davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
TWO INVENTIONS IN ONE.
The Kinetograph the Latest Marvel Turn
ed Out by Edison.

The Kinetograph the Latest Marvel Turn
ed Out by Edison.
eve are progressing, progressing, p"
said Thomas A. Edison to a Boston
Herald representative when informed
that his retreat had been invaded for
the purpose of getting information con-
corning the latest and greatest of his
inventions, the one which is being
eagerly awaited and which very few
have had chance to see-that is, the
combination of the photograph with
the kaleidoscope, the contrivance to
which Mr.. Edison applied the term
kinetograph on this occasion.
1.-THE object of this machine" he
said, lis to afford the spectator two in
ventions in one--that is, two senses are
simultaneously appealed to. Suppose,
we will say, an opera is to be reproduc-
ed. The monograph already repeats the
sound. The kaleidoscope afterward af-
fords view of the movements Now,
however, we wish to combine the two
and combine them far more effectively
than ever their distinct elements have
heretofore been rendered by separate in
struments.
''Thus, if one wished to hear and see
the concert or the opera, it would only
be necessary to sit down at home, look
upon a scene and see the performance
reproduced exactly in every movement
and at the same time the voices of the
players and singers, the music of the
orchestra, the various sounds that &C
company performance of this sort,
will be reproduced exactly. The end
attained is a perfect illusion. One really
hears and sees the play, because the
conditions necessary to the suitable i'm
pressions upon the eye and ear are OBJ
tanned"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
Orderly Music,

A colonel in the French army, who
had great eye for neatness, but not
much of an ear for music, took occasion
one day to compliment his bandmaster
on the appearance of his men. "Their
uniforms are neat" said the colonel,
"and their instruments are nicely pol
ished and kept in order, but there is one
improvement that must insist upon. 4"
what is it, colonelf"
"You must train your men, when
they perform, to lift their fingers all at
exactly the same time and at regular in
tervals on their instruments, so-one,
two! One, twop'-London Answers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
THE ORIGINAL ARYAN.

! am the ancient Aryan,
And you have done me wrong.
did not come from Hindustan-
I've been here all along.
never Travelled from the east
In huge successive waves.
You'll find your ancestors deceased
Inside your own old caves.
There my remains may now be sought,
Mixed up with mastodons,
Which very long with flints l fought
Before fought with bronze.
In simple skins wrapped me round
Ere mats learned to make.
dug my dwellings in the ground
Or reared them on lake.
I had no pen, I'm sure of this,
Although you say penned
All manner of theologies
In Sanskrit and in Zend.
My nature you've misunderstood.
When first / sojourned here,
worshiped chunks of stone or wood;
My rites were rather queer.
The more my little ways you scan
The less you'll care to praise
And bless the dear old Aryan
OF neolithic days.
They've mixed me up till, / declare,
hardly can report
Whether l first was tall and fair,
Or was dark and short.
But on two things take my stand
Through all their noise and strife
! didn't come from Asia, and
/ had no higher life. Punch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
Sure to Re the Case.

Il can't tell you," said the expert
enced suburbanite in reply to the ques-
ton Of his new neighbor, when the
next train goes, but I can tell you what
your chances of catching it are"
'What are they?" inquired the new
neighbor eagerly.
well, If you run as hard as you
can," said the experienced resident,
"you have Is minutes to wait, and if
you merely walk you'll find the train
just pulling out. "-Chicago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
Next Time you go West,

take the Burlington Routes "Black
Hills, Montana aud PUGET Sound
Express" Leaves Omaha daily.
Fastest and best train to the Yellow
stone National Park, Helena, Butte,
Spokane, Seattle ANA Tacoma.
For rates, time table folder, etc, ap-
ply,tO the local ticket agent or write
to J Francis, q. p. & y. A., Burling-
ton Route, Omaha, Nebr. 14-l0
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
Scott's Favorites.

Scott believed that "Waverley" was
his best novel and the Lady of the
Lake" his best poem. He and the Bal
lantynes had more than one lively dis
cussion on the subject, but he would
never admit change of opinion. He
knew the Lady of the Lake" by heart
and once repeated the whole to prove
the fact.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
Cheap Excursions to the West.

On May 2lst and June 18th, the
North Western line (Chicago II North
Western Railway will sell excursion
tickets at very low rates to large
number of points in the west and
northwest. For full information APP
ply to agents, Chicago e. North West
ern Railway. 1915
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
A Crime.

''Is it true that Maud Makefaoe was
arrested for intimidating yoters?"
Eyes. She threatened to kiss every
man who would vote for johnson. -
indianapolis Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23

Mozart had very sweet voice, though
it was by no means strong. His CONVEX
sational tones were well modulated and
pleasing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
Heavens! How your Bangs Look!

This is remark made by so many
husbands III the wife only knew how nice and
lasting curl Eonparel Hair Curler would make
she would try 1t too quick. Price so cents per
bottle. Sold by A. II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
AFRAID OF PNEUMONIA.

Mrs Catharine Black, of Leroy, N. r.. tool,
q severe cold. The physician feared Pneu-
nlonia. She took one bottle of Parks Cough
SyTnpand says: at acted like magic. Stopped
my cough and ] am perfectly well now. rec
ommend 1t 70 everyone for Throat and Lung
by a, u. Rober y ~ ~"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
A l.. CROOKS.

l.. CROOKS. H. d. MILLER.
BROOKS & MILLER,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
lowald Block, Second Floor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures In one to three days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits, IS cents. Sold by 1. James, druggist,
Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23

c. w. DE NOTE, M. D.
OFFICE OVER VAN SCOY'& SONS Dry
Y Goods Store. ONCE hours, $3.50 to 80 a. m
ard tO2p. IN. Hal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23

Catherine the Great never forgot a
face or a name.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS.

J. MOLGAARD, M. D.
L .iTSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in Citi-
I .::n's bank building, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23

J. E. CLARK, DDS.
49,, TIST.-OIice in Phelps Block, over
l. Van GorderS Restaurant, Audubon Iowa.
Nitrous Oxide, Cocaine, CholOroform, or Either
usru 81 extracting teeth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23

II ASH, PHELPS & MOSIER.
A IIORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in all the
r. courts Abstracts of all lands in Audubon
COMFY. Money tolOan at reasonable rates. Col
lert"'nS specially. Office over Commercial
B;.r,n Audubon, low
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23

DIR. c. Eyer,
= EENIAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
~ All calls are promptly answered, day or
night. Office 1St door south court house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23
BUSINESS. CARD COLUMN
ATTORNEYS.

COPELAND & HORTON,
A rTORNEYS AT LAW. Loans, Insurance
- aud Abstracts. Office over Van GOrderS
sEalA.ant, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23

CHAS. BAGLEY,
a TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in First Ma.
r iional Bank building.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23

I. L. STATZELL
a TTORNEY AT LAW, EXTRA, IOWA. Office
r. over Shaw's Furniture Store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-23

THEO. F. MYERS,
u ;TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW,
r. audubon, Iowa. once over James & Good.
mr. rug Store.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
CLEARING .rns MYSTERY.

Bodies Of Three Men Who Disappeared
from Lehi, Utah, Discovered In Lake,
Salt Lake. Utah, April 2i.-The imys
terry surrounding the dlsaIpeatince of
three young men Who lived in the vi
cin,ts OF Utah lake, near Lehi, Utah, IL
gradually being cleared up. Albert
Hayes, Andrew johnson and Alfred
Nelson had been living at Pelican
Point for sonie time, but were elected
about two months ago on suit
brought by Oliver Slade. The three
men were missed some time ago, and
Monday last the body of Hayes was
found near the lake shore. Death had
been caused by two gunshot wounds
Late yesterday afternoon the bodies of
johnson and Nelson were found. The
bodies were found In the lake, on Il
wagon, and were tied down with ropes
The bodies presented n sickening up.
pearance. The murders probably oc.
Cured In February. The murdered
men Were NIL cousins and were run
ming n stock business on the ranch.
The theory Is that the men were muir.
dered In the cabin during the night
and thrown into the lake, as the bodies
were partly undressed when found.
The gunshot wounds appear to have
been made with "A callber rifle.
The country surrounding the ranch
Is Wild and broken and has been the
scene OF many tragedies between the
Indians and carlyrsettlers..
The cproner's Jury examined the
I,odtaab -dny.;wIll continue the is.
at Iehi tomorrow. : The
excitement runs high, especially among
the ranchmen In the vicinity Of the
murders. Some arrests are expected
The state herald., 1895-04-26
Great California Iscseryoin

San Bcrnardino, Gala. April 22.-The
Victor Reservoir company has sold its
property to the Columbian Colonial
ton company of Chicago. G. ii. How
ard of Farm, Field and Fireside, and
his brother, General o. o. Howard,
came here recently with n civil cngin-
Ger and carefully examined the Victor
reservoir Site ind made favorable re-
port. which resulted in the sale. 1t is
said the reservoir will contain. when
full. l2I.I2l 100000 standard gallons
OF water. sufficient to irrlgate 10000
acres OF land, supplying an inch OF
water under n four-inch pressure to
five acres OF land. This reservoir site
lies near Victor, California, on the
north side Of the mountains. The new
company proposes TO begin the con-
struction OF dam that will impound n
lake of water nine miles long and five
miles wide. and will be fed by the Mo
lave river.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
Just Like seeiey.

New York. April Goa sequel TO the
sensational stealing OF S33i. 900 by sam
vel. e., Sesley i r9p t ths ,Na}i9pal shes 9l.,e
evening by the announcement that an
other shortage had been discovered In
the same institution. The culprit.
strange TO say. is a bOther.in-law OF
the convicted dcfaultcr. His name Is
Samuel l.. Aymar. lie had been en-.
ployed by the bank for many years
and occupied n desk adjoining that
used by Seclcy before he fled. This
discovery was made this afternoon,
after the closing Of banking hours.
When Aymar was arrested he ex-
pressed surprise that his crime had
been discovered. lie admitted the rob
berry and said he could not tell how
much his stcalings amounted TO. II
had been going on for several years.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
DISCRIMINATE
NO CHANCE FOR DENVER MEN
George j. Klndei's Testimony 1sioss tho
Interstate Commsree t,omIAisalon-
Raiirenda Haul ManufaS tured Goods
Much Cheaper than Raw Msteria1.

Denver, April 23:NThe INTERSTATE
Commerce commission opened its ins
vestigaticn here yesterday by listening
TO the complaint of George J. Kindel.
the manufacturer Of mattresses mud
comforters. He kept rromlbenS Ut all
times the relative expense Of handling
gco'as III the raw and manufactured
state and produced his figures, display.
Ing such evidence of familiarity With
his subject that at thS conclusion the
attorneys FOR the railroads did not wish
70 cross-question him at once, saying
they had been met with such IN array
Of figures they would require time to
arrange to meet them, NJ.
Ia the matter of mattresses he cont.
planned that while the rate oil hair In
rope from Chicago TO Denver was $2.32
per 100 pounds In less than carload
lots, the same was transported to Call
fornia points for 81. That on. hair in
sacks the rate to Denver is $3.4S and
Sc, according t0the manner In which
1t is shipped; the manufactured mat
tress Ia allowed to come In cars OF fur
niturc at n rate Of $1.55. In thia way
he had been shut out from competing
for the mattresses FOR the Brown Pal
ace hotel Ia Denver and also for the
Colorado ut GlenwOod Springs, citing
these us instances wherein he hadteen
Injured In business. 9df..
II know that the Brown will be
bought the mnttfesscs AZ .sAS As. =
could iay down the raw material to
make them" he said. 1.-THE same thing
was done In the shipment OF mat
tresses to the Colorado botel Mt Glen
wood Springs. The furniture men here
ship In mattresses at $l.50 instead Of
A.Gs, which Is the scheduled rate. The
railways carry mattresses In Il car of
furniture at S1.50 but will not carry
sacks of hair ut the same; they are of
the same bulk. The hair mattress
made up is ten times more liable to
damage In transportation than the bag
of hair.
II have had conversation with rail-
road officials trying to get them to
carry hair In cars of furniture the same
rs mattresses were brought in, but
they would not permit me to ship 1t In
that WAY.
"They made special rate of S1.42 on
ip,Vvo I]puhuS AVIS,
but that would represent an invest
ment of over $1,000 and the shipping
In of such an amount would not be
practicable think this rate was
made to appease me. have tried to
get the roads to make the same rate to
Denver they do to California, but they
will not do it."
Comparing the two rates the witness
calculated the ll5 pounds Of mattresses
allowed to be placed in a ear of furni-
turc ut S1.55 would be S1.T9, rate OF
excess on raw material over manufac-
tured article, S2.35. Comparing 100
pounds Of hair In sacks tied together.
gave S2.01 excess between the raw and
manufactured material. At the rate
on hair In sacks tile excess WIS ,S3.1I
between the rate on raw material and
that on the manufactured article.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
LONDON TRAMWAYs.
Engiand's threat city Nsnds Improved
Means of Locomotiop.

Engiands tireat City Nends Improved
Mems of Locomotiop.
The progresslves appear to think that
because Huddcrstlcld. Glasgow and
Leeds 1--WE know OF no other cases in
Great Britain) work their own trans,
therefore London should do the same;
but the magnitude of London makes
It's case exceptional, says the National
Review. Moreover. so long us conf
panies and responsible individuals are
Forthcoming. willing to lease the lines,
tbat cougse IL certain In the end to be
the most profitable to the rnte-payer.
The Edinburgh corporation, for ex.
ample, has lately acquired Its tram
ways and leased them to company at
rent equivalent to Z per cent. on the
arbitration price paid for the undertake
ing, thus securing clear profit of 4
per cent.
There are about 1876 miles of tram
way in London. while the actual capt
tai expended In construction, plant AMI
horses has been, according to the re-
turns made to the board OF trade, g.
S1S,03S. Notwithstanding these SEEM
ingly large figures. London Is behind
nearly every city In Its means of To-
comotlon. 1t has been calculated that
lDT lHtlt IL II
of tramway for every 10000 PERSONS
while In London there Is only one for
every $1,000. and the time Is at hand
when not only must the lines be
doubled in extent. but electric motor
power must be substituted for horse
power. The suburbs OF London must
also, like those of Paris, be connected
with the metropolis by psoper train
system, II further congestion of popu-
latiOn In the central districts Is to he
avoided. Is the London county coun-
ell Of the future not only to work the
existing 1856 miles of tramway. but con-
struct and work the new lines re.
ferred to?
The question must be settled now. or
those who have been concerned in this
large enterprise and who. II encour-
aged, will undertake the work. will be
driven from the field: and the council.
whether the rate-payers like 1t or not.
may be forced into doing the work IT.
self. The question is complicated by
the fact that parliament would never
authorize the London county council
TO contruct tramways outside the coun-
ty without the consent OF the subur-
ban authorities, and II each of those
authorities Is to have the like power of
working much confusion will ensue.
Meanwhile 1t is n sad reflection that
tramway construction IL AZ II standstili.
and unless the policy of the council Is
reversed or parliament intcrvenes and
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Austin, Texas, April 23.-About sew
cnty-iive free silvcrites In the Texas
Legislature had n caucus last night, In
which they swore allegiance to a III to
l ratio. They appointed committees
to formulate plans by which IN active
silver canvass can be made OF the
state. and decided that In selecting
nominees for the state ticket. two years
hence, the lines should he strictly
drawn rs between silver and goldbug
Democrats In favor nj NIL times OF the
former.
Ex-senator. now Railroad Commits.
sloncr Regain. was In attendance and
spoke In fnvor OF free silver. Governor
Chlbcrson was present. but took no
part In the proceedings.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
MooDY.s PRAYER ANSWERED.
Heavy Rsih Fail At Fort Worth with
Serious Results.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 22--Au 81
Texas has needed rain for weeks, so
the great evangelist, Dwight Moody.
called, upon his audience of 5000
christians yesterday to pray for the
flood gates to be opened. This was At
3 O'Clock in the afternoon,
Last night when the Tabernacle was
crowded by 10000 people, Mr.. Moody
announced that word had come from
several points that rain had fallen. A
few minutes later the storm burst On
Fort Worth and torrents OF rain fell.
Then Mr.. Moody gave thanks to God
and called upon the congregation to
Join In singing Coronation"
Tho song had begun to surge forth
from 10000 throats when cracking
noise was heard and then the rafters
gave way and the roof sank, and the
heavy umbers and boards covered
with tar and gravel came down on a
portion of the congregation STiere
was a panic Scores, upon scores Of
Women tainted, Hicn lost their heads
and piled pell-mell over them.
Mr.. Moody grasped the situation and
moving to tho middle of the platform,
lifted both hands to heaven, moving
his arms slowly to and fro. His ut
titude and GOODNESS stopped the panic
and men began TO go to work 10 rescue
those In danger. A drenching rain was
falling, but they worked hard and the
wounded were soon taken out and car
ried to their homes or to houses near
by. The casualties:
~ V. Ingrnham, cut on head and
chest, arm hurt, Internal injuries; will
die.
VIII ]. Farley, left leg crushed, back
injured, seriously hurt.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, cut on head and
left arm.
Miss Scarson, cut on fate ...,i right
arm.
Miss Lulu Haley, cut on face
j. w. Manchester, cut on shoulder
and left arm,
Mrs Morton Logan, wife of City
Treasurer Logan, cut on shoulders.
Some forty others Were slightly hurt
The state herald., 1895-04-26

In England 1t Is not crime to desire
to call baby Francis. But In England
many hold that liberty runs to license,
In certain wellordered tracts Of Ger
many 1t is penal to call a baby by that
lnnammatory style. The prohibiting
law was passed In the yeat II, which
sounds as II time, at least, were on Its
side. But II appears that really the law
was passed In Paris in revolutionary
times to prevent people naming their
infants Robespierre, which was justly
regarded rs a menace to social order
These parts OF Germany groancd at
the time under the heel Of France, and
have not yet plucked up courage to re-
peal the enactment. 1t only allows
names that are In the calendar or In
ancient history. A resident English
man has lately been fined marks for
wanting to name his infant Francis.
He played Sir Francis Drake rs an
clent history, but the court Of appeal
could not conscientiously go farther
than Franciskus, and the gentleman
has been fined for not registering the
name until his appeal was decided. 1t
was hard, but worse remains behind.
The fathers own name is Francis, and
II he Is not very careful he will find
himself in the dock for being in posses
sion of contrabaand.-Pall Mall Ga
Zette.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
NOT PLEASED WITH FIELD.
said That Cleveland Il Thoroughly Dis
gustsd with the Aged Jurlst,


Washington, d. c.. April 22.-Presi.
dent Cleveland is said to be thoroughly
disguised with Associate Justice Field
and to have expressed tile opinion re.
comfy, to his cabinet advisers, that the
aged jurist. in his present enfccb!cd
physical and nervous conditions; was Il
menace to the court.
The relations between the president
and the senior member Of the United
States Supreme court We're strained
during Mr. Clevcland's first admins
tration. Justice Field Is d Democrat
and aspired TO succeed Chief Justice
Waite. He Is said to have cherished an
ambition. fot, Years to preside over the
court. Mr.. Justice Field believed that
he was entitled TO this distinction by
his seniority. II he serves two years
longer on the bench he will have round.
ed out record OF having sat longer
in tho highest court of the land than
any other jurist ever appointed.
President Cleveland declined TO nom.
mate him for that position, but chose
Mr.. Fuller. When, later, Mr.. Cleveland
sent for Justice Field and Indicated
TO him that he had reached the age nj
which he could retire on full pay. and
Etteihuishh'b SUCH u sttp III oEucE tiiat
younger Democrat might succeed
him. the venerable pundlt replied:
Il will retire on one condition"
what is tbaty" inquired the prcsi.
dent.
THAT l may have the privilege OF
naming my Successor"
President Cleveland declined TO &c
cept tho terms
The action OF Justice Field In read.
Ing an opinion declaring the i.icoine-t tax
law TO be Unconstitutional in every par
ticular has annoyed the president not
little. Justice Field stood alone in
that position. Every other member OF
the couf, saw some features OF the law
worth preserving from the constitution.
nj wreck. President Cleveland has ex.
frnrc''' SnoaYd 'trfe h.ME Ei5' s0"Mis
successor would undoubtedly he n law
rer who hpiio!ds the constitu,ionality
OF the incomc-taN law.
But Mr.. Justice Field is not OF re.
firing disposition. He Is not regularly
NJ tie court, but manages TO appear
when important questions are nj stake.
He is sticklcr for the constitution and
state rights. II requires two strong
men to steady him rs he walks through
the corridors, and he is lifted from his
carriage as tcndcrly as babe.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
Monro. poe,ria. discussed.

London. April 23.-Thc Chronicle this
morning says OF the report that Me.
aragua Is willing 10 ccde Corn island
10 Great Britain;
''rhc offer Of Corn island instead Of
money indemnity looks like n plant
on the part OF our Nicaraguan friends.
for they know that It's acceptance
would call out against Us all the cham.
plons OF Monroclsm. We do not want
any trouble with the United States
over this peculiar doctrine and there.
fore It would be better II we stuck to
our money demands, II Nicaragua
wishes TO sell Corn island she had bet.
ter offer It 10 the Americans or some
other people"