davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
CATHOLICS FOR ABSTINENCE
A GREAT TEMPERANCE ARMY.
CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LEADERS STAND
SHOULDER TO SHOULDER.

SILVER JUBILEE OF THE CATHOLIC TOTAL Al.
sTINENcE UNION BEGUN-MoNsIGNoR sAToLlk
CELEBRATES THE MASS IN THE CATHB-
DRAI-A SERMON BY ARCHBISHOP RYAN
president CLEARY SPEAKS ON
THE sALooNs-A GREAT MASS
MEETING IN CARNEGIE HALL
WITH THE MAYOR AND THE
PRESIDENTS OF TWO CITY
DEPARTMENTS. AND THE
ARCHBISHOP AMONG
THE SPEAKERS.
The twenty-ffth annual convention OF the Cath
oc Total Abstinence Union OF America was for
mally opened In Columbus Hall. in West Sixtieth-
ST. yesterday morning at o'clock. At the tase
annual meeting. held in ST. Paul. 1t was decided to
hold the session Of the present year In New-York.
and unusual preparations were made because the
silver jubilee to be celebrated Throughout
busily engaged in Gn upper room connected with
the hall receiving delegations. so that by this
morning 1t Is anticipated that fully 120o delegates
from all parts Of the United States will be pres-
ent representing S64 societies and a total mens
bership OF more than $1,000.
THE SERMON BY ARCHBISHOP RYAN. .
Almost Immediately after organization, the con.
vention was adjourned and the delegates, form
ing in procession, marched to st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, where solemn Pontifcal mass was celebrate6
by the Apostolic Delegate. Monsgnor Satolli. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08

ference between the Illinois Central officials ana ,ne
city authorities the company agreed to consIruJit ith
Temporary yiaduct which should be in position WIN
in twenty four hours and in the meantime rasseh.
gers would be allowed to have free access 10 '"e
steamboat dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
WAITE AND PEFFER SPEAK IN FORT WORTH.

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. THE third and last day
the Popullst Convention was marked by the Wild
est enthusiasm. The entire day was spent In speech
making. Ex-Governor Waite Of Colorado and Sen
ator PETER we're the principal speakers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07
CITY ELECTION.

The results of the city election Mon
day proved to be surprise party to a
number of people. The only caucus
nominee on whom any fight was made
was the candidate for councilmen and
the independent candidate was elected
There seemed to be little interest i'm
the election yet the result showed that
considerable work was done for the
successful candidate.
The ballot cast was, for mayor. 1853
votes of which Mr.. Hanna received 100:
for recorder, Fred Vermilya received
l65 votes; for treasurer, w. ii. Cowles
received 1863 votes; for assessor, Thos.
Walker received l72 votes.
For councilman 1906 votes were cast.
of these ID. f. Soar received l61; Jas. II
Chandler l47, ond John Weighton SO.
There seemed to be mania for put.
ting in scratched tickets The citizens
ticket headed by II. w. Hanna received
" straights while 46 ballots were cast
for Mr.. Chandler only. The balance
of the ballots were scratched in ways
many and various.
The candidates for council were all
good men and well fitted for place
on the board. Mr.. Soar received
strong Endorsement from his consti-
tuents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07
0. ]. Smiths family in Melville
township are sick with scarlet fever.

0. ]. Smiths family in Melville
township are sick with scarlet fever.
The fire company was called to West
Audubon Saturday afternoon by a
slight blaze at the house of John Jar
man. The fire was extinguished before
the company could reach the scene.
No very serious damage was done.
DR.. Mosher, the Sioux City specialist.
will make his next visit to Audubon
Wednesday April 10TH Rooms at the
Stuart House, where he will be pleased
to see all his old patients and any new
ones that may see fit to call on him.
Consultation free.
Some of the towns of the state have
revived the old custom of ringing the
curfew about nine o'clock in the eve
Aing, the object being to warn the boys
and girls, too, to leave the streets for
home. Not bad idea either. Young
sters have no business on the streets
after that hour, and il made go home
then fewer of them would be going
headlong to the devil. We do not like
the paternalistic phase of the nine
o'clock curfew, but it would no doubt
do good. Suppose our nightpoliceman
were to tap the fire bell three times at
nine o'clock, p. m, and were authorized
to "run in" the kids who were found
on the streets after that; isn't it poss-
IDLE that a good deal of sin and vice
would be crushed out? Why, ofcourse.
l-GnIlnU HelnId
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07
LIBRARY NOTES.

Much care is taken by the ladies to
secure the best and most desired read
ing.
From this date may be found the
Midland Monthly and Munsey's Maya
zine.
There is still much need Of more
books Of reference, there being daily
calls for information on various sub
jects.
The Audubon Columbian Library for
this year opens with most hattering
prospects. At no time in its history
has there been more interest than since
the removal to the new rooms.
The librarians report for the months
Of January and February show the at
tendance at the reading room and the
circulation of books to have been near
ly double that Of any preceding month.
The Audubon Library is now recog-
nized by most of our state institutions
as we are constantly in receipt of bull
letlns, reports, etc, from these vari-
Gus institutions.
Among the newest books are the
following: Trilby, The Golden House,
On The Heights, Highland Cousins,
Out of Step, Van Bibber, The Prisoner
Of Zenda, The Rolstons, The Anglo
maniac. Besides there are several of
Miss Barr, Susan Coolidge, Beatrice
Harraden and other prominent works.
The taking of money from the Ii
brary as mentioned in last weeks pa
per was not done at night but between
six and seven while the librarian had
gone to supper. The door was opened
with skeleton key, which was left in
the door. Any one owning the same
may have it by calling on Mrs. j. +.
Russell and proving ownership.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07

If he says he hasn't got them,
Make him tell the reason why.
Go to Burnside's for best grades of
soft coal.
E. d. Aldrich, of Menlo, was visiting
in Audubon last week.
&. H. Jones & Co. sold Arthur Pine
a fine top buggy Monday.
Charley Fulton, of Extra, visited
over Sunday at M. d. Bailey's.
Best Hard Coal in the market at the
Green Bay Lumber Company.
Scotch Collie pups for sale.
II. c. WEBSTER. loft
If you want frst-class job of Horse
Shooting done call on j, r. Pound. "a
Miss May Lundy of the city schools,
spent Sunday with her parents at Bay
ard.
Miss Emma Mullen went to Atlantic
Saturday evening for an over Sunday
visit with friends.
Supervisor Nels p Hoegh, of Bray
ton, was attending to business matters
in Audubon Friday.
Bart Feeney closed his school near
Jobes last Friday and will commence
working for John Weighton.
Barney Noon, of Oakfeld, was in
Audubon, Wednesday attending court
and shaking hands with friends.
Have you Plow to be New Layed
Pointed and Polished, see j. R. Pound.
All work guaranteed first-class. 81
NJ NJ. Mushrush returned Saturday
from Keokuk county, his former home
where he has been visiting the past
month.
H. L. Fest, of Cameron township
has sold his farm and personal proper
ty with the intention of going to east
ern Iowa.
John Gates is successor to John Mi
nor in handling the United States Ex-
press company's delivery business in
Audubon.
r. M. Carpenter arrived in Audubon
Saturday evening from ERADICATE, Iowa,
and will spend few days with his
family here.
VIM. and John Gilbert, of Humboldt
county Kansas, are in Audubon visit
ing with the family of their uncle
Danl Lynch.
Mrs. A. L. Brooks and little daugh-
ter Lucille, left Friday for visit in
Omaha with Mrs. Brooks brother, 7.
d. Langworthy.
AL Bartmess went to Atlantic Mon
day with the intention of purchasing
the Harris restaurant and bakery bus
mess in that city.
The petit jurors were excused from
further duty for this term of court
Tuesday evening, jury trial in several
cases having been waived by mutual
agreement.
David Sloan will reside on one of the
Stuart farms two and one half miles
west of Audubon, the coming year.
This place was formerly farmed by
Ellsworth Lee.
Henry M. Gray will soon move his
Office to the Overholtzer building, &C.
cupying the room now used by I'll. u.
Funk. Mr.. Funk will Office in the
Citizens Bank building.
We learn that two of the children, of
Sylvester Moore, of Cameron township,
are very sick with scarlet fever, 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Moore recently
buried child that died with the same
disease.
Wednesday, at the home of the
brides father, Peter Siemson, in Doug
las township, Peter G. Nelson, of Bea-
yer township, Guthrie county, and
Miss Miss Mary Siemson were united
in marriage by Rev. E. Dickinson.
Oscar Overholtzer returned Saturday
from his trip in search of a suitable
location for lumber yard. He has
several points in view but will not
locate until he can determine as to the
prospects for business in the coming
season.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07
Farm Implements and Machinery.
We not going to close out implement business
in Audubon. OH, MOI We will have
Three full car loads

of Implements between and March 15th which adj
ded to present stock will make the largest stock of
implements III Audubon county.
A full line of the celebrated John Deere goods the
best in the world consisting of pows sulky pows har
rows, corn Planters seed sewers, riding and walking
cuvators, disc harrows, cut.away disc harrows and
disc cultivators. Oliver sulky Pows Oliver walking
plows. Steel lever harrows and all other kinds of i'm
plements. Also Harness of all kinds.
Our speciality will be Bugges and Spring wagons.
have bought $50 buges and spring wagons this years
trade different stores and have had them
leading Buying such quantities
prices The quality the best and will
the lowest Be stock buggies before
Wind Mills, Pumps Pipe etc-Full Stock Low Prices.
We want your trade implements have employed n
will visit explain fully
the best line of implements earth When in
Marshall & Sharps old stand next to Park Hotel.
j. r. Dent, - n DEN
M. A. Marshall, T. ~. nEA.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07

All those indebted to |. w. Baker
are requested to call and settle either
by cash or note.
Resp. Yours.
3-tf. J. w. BAKER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07
TIME TABLES.
C. NJ. & 8r. P. AT MANNI,

Ask your dealer for an IZZER,
When buggy you would buy;
If he says he hasn't got them,
Make him tell the reason why.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-07

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

III, iod away TO fiattery. His title was
sirsi,,.d frorn his long service In the Rus
IA, army. since, by custom ot tna ~
,a,.ntrv. every free man who mas peeh ~
active service during certail teiiii -, ~
Sears. receives the title OF baron ~ cout
tesy. whatever be his brtii ,li9 ..ts,ai
~ ,,,hirb he boasted so largely. conhlsteu
~ fc,y miserable huts, occupied ny some
,,,srtv or thirty serfs, which had neen
II natrirnotv. but which had long SINCE
rone out of his ptEression 10 pug s,,',
ling debts He was a weak anu ihHV.H'5t'
wan. passionately addicted to pay anu ntl,
since he had been among th1 .,,,o,,
hiraseif M so great a man that he douptcH
,.ho,hor he should honor MISS CfaIia
viii tho offer OF his hand or wait lor
some moro distinguished woman TO throw
herself at his feet But Rosa was ~
Dvernatch for him in acuteness' ehe
managed to give him an iaea .n1 -, ~
vyas very wealthy, and then, aiter pTiHs
Inr. him as near to an absolute proposal
as suited her Views, she determiheu 10
tnke her cwn time TO make a ueclslph'
ant she was doomed to aave her plans
developed rather prematurely.
Someone could 1t be Captain SABRE
tashY Informed Colonel Middleton OF al
that had passed since his departure, ana
the consequence was that the gallant sol
der obtained leave of absence, and uneN-
pectedly returned. having met on me
road a most devoted and tender letter
from his 'ladye love" on the evening OF
his arrival In New York there was a
splendid fancy ball, and, without inform
ing anyone but Captain Sabretash Of MS
return, the colonel determined to judge
for himself Of Rosa's conduct Accom-
panied by the captain, he entered the pail
room early and, by dint Of bribe OBJ
tanned the privilege OF occupying nook
In the orchestra, from whence he could
sec without being seen. Almost the hrst
person that met his eyes was his delicate
and modest Rosa, whlrling through the
giddy waltz In the arms of the tall Rus
sian. His auburn beard mingled with her
dark tregses, as her head almost rested
on his breast, and his eyes were bent,
with a most Insulting expression, upon
the graceful form which recined In his
embrace. Rosa little dreamed Of the
fierce glance which watched her every
movement, as she practlsed her fasci-
mating arts upon the dellghted baron. She
little knew that the quick ear Of another
had caught the offensive and libertine
words, to which she had listened in
silence and excused as "only the freedom
OF foreign manners"-as II true gentlemen
Of every land did not always respect the
modesty of women. She little suspected
that he whom she believed to be exposed
to the bullet Of the lurking Indian was
suffering a wound scarcely less severe in
| the crowded and glittoring ballroom.
1t was at this moment, when the proud
| and sensitive Colonel Middleton was fully
| convinced Of her levity Of conduct, that
/ Captain Sabretash determined to make
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
rHr GAZETTE. woRrlI SUNDAY FEBMUARY Io e

when tho certainty OF entire separation
from the object OF her affection had made
her utterly regardless Of her future rate.
She neither accepted nor rejected MIN;
her father nanagcd the whole matter,
nnd nho had oulnably sacrificed tho peace
Of both by weakly yielding 10 despair
Some months after her marriage. the
nows OF her lovers death throw her into
o paroxysm OF grief and dclf-reproach,
md taught the husband that he had won
the hand only, while the heart was sul
nnothcr's. Her feelings were TOO pure
and her mind TOO deeply lmpued WIN
truth, to be satisfied with me deception
which her silence had practiced upon her
husband, and as her inert and timid tenn
per had been the cause OF her error, she
determined to devote her life TO IT'S eN-
plation. But she mist0ok pcnance FOR eN-
platoon Instead OF resOlutaly Sitting her
regrets for the past. aud applying herself
to the fulhimtnt Of her duties-lnstead OF
remembering that duty to her husband
required the oblivion OF former affections
she vainly fancicd that by giving her
self up to sorrow fhe could make proper
atone ment for her fault; and she there
fcre sought not to check the raVnscs
which grief was making IN her health;
For seven long years dld the colonel
watch over the falling strength and min
ister TO the daily comforts OF her whose
heart was buried IN the grave Of another
She esteemed him. she was grateful to
HIM. she loved him with slsterly aifec-
tion; but she remembered the thrill which
dearcr voice had once semitic her heart,
and becnuse her husband could awaken
none Of those foryent feelings of youthful
passion, aho rejected the peace which
might yet have grown up In the calm at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

thlng The great electric lights Of the
lighthouses on the coasts and Islands slay
hundreds aud thousand9 " the birds OF
the sea and OF migratory song birds, as
they dash In hcadiong flight against the
revolilng glare, and fall dead from the
shocl. on the rocks below, When the tired
locks Of the air land on some 7eashoro
worn out with fatigue, half dead with
thlra, obliged TO seek a days. rcpase he-
fore continuing their hight tho human
brute rcccivss them with stick, and net
md gun, There Is no hospitality Tor the
winged traveller; n h. stoap TO drink II
he ptug8s 10 rest n he ulme his RULED
feathers on q tGa8ock VI grass, his oncmy
~ down ON him. the two-limbe1 human
brute, who W more cruel than any bird
or beast of prey"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

said by Physician to uo II Disease orten
Mot Mlth.


IBID you cvgs ncar OF tobacco blind
nc9aF said drstor ~ IN something We
meet with quito frequently. yet nos 30
much as one would suppose, whom tho
great consumption OF tobacco S. consld-
cred, Not thcto are many who are on the
threshold OF tobacco hlindneas Who hove.
or may not have an experience with the
disease. For In tobacco polBunlng, like
that produced by othtr drugs, he system
can resist the influence Of the Invader
up to u certain point. WHEN the Emnllcst
further dose Of the poison VIII produce
the aame symptoms as tho taking OF a
larger dose would. Thus, In the ease OF
many people. tho mere Hinokng of pipe
or two more q day would produla In them
all the advanced symptoms Of tobacco
poisoning, 50 1t is that doctoa mako II
imperative In such eases that the fuolSlng
| habit must ho dropped entirely. To mpoke
moderately will not do. You cannot afford
10 take the chances Of giving the system
TINT little bit more Of nicotine which
would cause he case to be serious.
Tobacco blindness can, fortunately, he
cured With this smoking habit ahol-
ished, plenty OF outdoor exercise. a good
nerve tonic, which would asglrt IN the
| publication OF tho blood, ms well as tom
/ Ing up tho general system und Rbatontlon
l frcm alcoholic beverages, there IA no
reason why tobacco blindness cannot be
/ cured, Alcohol, drunk Ia any of M forms,
| Ia liable to produce tobacco blindness In o
| fairly heavy smoker
but The strangest part OF II all Is that
! a person does not have 70 smoke tobacco
| To become aiiilcted With tobacco blind
ness. In fact one OF tho most obatlnnte
| cases I over had was that Of waiter In
a city cafe Ho was non-smokor and
total nhntalnor yet he came 70 me with
I ,ohnoco blindness FULLY developed. caused
b. being compelled 10 work nil day IN
| the atmosphere OF tobacco pniolgc, breath
Tao a ts
fosty smokers, II Is q wonder why more
OF tho disease doeg not develop whom this
il considered. But fortunately, nature u
moro kind TO us than We are TO ourselves
so she gives VA strength 10 throw on
many evils to which We are carelessly ex-
| pOHod"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

"that YOU can carry to the fre." or what
n now catalhguod as a library edition.
The change IL a very sensible one since
II n a struggle to read one OF those old
folios OF 600 pages, they are 20 bulky ana
heavy. A handy l2mo. Is the thing or
even a smaller volume.
Some people Imagine that all English
books can be purchased for less money In
England than IN American. Thio ~
mistaken notion. as a comparison N
prices VIII readily show. You VIII most
always lind the ZANE book quoted Tor Jess
money IN an American than In an Eng
lish catalogue. Immense have been the
number Of all English books imported 70
this country during the past hundfe1
years. and the importations keep Hteadliy
on. Some imagine. too, that importing IL
an expensive affair. This is a niis'nhe'
since you can have n box OF books Weigh
in,. 800 pounds brought from London
cheaper than a man living In San Fran
cisco can have tho same box shipped by
freight 10 his town. All o. the big book
houses IN America that handle second
hand books have agents IA London ana
Edinburgh These agents attend all OF
the auction sales and pick up rare books
that 10 cheap. They also iill orders Tor
American customers. IL may be- news 10
come that there arc In London shops that
carry nothing else than books about
Americn.
The book trade, like all Others has SUI
ferod severely during the past year IN
Tits country and IN London. The business
OF the London auction houses has dwln-
died very materially. one house. the big
gest one Of all, was compelled to close up
during the whole OF the past summer
Il Is now GONE time since oulda has
turned her hand TO a long story. She
Is now resting on her laurels, well won
and worn. most Of US VIII say, Short
assays Is about an that emauates from her
pom nowadays ana In this line uf WORK
she ~ prc.cminently worthy. Almost cvery
month aOmg .iiing from her f0ciic pen Is
found In the pages Of the English monthly
magazines. There Is no English writer
who says thing 20 badly and strongly
ns this writer Social foIbles are her
hobby. and nothing much Is left of the
suoicai AFTER she gets through win u. Her
iates, sfiuFion appeared In the January
number OF the Nineteenth Century,
"Birdn and Their Prosecutors" The wan
ton slaughter OF al animal NE by ran
TO schcd The great novelist She says well
nat "isYefy Invention in tho programme
Of what ~ called civilization ~ against
the creatures OF WOOD water and air.
The beaver We almost extinct, the mole Is
ncessantly hunted. the hare is harflel to
death IN every country; The steam
plough the steam reaper, the steam IN
glue drive before them millions OF cnce
happy snd wood-born creatures; aud the
birds suffer more than any other living
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

altar the belle Of tho 81. n
ere the honeymoon was sr i. I
to his great chagrin, ky. Nk.1
cipated riches OF his b,isN ~ i
found somewhere IN tha Nv, y WE N
own large estates in dres,,,n ,e'alli
rel was the Immediate rr.1. ,ai =
eovery, and, while the nS wv. u d
him to the life Of a arh.s ~, y
trie," travelling from ciiv alV ..,7
brilliant Rosa was comnsii.., p "
her mothers DUH coun,,v so 'el'.o'
the character Of deser,sf .''.tssa
Colonel Middleton dId ~, W. :
den, after he had learnea Una /,
the true author and own W. 'nai Nv
volume which Rosa mad ~, p u 4
after he had awakened no. " q,
beauty to sense Of purity q, no
after he had learned he VA, ana ysat
ful spirit and n loving wv ,ue q 4.
Grace Leyden to share h nsa,l n q
life, and she became his a,sl1s Z
into the home OF her hush, W ms,'s-sia'
and virtues which had ~ Ns u
and resources OF her hour s'a ~ q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

physlolans declare tpa' x /, ~
80 10 bed hungry iau', " ~ e
Insomnia ig the resul' Il ii n.
craving OF he stomog ..saly ~
sons who have been ups Xxx. Y
the opinion that they -
suppers. ..nrss q y.
Ii is unwise. OF s Sou Ak ~
viands which heavily ", "
organs; but e bowl q i,l ~ y n
or thin cruel IS a pas,'',,'',ttl y
people, and induces II. Is. . 4
This IS especially w, XIV s,iz,S|
warmth as much as A y ,,si y .
body. Even a slass oh z, ~
fui 10 the palate "a "a ~ Is
iieht. wcli.cooked gra is. - n
cur climate during u'' ,si1'i
wintdr. should be w, W . $ II
every perzon who ~. n,ss..
he need OF food At a'1-7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

on April s, itgs tho Protector Cromwell
itHuod proclamation prohibiting horse
races in England and Wales for eight
montha IL no e was Judged by parlla-
mont that horse racing had become too
common and prevalent practice through.
out tho country for the welfare Of the
oilers who were supposed chleny to at
tend faco meetings An act to restrain
excessive horso rariue was therefore
parsed, and u was thought that n stop
could boat be put 20 number OF county
meetings. AZ which very ptitiy stokes
were offered for cumpcuiian to Indifferent
animals, by raising che s,akca run for u
was therefore enacted that after June 81
IN that year no plate should be run Tor
IN the kingdom fer less value than go
the penalty Tor the transgresslon Of the
law being zoo Il waa also provided that
no person ahould run horae OF which no
was not tho ho.ia tide owner, and, fur.
tier. that no owner ahnuld cater more
than one horse for amy plate tho pcnaity
being forfeiture Of the animals Illegally
entered. In 1919 the metropolitan. Race
Course act was passed to check r,,ces
hold IN fields by puhlicans and others.
"Farawslll F5rewonr he cries IN pain
Its arms enfold her tight.
His Kisses fall IKE autumn rain
Upon her forehead white,
lin knows he'll SEQ fsr not again
Until tomorrow nlghti