davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

Do NOT NEGLECT to send in your sab
crisption to The Century this month.
The Century leads all the magazines,
and while the price is $500 a year, the
publishers make special offer this sea-
son of a years back numbers for $1.00
extra. You have the chance to begin
to take this great periodical on the
most favorable terms. See advertise
ment in another column.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05
HorribIe seItishness.

A.-Who was that elegant gentle
man with whom you were talking yes
terday? Ikt.t
Bile is wealthy young man from
Boston.
''He seems to be very much of gen.
tleman. wish you would give me the
pleasure of an introduction to him."
Not much. I'm going to try and
borrow some money from him myself.
Texas Siftings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05
CRACK A SMILE.

She-"It takes two hours to dock an
ocean steamer" He-"So? My BOSS
can dock me in two minutes. Detroit
Free Press.
Ethel-"Why do you go to the sewing
society If they gossip so much and You
dislike it?" Maud-"Because I'm afrait;
they will talk about me if I'm not
there."-Harper's Bazaar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05
Very Low Rates 10 the south.

On December 3rd the Chicago and East
ern Illinois II. II. win sell one way Land
Settlers Tickets to all points in the South
mt very low rates For detailed informa-
ST., Chicago, q. w. Humphrey, Northern
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi, or Charles
l.. Stone, Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent,
Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05
A Personal Advantage.

"Don't you want to hire my par?"
said little colored urchin.
What for?"
''Ter put up de stovepipe."
Does he put up stovepipes wellp"
"'Deed he do. An de bes' OBJ it am
dat he's deaf and dumb, my par is, so
de women folks doan' hab ter leave de
house while he's wuhkin'." Washing.
ton Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

OPTIoIAN Ito his new clerlx) -"Now, in
sending out these price lists, write tho ad-
dresses as small as possible, so that those
reading them may feel how badly they need
glasses. n--Tit- Bits
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

THE REAL TROUBLE --Auntie-"John
you must never be afraid TO tell the truth
Johnnie-''No, auntie, amt. It's to tell Q
Life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

WILL some fisherman kindly inform IL.
how the bass can reach the upper seat
Boston Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

TIE BEST OF Reasonable you remen
Der, Julian, why they shot Saint Sebastian
full of arrowsp "Cause they hadn't an,
gun. life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

THE trouble in the world Is nearly all due
to the fact that one-half the people are men,
and the other half women.-Atchison Globe,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

AN Institution of Learning. Friend
"Has your son learned much since he went
to collegol' Father-"No; but have."--
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

MEN should not talk to please themselves
but those that hear them.-Sterne
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

Nor cell, nor chain, nor dungeon speaks
to the murderer like the voice OF solitude
Maturln.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

WHAT some people call prudence goes b
another name in the next house.-Ram'
Horn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

HE-'I saw Miss Backcr at Goodwood. y
She thinking of dress) --"Ohl What did
she have onf' He thinking Of horses)-
Nothing. Fun
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

THE virtue lies in the struggle, not In tn
prize.-Milnes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

There is no woman so destitute
that women do not abuse her if she
doesn't buy mourning when relative
dies.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

EMMA, ! just saw the lieutenant kissing
you. Don't let me see that again" Ger
tainly. mamma. We shall be more cautious
hereafter. "-Lustige Batter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05
Fiction is not falsehood, /,

Fiction is not falsehood, as some
seem to think. 1t is rather the fanci-
full and dramatic grouping of real
traits around imaginary scenes or
chal acters. 1t may give false views of
men or things, or it may, in the hands
of master, more truthfully portray
life than sober history itself--Tyron
Edwards
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

The true way of softening ones troubles
Is to solace those Of others.-Mme. de Main.
tenon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

A HEAP Of ill-chosen erudition is but the
luggage Of neutrality-suspicious..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

Movickcr's Theater, Chicago.
Dec. 2, Mr.. Joseph Jefferson begins his
season in rip Van Wrinkle" or in "The
Cricket on the Hearth.n
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05
Blood and wealth.

"Yes," she faltered, II am thine"
AS she spoke the rich blood suffused
her cheek.
He saw it. 81
"Rich." he muttered, bitterly, but
plebeian."
Nevertheless be closed the deal
Detroit Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

HYPoCRIsY the only evil that walks In
visible, except to God alone.-Milton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

GREAT minds must DO ready not only to
take opportunities, but to make them
Cotton,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
BARR PARKER SHOE SALE

The continued rush at Simpson &
Co.'S closing out sale OF the Barr Parker
shoe stock is a sure sign that the people
appreciate good goods at 80 cents on
the 81.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

week gossip is busy with the name OF a
prominent office holder and politician
and member ofsociety, who, il its said,
will soon lead to the altar popular
young lady whose home has been in
Lincoln for number OF years. The
latter is particularly well known to the
people in the state house. Another
reported engagement, soon to even
tuate INTO matrimony according to the
gossips is that Of young man whose
family home is in Omaha, but who has
been in the wholesale drug business in
Lincoln for several years, and young
lady who lives in Rockford, ILL.,, who
has visited in Lincoln at least twice.
The first fall wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. III. p. Lau
last Tuesday evening when their
daughter Anna was married to Mr..
Oscar j. Junge. Rev. John s. Hewitt.
read the Episcopal marriage service
The bride was dressed in crepe silk
trimmed with pearls, and wore a tulle
veil. The bridesmaids were Miss
Nellie Lau ard Miss Retta Junge and
the gro"msman was Mr.. Ernest s
Folsom
The CoURIER's correspondent in
Beatrice sends the following:
II. III. Waite spent Sunday in Lincoln
the guest Of his brother, &. E. Waite.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson and Mr..
Wallace Robertson returned Friday
from trip through Middle Park, Colo
RADIO. hev. and Mrs. j. ID. Counter
mine, Mrs. Harry Lee, Miss Lizzie
LaSelle and others report very pleas
ant outing in the same vicinity.
Miss May Bradt escaped the August
heat by taking refuge in the Big Horn
mountains near Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dwyer have re-
turned from visit to Boston and the
Maine coast.
Mrs. David Reed and Mrs. Frances j.
Wetherald have gone east to attend
reunion of all branches of their family
They will visit at various points in Ohio
and Kentucky before returning home.
Mrs. E. W. Clancy gave delightful
luncheon Friday in honor of her sister.
Mrs. Henry Guy Carleton, OF New York.
Mrs. AIgernon S. Paddock entertain
ed few friends at luncheon in honor of
Mrs HeDry (,uy Carleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas p. Wheeler have
rented their residence on north Seventh
street and will remove permanently to
New York city. Their departure will
be sincerely regretted by a large and
devoted circle OF friends. Mr. aud Mrs
Wheeler were prominent in all social
affairs and Mrs. Wheeler was perhaps
the most active and ardent member of
the Woman's Club which was estab-
lished here last winter.
Rumor has it that no less than three
Beatrice bellies and as many Beatrice
beaux will fall in step to the tune Of
the wedding march this fall. Eighth
street, as Eighth street has ever done,
carries off the honors, claiming sure
two-thirds among the fair ones whom
Rumor has selected for the altar.
Mrs. Harry Lee and Miss Lizzie
La Sale who spent the past month in
the Rocky mountains have returned.
The yearly exodus of our young
people to eastern schools will soon
begin. Mr.. Herbert Weston will 60 to
Yale; Mr.. Fred Nichols 20 Ann Arbor
Misses Charlotte and Nellie Smith and
Miss Maude Van Arsdale will also
attend eastern schools.
Mrs. Loomis, nee Crofts, Of Denver,
is in Beatrice visiting her parants.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Howey are spend
ing the week in Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14
Cloth CapeS
Cloth Jackets
Fur CapeS
OUR CLOAK
DEPARTMENT

Is full OF choice styles and Good values. You
are given special invitation to visit our cloak
department.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-14

Last year there appeared in THE
COURIER matrimonial prospectus in
which something less than four and
twenty brave youths and fair maidens
were listed for early sacrifice on Cupids
altar. Those persons who noted sue
ceeding events know how well the
prospectus was indicated. This year
it has not seemed best to gather all Of
matrimonially inclined into one list.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-09-05
FAVORs THE INDIANS.
SAYS THEY WERE MURDERED.
The District Attorney Of wyoming Re-
ports That tho Bannocks Have Deen
Infused by tho Settlers In jackson
Iole.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The depart.
ment of Justice has received from the
United States district attorney and
marshal Of Wyoming the official re-
ports of their investigation into tho
Bannock Indian troubles made by the
direction of the attorney general. The
reports are dated August %.
The district attorney for Wyoming
reports as follows: II have no doubt
whatever that the killing OF the 4n4ian
Tanega on or about the 18th OF July
was an atrociots, outrageous and cold
blcoded murder; and 1t was murder
perpetrated on the part Of Constable
Manning and his deputies in pursuance
of a scheme and conspiracy on their
part to prevent the Indians from exer-
clsIng a right and privilege which, Is ID
my opinion, very clearly guaranteed 70
them by the treaty before mentioned
- Should the prosecution on the part
of the United States be determined up
on it would be useless to commence 1t
before a commissioner. As the law now
Is we are bound to bring prisoners be-
fore the United States commissioner
nearest to the place Of arrest ana IN
this case 1t would be before Mr.. Pett'
grew, the commissioner at Marysville.
=
sympathy with the settlers in that re-
gion and that he advised the constable,
Manning and his posse, that the pro-
visions of the treaty under which the
Indians claimed the Fight to hunt upon
the unoccupled lands Of the United
States had, for some reason, ceased to
be operative.
."Hcnce. I think that to cause the ar.
rest of these men and take them fos
hearing before this commissioner would
simply result in their discharge.
at seems to me to be great pity
that there ~ no national law which can
certainly be invoked for the protection
of these, our domestic subjects, weak
and defenseless as they are, in their
right to enjoy those privileges guaran-
teed to them by n solemn treaty to tho
enforcement of which the honor of the
country Is pledged, and that their only
protection against forcible resistance
to their enjoyment of these rights must
be fornd In the courts OF the state
wherein the juries will unquestionably
look upon them as possessing no right
which a white man Is bound to re-
spect."
The district attorney has been ad-
vised that the department concurs with
him in the opinion that there Is no fed
eral statute under which the offenders
can be punished.
Accompanying the report Of the dis
trlct attorney scathing arraignment
of the jackson Hole settlers IL made In
report OF the United States deputy
marshal who investigated the trouble.
The deputy marshars report says that
a careful Investigation of the whole af-
fair shows that the reports made by
settlers charging the Indians with
wholesale slaughter of game for wan
tonness or to secure the hides Of the
animals killed have been very much
exaggerated.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-09-05
CHOLERA IN HAWAII.
Diseased Passengers Coma Ero-n Ch:nl-
Eight Deaths R3po.e.sl

pfsenscd Passengers Coma Eron CHM
Eight Deaths Rspo.e.tL
San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 3l.-The
steamer Monowai which arrived last
might from Australian points did not
tstop ut Honolulu as usual. When Off
that port the steamer was hailed by the
American consul in a small boat, who
announced that cholera had broken out
IN Honolulu among the natives and
Chinese. The cholera broke out soon
after the steamer Belgtc left on her last
frtp, and 1t is presumed that the disease
was brought by that vessel The Men
oval did not enter Honolulu harbor,
but steamed direct to San Francisco.
Her passengers for Hawaii were
brought here.
There had been eight deaths from
tnat disease among the natives and
Chinese.
The Belgic arrived here August II
from Honolulu. There was no sickness
son board, and after examination by
quarantine officers, her passengers were
handed and the cargo discharged. The
Helgic Is now on her return trip to
Japan and China ports.
The Belgic carried large number of
passengers in the steerage, but most of
them were landed in Honolulu. 1t was
among the Honolulu passengers that
the sickness broke out. According to
the story as shouted from a small boat
ITO the people on the Monowai, three
Chinese steerage passengers bound for
Hawaii died at sea. The doctor said
that one died from heart disease, and
the other two from pneumonia. No
mention of deaths at sea was made by
the steamship officials. She arrived
here and 1t seems strange that they
neglected to mention til fact that there
had been sickness and death on board.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-09-05
WERE BOUND FOR CUBA.
ElllsusTEks UNDER ARREST.
a Party oe rwsnty frepAring to Leave
che Coast of New Jersey, but tho Gov
eranasnt Cots Wind of Their Plan.

! Wilmington, Del, Aug. 31.-Twenty
men were brought in yesterday from
Penn's Grove, New Jersey, and lodged
In jail, charged with violating the neu-
trality laws in having organized hos
tile expedition to Cuba. They are still
here In custody of the United States
authorities and will be arraigned on
Monday.
The men under arrest are from Phil
adelphia and New York and were ar
rested under orders issued by the treas.
ury department. A hearing will be
given them tomorrow morning.
1t has been suspected for several
months that Cuban filibustering par
~ was organizing in this city. To-day
1t was learned that they had headquar-
ters at III Market street, and that ut
least one If not more expeditions to
Cuba have been dispatched from that
city. On Monday the United States
authorities here were notified by Detec-
tive Gaylord of the Pinkerton agency
in Philadelphia that another expedi-
ton was about to take its departure.
Detective Gaylord and several of his
associates came the next day. United
states Deputy Marshal Hewsen e.
Lannan and several assistants, together
with the police authorities, have been
keeping close watch ever since.
They located a number OF suspicious
characters around cigar store in the
meighborhood OF tho headquarters and
discovered many OF these had gone to
the omces OF tne Charles Warner COM
pany yesterday and chartered the tug
Iaurls 70 carry freight to PENIS Grove.
They shadowed the tug until she left
ncr wharf In this city at midnight. 1t
was known beforehand by the authori-
lies that the alleged filibustering party
was to wait at PENIS Grove for a
steamer to come from Philadelphia to
take them to Cuba. The name OF this
steamer Is not known, but it was
learned that she was not expected to
arrive at Penn's Grove until midnight.
The pursuing party therefore permitted
the men they were watching to load
their freight and embark their passen-
gers without molestation and saw them
sail In the direction of Penn's Grove,
where some of the detectives had been
sent to await developments.
At O'Clock Slip Marshal Hannon,
with several assistants, Detective Gay
lord and two of his associates and n
squad Of police under Captain Kane
boarded the tug Ledia and sailed to
Penn's Grove. There they found the
party who had chartered the Teuris
1ounging about the railroad station and
E'ut them under arrest.
When they overhauled the freight in
the hull Of the Tauris they found that
IT contained twenty cases of arms, a
large quantity Of ammunition, provi-
sions, clothing, etc. All Of this was
seixed and the party returned to Will
mington. None of the prisoners have
been permitted to make any statement,
and it Is not thought that they will be
until they are arraigned IN court.
An expedition very similar to the one
which came to-day put TO sea in the
tug Berth about three weeks ago, and
1t Is understood that its members were
6afely landed in Cuba.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-09-05
ANXIOUS TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Hundreds Of saloonksep,rs In Court In
New yorL

Hundreds OF eaioonksep,rs In Court In
New York.
New York. Aug. 31.-Feur hundred
and twenty-five excise cases were set
down for hearing to-day before Justice
Jerome in the new Court Of Special Ses-
sions. An immense throng filled the
court room and the balls leading to 1t
when the court was opened. The rush
was precipiiated by the Justices an
nouncement on Wednesday last that all
the liquor dealers who would plead
guilty to-day would be let or with q
$25 fine; that anyone who would plead
guilty after September /, would be
fined $500, while those who stood trial
and were found guilty would be sent
for three months to the penitentinry.
When the court opened justices Je-
rome, Hays and Uolbrook were present.
Justice Jerome at once announced
that all those liquor dealers who would
plead guilty would be let Off with q
fine of $25.
"All those" said Justice Jerome,
"who did not plead guilty will prompt
ly withdraw. Another day will be set
down Tor their trial"
There was Immediately a tremendous
rush for the bar.
Don't come in all at once" cried
the clerk, who was nstonished at the
rush Of the liquor dealers. 1t was like
q football game, and the liquor dealers
fought to get first In the line.
"Have your S25 ready, please" again
cried the clerk, and Immediately there
was a rustic of bills and greenbacks
were fourished.
In a short space of time bills were
piled foot high on the desk In front
of the clerk, and he was obliged to call
out for a respite from his task.
1t was said that Mt least half OF thosd
on the calendar would plead guilty,
and Judging by the proceedings begun,
the estimate WIS not too much. At II
o'clock 81 900 had been taken in by the
clerk and his assistants.
Six big policemen had to keep the
crowd in order and they had to keep
hustling.
In two hours before noon S7,700 in
fines was received. The collections
from excise fines for the month Of Aug
ust amount to $4,000. Before adjourn
ing court to-day Justice Jerome an
nounced that pleas Of guilty would be
accepted at any time within d week up
on the same conditions as were en-.
forced to-day, viz: $25 fine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-09-05
An Editor Sent To .1a,l.

Carson, New, Aug. 3O.-To-day Judge
Hawley heard contempt proceedings
against H. A. Lemon and II. G. Dunn,
publishers of the Tribune, for publishing
an article headed 1.-THE Third Act
bearing on the mint cases. The article
said that In the opinion of the editors
the mint investigation as carried OH was
q farce and persecution and had b,ca
substituted by officials in Washington
for prosecution. Marshal Humphrey
took exception to the article and made
affidavit to Judge Hawley that the arli-
Gle was contemptuous, false, etc, and
was Intended to retard justice. 4. c
defendants filed demurrers which were
over-ruled by the judge. Editor Lemon,
who admitted the authorship of the ar-
ticle, was sentenced to pay n fine Of $50.
and spend ten days in jail.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-09-05
FOUR BULLETS IN HIS BODY.
Robbers Kill Gus Wolfe, q bartender. At
Goldheld.

Cripple Creek, Colo. Aug. 31.-Gus
Wolfe, bartender in o. 8. Burnsides' sa-
loon at Goldfeld, was brutally murdered
about ten o'clock last night by two
strange men, who afterwards rified the
cash drawer and then escaped in the
darkness.
The two men entered the saloon and
ordered something TO drink. As the bar
tender turned to wait on them they told
him to throw up his hands. At the same
time both men began firing. -Four bull
lets struck The bartender and he fell
dead behind the bar. One of the bull.
lets struck in the breast, one in the side,
another In the neck and fourth in the
abdomen. There were four other men
in the saloon at the time of the shooting,
but they were not molested by the rob-
bers and fled as soon as the shooting
commenced.
The robbers only secured SO or IS
from the cash register.
Sheriff Bowers was in Cripple Greek,
and as soon as he heard of the murder
he organized posse and started in
pursuit of the robbers.
Nothing could be learned as to the
identity of the robbers or in what direc-
ton they went after the tragedy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-09-05
AN INDEMNITY TO FRANCE.
China Will Settle with the .Frencn ills
a1pnA

PariS, Aug. 3i.--Offlcial advlccs re-
ceived here are to the effect that the
Chinese government has granted the
French missions in the province of Sze
Chuen an indemnity of 1000, 900 francs.
francs.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 3o.-State
department officials say China's agree
ment to pay France A,coO, 900 francs in
demnity on account of the anti-misslon-
ary riots at SEE Chuen is due to the
fact that France decided to prosecute
her claim alone and independently Of
the United States and Great Britain.
The French had large property inter
ests In that section, md the sum agreed
upon is considered entirely reasonable
compensation for tile loss sustained.
The authorities here are satisfied with
the progress making In the settlement
Of the claims of this country and Of
England, which are being presented
Jointly, but say the point has not yet
been reached iii these negotiations
where the amount Of the indemnity
could be suggested
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-09-05
Settlers for Tennessee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sep. "A deal has
Swiss will settle on 10000 acres of
land in Lewis County, Tennessee.
Some thirty or more families will move
South this fall, the rest following in til.
early spring. This colony will be ca
operative until the land is paid for and
q deed received, when each member
will return the stock held to the con-
pany. They expect to lay out n town
along the railroad running through the
property and establish various indus
trial enterprises. The company have
an option on some 5000 acres addition.
al surrounding the first tract.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-09-05
s.t,Isr. for Tennessee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sep. "A deal has
Swiss will settle on 10000 acres Of
land in Lewis County, Tennessee
Some thirty or more families will move
South this fall, the rest following in tho
early spring. This colony will be CO.
operative until the land is paid for and
a deed received, when each member
will return the stock held to the COM
pany. They expect to lay out a town
along the railroad running through the
property and establish various indus
trial enterprises. The company have
an option on some 1900 acres addition
al surrounding the first tract.