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

Arrangements are complete for u most
enjoyable time at the banquet Tuesday
night New Years Eve. Tickets arc al
ready Oh sale. II you haven't secured
your ticket you would confer n great
Iayor on the committee by doing so as
early as convenient There will hc y
reception from 7;j0 to $50. followed by
the banquet and Experience social. The
exercises will be held in the Parks build
ing. Among the speakers will be Prof. q.
w. Mickcns and Rev NJ. j. Stevens also
some one representing the Presbyterian
church and n representative oI the legal
fraternity. Invitations have been sent
to every home. II one has not roaohod
you IL is through nm unintcntionul over
sight. We hope to see you all.
THE COMMITTEES.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

r.esesr Resident Of CRYSTAL Falla Passed Sud
denly Away Last Night.
The people OF Crystal Falls were
shocked this morning to hear of the
death oi John Kcppckc Mr.. Keopeke
had been confined to his room only six
days and few Of his friends were aware OF
his iiIness. One week ago today, he was
stricken with bowel trouble. lie WAS
very ~. but rnllied on Monday ns he
has done several times subsequently.
Last night DR. Darling called ON his
patient early Ia the evening. Mr..
Reopckc was suffering no more than he
had been for some time and seemed 60
possess good spirits Az that time he
made inquiries OF the doctor IN regard
10 his condition. The doctor informed
him that il was dnngerous, when
Keapeke replled that .la could endure all
the suffering he had yet experienced for
thirty days 10 come. Less than two
hours afterwnrd he was n corpse. Mr..
Kcopcle wns forty-six years Of nge and
was pioneer resident Of Crystal Falls,
having been numbered among the most
progressive citizens oi this villnge for the
past thirteen years. lie has done much
IN the way Of Improvement of the village
by mVeeting his NIL in property here.
When real property was at it's normal
value. Mr.. Keopeke'sholdings aggregated
S25, 600 Unfortunately. at the present
hme his estate " not IA good eondiiIon,
lie leaves a wife and five bright ehildpu
To mourn his untimcIy death. The sym,
pathy OF the people of Crystal Fails as a
unit IL extended 20 the bcrcnvcd family.
The funeral will occur tomorrow after
noon from Mr.. Kcopcke's late residence
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28
Turns Ip HE salary.

A Lansing despatch yfstculay mn
nounced TINT EK-Attorncy General Ellis
has concluded after rcnding the opinion
oi the suprme court to give up the fight
70 retain the money paid him hy lha
state under the fraudulent snlaries
amendment, and deposited with the
audiioreencral certificate Of deposit
lor the amount 81 S5,21s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

The following officers were elected BY
tho Order Of Hermann Sons, Saturday
Dccclnbcr 81.
JonN ScnMT, President.
CARR. NllgENnoun. Vice President.
GorrFmEp klNrzLE, First Secretary.
CARL LIIcsE, Second Secretary.
MARTIN BAcr. Treasurer.
J.. II. SCHWARTZ. laru..
JouN BAUER, ''"7''eS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

The Davis Property at Negaunee Purchased By
Marquette Men

Marquette Men.
Il. n. Breituue, of Marquette and 9th
ers have purchased the Davis mino AT
Negaunee. The property has been idle
since July -. when the miners of thu
range went out ON strike. The new
management proposes rcsuming opera.
tions with n force oi about seventy-iivc
men shortly after the first ~ the year
The old Milwankccr mine which adjoins
tho Davis is also included in the deal.
The owners OF the Barassa property
ON the Marquette range announced yes
tcr,lay that they will resume mining
work there nj a near date. The Barnssa
has been idle about three years. The
old shaft will he abandoned and new
one put down.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

Martin Bach VIII Consolidate His Two Stores
and Do Cash Business.

The building known as ibo nrcn build
ing, corner Of superior avenne and
Fourth street. was sold this week by 4.
LnstiieId 10 A. l.. nnch. The considera,
fion il not given for publicatlon. The
pfopcrty is among the very choicest
l,ssiness Iocntions IN CRYSTAL Falls. Mr..
Bach nov occupies the lower portion 81
the buiIdsne. hut he will ncxt week re-
move biz entire stock lntu the newly
acquired quarters, ,s~saE two floors Tor
the reception oI the same. Tia reosons
given by ur. Bach Tor the change are lhs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

Besides having always on hand
large and fresh stock OF the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-27

with prostitution. The girls denied the
charge, but the evidence was conclu-
sive. and they were committed to the
care OF the Home for the Friendless,
upon the solicitation of Mrs. Paddock,
who volunteered to- make an effort to
secure their admittance to that insti-
tuition other girls who are thought
to belong to the same clique of which
LIZZIE and Kitty were the leaders are
being looked out for, and the police
are determined 20 entrap them and wipe
out as far as possible the influences
that are running so many young girls
and wreCking homes.
Provo Enquirer: Word has been re-
cciVed from Arizona of the killing OF
Eugene Halliday by John Hunt at that
place. Both men are well known In
this city, having previously resided
here. MIR. Halliday has relatives in
Santaquin and John Hunt will be re-
membered by the people Of Provo as a
painter, having lived at the Altman
house, this city, for number of years.
The killing originated through Mr.. Hal
liday kicking Mr. Hunts dog, where
upon he was slapped by the latter.
Friends interfered and stopped n fight,
and Halliday started to ride away.
Hunt threw a rock at him while he
was leaving, and Halliday got from
his horse and returned the compliment.
Hunt then pulled a gun and fired,
which resulted in the killing of Mr..
Halliday. Brothers of Hunt furnished
him bail to the amount of $4,000.
The cutting of timber on the public
domain has always been a matter of
strife and contention and periodically
the Government agents harry the in
habitants with ve'.atious suits that
amount to little or nothing. The cf-
fort has been usually to enforce the
taking out of permits, O.. failing that,
the collection of stumpage at the rate
of IS cents per 1000 feet of lumber cut.
a spasm of activity is now on and
some sawmills in Sanpete county near
Fairview are charged with cutting
without a permit. and of thirteen so
charged all have applied to pay the
penalty rate of IS cents. If they had
taken out permits they would have had
to pay nothing, so long as their prod
uct was not sold in Utah Col Ander-
son, the Government agent, has re-
ceived a petition for clemency from one
Violator of the law who admits cutting
three million feet of lumber on Gov
eminent lands without a permit, and
is now willing to pay the penalty rate,
which will cost him $3.50.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-27
PETIT TYRANTS
AMERICAN


Max NRsI says that the Americans
disposition ;c that OF an angel. When
ever Max is "sked what struck him
most in the course of his visits to the
United States. he answers: II never
once saw ar American lose his tenn
per-" Yet he does not regard the an
gelic trait of the American as an en-
viable virtue. He finds that 1t is be-
cause of this amiability that the Amer
lean lis ruled and bullied and snuhbed
from morning till he goes to sleep
This he tells us in the North American
Review for September, in an article
descriptive of the many petty ty-
rants that rule in the United States.
AS to our politics, he takes "the OPP
portunity of reminding Jonathan that
If the greatest objection 10 a mon
archy is that a nation may thus run
the risk of being ruled by n fool or q
scoundrel, the greatest objection to
certain forms of democracy should be
that a nation may thus run the risk
of being governed by 500 of such" And
as for costs, he believes that enough
money is spent and enough business is
stopped during a Presidential cam
paign in America to keep all the
crowned heads of Europe during the
four years of the Presidents time of
office. Then the American knows moth
ing about leisure; he is always on the
alert; new schemes are forever trotting
about his brains he il too fun of bust
ness TO be concerned about triiling an
noyances; besides, he may happen to
dwell at No. 3479 West one Hundred
and ScVenty-eighth street, and he must
try To remember where he lives; SO he
pockets snubs and kicks, and forgets,"
says Max O'Rell:
THE Americans, like the French
have no initiative and lack public spi-
rlt. The English are the only people
who are served by their gerVantS let
the servants be the ministers of the
crown, the directors of public com
panies, or mere railway porters TO
every one of whom John Bun pays a
salary he says Please TO remember
that you are the servant Of the public
When the English appoint new Of
fetal, high or low, it is a new servant
that they add to their household When
the French and ;he americans appoint
a new official, IL Is a new master that
they give to themselves to snub them
and to bully them. For example Nher
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-27
'lS0Epf Printefs suppliss, " rao ping /,
tAEEhl per, Bags, Twipes, Ere.
80 LAMBERT PAPER OaSalt Lake

Sir Art Iur Sullivan, it Is reported. ia to-
receive 10000 down Tor the new hgoo
music which he has composed for the
Alhambua.
Mrs. nelia 4. Barr has J ;od for 50.
long IN I1euG' that nanny L rsoas have"
ONE 10 p gard her as an AMI tican. She
IS Nor !. OF England wumu . and wa,e
married in Kendall Parish CHI rch West
land prior 10 leaving that C. untry ioi"
america, and in her latest ork Der
licla,' ol.'s. Barr gives evidc zee OF thiH
fact by her acquaintance with JacobltG-
| history ana lore.
The Presideat has appointed John t..
itaker to bv secretary OF J.. cation az.
ManaGua, Nic9ragua lie rs on al Min
iater Baker.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-27
i. NJ. N. U.-salt Lake City, a7-e5.
The KeeleY Institute,

direct authorized branch of the parent
house at Dwight, H., has been opened
at 166 w. Second North, Salt Lake City
on the line of the street railway running
to Warm Springs
For the treatment OF the liquor and
opium habits, with Lesley L. Kelley
Company's double chloride of gold rem
edies.
The institute is under tho manage
ment of DR.. j. w. ST. John, who has
been at work with and in the employ OF
the Lesley L. Kelley Company for the
past four years The treatment aud
management of patients will be identi-
ally the same as at Dwight.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-27
E1sTEDDFoD AND CONFERENCE
Rates Via Rio Grande Western Rail
way.

For the grand Welsh Eisteddfod at
salt Lake City, October Bird and 4th,
and the annual Conference, l.. ID. s.,
and Womans conference L. ID. s., at
salt Lake City, October 4th, 5th and
9th, inclusive, the following rates are
authorized to Salt Lake City and re-
In
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-27

FTOm All other stations not mentioned
above, rate will be one single fare for
the round trip, but in no case to ex-
coed rate from point beyond.
TlcSeta- seld an he. wing
dates: From Ogden, Bingham, Spring.
vile, Silver City and intermediate
points, from October LIST to 9Th, inclu-
sive; tickets limited to October II, 1895
From all other points October LIST to
9Th, inclusive; tickets limited to Octo-
Der 10. 1885, except Grand junction.
Fruita and Cisco, at which tickets are
on sale only on october list and End.
Best possible train service from Og-
den, Provo Tintic, Sanpete and all in
termediate points.
Street cars connect in Salt Lake with
all II. G. w. trains, carrying passcn-
gers direct to Temple square, hotels
and all parts of the city.
Evening journal., 1895-01-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rose Tree Lodge. No. 275, OF Media, Pa.
numbering twenty eight men spent last even
Ing In this city as Visitors OF Fairfax Lodge
No. 3. l. o. o. r. There was ine entertain
ment and banquet awaiting for them. which
they all enjoyed.
"A new stand In King street market is now
occupied by retailer OF turkey gizzarde,
muskrats and liver ard he does fiourishing
business.
-L-cal meat dealers in the markets report
that trade is continually falling of ~ re-
suit OF the strong opposition from farmers
Who now bring nothing but meat iuto the
market and offer II for sale at their own
prices.
Presiding Elder Barrett. of the NJ. E.
Church, Wilmington district, win conduct
quarterly conference at Cherry Bill tonight
and At Union dn cell county, and North
East, tomorrow and Monday.
Nearly all the city ministers will comply
with the request Of the Delaware Union for
Public Good tomorrow by preaching sermons
on prison Reform"
"A number Of friends OF the late Mrs.
Rachael n. Cartmell; Of sixth and Madison
Hook where interment was made this after
/ noon.
There viii be two evangelists at the
Methodist Protestant Churck next week,
Rev. Frank Agar. preacher, and Rev. o.. L.
Woife. singer. or four young men Al the altar
last night, three professed conversion.
/ Ninety sets Of stretohers Of the latest pat
tern viii be put In operation next month by
/ j. K. RhoAds q Sons, morocco manufacturers
i bringing their total number OF machines up tC
400 end giving them capacity OF $40 sides :
Il week.
| Lieutenant Chaytor. as was predicted bI
Il the EVENING JOURNAL few days ago. viii
Il continue his duties as acting aaaletant quar-
| termaster-general, he having done greai
| work for the National Guard ever since II.
/ Organization, fifteen years ago.
Young Mems Christian Associ stlon mem.
| bera Will meet at the association building 10
morrow afternoon and proceed in body Z
the Opera House 70 hear Dr. Hulburd's ad
dress.
"A number OF young sporting men will gS
| 20 Philadelphia to-nis sht TO see Charlie Nc
Keever ieht Horace Leeds, the lightweight
| champion.
| The Southern express train due TO leav.
this city over the p. W. & b. railroad at lO.4
| a. m, was five hours late to-day. the storm
through the south having delayed its GeoIgii
and Florida connections.
Evening journal., 1895-01-26
ON THE BEACH At SANDY HOOK.
and May Prove Total Loss-waa
Bound TO This Port.


The Barkentine Beatrice Goes Ashore
and May Prove Total Loss-was
Bound 20 This Port.
The barkentihe Beatrice, Captain
Brown, which sailed from New York
yesterday, for Wilmington, In ballast,
went ashore on the beach near Scotland
Lightshlp last evening, and will probably
prove a total loss.
The Beatrice passed Sandy Hook at
455 o'clock, and at dusk was seen stand
ing In toward the beach. At o'clock a
patrolman Of life saving station No. 2
reported vessel ashore about half a
mile north OF this station. She proved to
be the Beatrice
Captain Edwards, OF the life saving
station, and his crew went at once to the
stranded barkentines asslotauce With
their surf boat. The tugboat Stephen
Decatur, which was at the Sandy Hook
wharf tried to reach the Beatrice, but
the weather was 80 heavy outside that
she had to put back.
Captain Brown and his crew Of eight
men. together with their baggage and
the vessels nautical instruments, were
taken of by the life savers. Captain
Brown said that be took soundlngs a
short time before the barkentlne struck,
and he thought he was further of shore
than the result proved him TO be.
There WAS a heavy surf on last night,
and 1t was thought that the vessel would
go to pieces before morning.
The Beatrice was owned by E L..
Lemon. Of Barhadoes. She Was Quilt In
Sweden In 1878. aud was Of 25S tons bur
dan