davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-11

With every Clock sold
this week we will give
a pair of useful--
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-11
Don't get scared If our fine
LEYS ALARM

Wakes you up at 8 or z
o'clock, as your wish
may be. Tney are "trus
and sure" We guarantee
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-11

DENvEE. Col, Feb. l9.-The legislature
passed bill prohibiting the hEiu- Of any
foreign flags IN Colorado, except over the
buildings occupied b. the different con-
suls.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-11
TRINITY COLLEGE BURNED.

Tho Famous School Port Hops Com
pletsly Drstr"yed.
PORT HOPE. Ont, Feb. 10.-Thc Trinity
college school burned last night. One
hundred and fifty pupils and % masters
escaped in their night clothes. Tho loss
is S6O.OCO; insurance, SO J.OO).
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-11
TAuasrOA's STATEMENT.

The Rebel, VIII te "tven a Tair Trial
lie says.
WAsHINOIoS. Feb. ID. \. Thurston,
the Hawaiian minister, being asked
whether he had any information concern
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-11
REBELS sur ENoER.

Fifteen Hundred of h.m lir4w Up the
sporEs iu { osnb =.
COLON. Feb. 10 'tcau iu1lrcd rebels
in the state of rolon have surrendered
TO the government. Communication with
Bogota has been est aD.sucd.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
The Name Aroused Her.

Mr.. Rudolf Lehman declares that he
once found political animosity Of great
service to him in painting portrait.
His sitter was a London lady who be
longed to a family renowned for its
stanch political opinions. 1t was the
height of summer and very hot. The
lady was inclined to be stout, and under
the influence of the heat she now and
then fell into nap, to the serious an
noyance Of the painter.
Her husband, who knew her weakness
in this regard, asked Mr.. Lehman in
the lady's absence if he had experienced
any trouble of this kind Mr.. Lehman
could not deny it.
Every well" said the husband, "the
next time it occurs you just mention
Mr. Gladstone, and you will have no
further difficulty"
The artist took the hint, with imme-
date effect Henceforth the lady was al
most too wide awake. Youths Com
panion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08

Whether sweet peas can be success.
fully planted in autumn depends largely
ON the latitude, says Garden and For
est. In the southern states fall plant
ing is necessity, for this is the only
way to give the plants a cool soil In
which to make strong, early root
growth. Coming farther north, fall
planting is safe up to perhaps the lati-
tude of Washington, where the chances
are about equal between planting in late
autumn and in February. In southern
California peas must be brought into
bloom as early as February, although
the nights are so cool there that they
may be planted during any month in
the year. The rule observed by the
large seed growers is to plant just ahead
Of the rainy season. Indeed they have
acres of volunteer sweet peas--that is.
from seed which were scattered on the
ground during the harvest--and 45
miles south of San Francisco these vol
unteer plants are in bloom by the LIST Of
May and often early in April.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
KIMBALLTON.

Hans Madsen was Marine visitor
Saturday.
The Kimballton band has ordered a
new silk flag.
DR.. Slamborg has moved into his
new residence.
Chris Nelson, the auctioneer, started
his threshing machine Saturday.
Martin Christensen threshed for
Peter Andersen, east of Kimballton
Saturday.
John and SOren Faaborg are enjoy
ing visit from their brother who re.
sides in Clinton.
Mrs. Epson, of Marine. is visiting in
Kimballton, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Hans Madsen.
There will be grand picnic at Elk
horn next Sunday. The Oak Hill and
Elkhorn bands will furnish the music.
Hans Madsen has added a stock of
shoes to his harness stock, and has ar
ranged for repair work in this new
line.
Nels Nelson brought in a large load
of goods, with the mail Saturday. Mr..
Nelson is giving good satisfaction as
mail carrier.
T. Nalsnn commanded thracbin n
with his new machine Tuesday. Like
every farmer, Mr.Nelsen has large crops
of small grain.
Mrs. Mccoy departed for her home
at Leavenworth, Kansas, after two
weeks visit at the home of her brother,
Hans MarquesOn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
son. The little one was taken sick Sat
urday and died Sunday.

son. The little one was taken sick Sat.
urday and died Sunday.
Considerable grain is being marketed
in Extra these days. Those, who have
threshed report the yield far in ad-
vance Of all expectations.
VIM. Heath has moved his barber
shop furniture to the room west of the
livery barn, while several improve.
ments are being made in his building.
Mrs, Thomas Bryant and children
arrived in Extra Tuesday for visit
with Mrs. Bryant's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Houston. Mr.. Bryant will
spend Sunday in Extra.
Mr., McAnulty, living four miles
south Of Extra, had runaway Mon
day in which he was thrown to the
ground breaking his collar bone and
sustaining other bruises.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
VIOLA.
J.C. Bonwell was in Audubon Tues

j. c. Bonwell was in Audubon Tues
day.
The water OF the wells and streams
are very low.
The Higley well at this writing is
over 200 feet deep.
Charles Smith, of Indianola, is spend
ing his vacation in Viola.
Mrs. ID. ID. Sampson is sojourning at
Colfax Springs recruiting her health.
The Evangelical tabnercali is expected
at Viola Center in couple of weeks.
Jim Reed has repaired his threshing
machine power until it is nearly all
new.
Gill Jones, the noted Audubon i'm
plement man, was in Viola on business
Monday.
The democratic township caucus was
held at the Center school house Tues
day evening,
Bell brothers threshed for Sampson,
Corwin, Hoffman, brothers and Ball
man last week.
George Law and j. w. Fickess spent
couple of days attending the Holt
ness meetings in Green county.
Among the largest yield of grain
threshed in this locality we notice the
following: Lon Corwin, 60 bushels
barley to the acre; VIM. Hoffman, A
bushels of wheat; Il. l.. Hoffman, IS
bushels of barley; G. 0. Hoffman, sc
bushels of barley to the acre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
EXTRA.

Mrs. j. b. Connrardy and Miss
Scoville, of Des Moines, were visiting
in Anita Tuesday.
E. F. Moon, of Audubon, was in
Extra Wednesday.
George Freeman, of Brayton, was in
Extra Wednesday.
Reese Hallock was in Extra Wednes-
day talking politics.
Percy Scott, of Audubon, was visit
ing Extra friends Wednesday.
The Epworth Leagers are holding a
picnic in Milliman's grove today.
Met Oyerholtzer and /. Gordonier, Of
Cumberland, spent Sunday in Extra.
b. G. butcher started Tuesday for
Missouri in search of a new location.
NJ. E. Jenkins went to Marshalltown
to att end the democratic state conven-
ton.
Mrs, John Harrison has recovered
from her recent sickness so as to be
about.
An ice cream social was held at the
home of Rev. Father Zaiser Tuesday
evening.
The Thursday Club give a lawn
social this evening at the home of Mrs.
G. H. Andrews.
Miss Kit Kelsey returned to her
duties in the Cottage hospital at Des
Moines Friday.
James Hicks got home Saturday
from his roof painting trip in Guthrie
county Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrews spent Wednes-
day at the home of Hon. III. f. An
drews in Audubon.
The camp meeting is still in progress
with interest increasing. Large
crowds are in attendance every even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Stranger mourn
the death Of their eight months old
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
WHAT THEY BELIEVE.
The God of the Scientists Is n Real, Living
God.

The God of the Scientists Is n Real, Living
God.
Raoul Pictet, the learned Swiss phys
icist whose researches in low tempera-
ture--in the very domain of sympathetic
Migratory physics--have brought him
out of the "impenetrable cloud" III
which materialistic science has wrapped
the mysteries of nature, into the light
Of religious science after listening to "a
wholesale" condemnation Of scientific
research from Roman Catholic bishop,
said to him, Have you ever seen God?"
"Of course not, I" the bishop answered.
"Then / have this advantage as re-
searcher Of truth over theologians, " re-
piled Professor Pictet, "for the longer !
study the phenomena Of nature the more
distinctly I see God in all of nature
operations.
When Edison was asked, "Do you be-
lieve in personal God?" Certainly, "
he answered 1.-THE existence of God
can, to my mind, almost be proved from
chemistry.
"The reason for skepticism and unbe
levers is not to be wondered at, !" writes
Thornton, "when men interested in
scientific research find no evidence, from
their experiments, Of the presence Of
God in the universe. How could this be
otherwise? God has to man but sub.
jective. existence, which could never be
reached by any known mode Of expert.
ments. Therefore man must get outside
of himself, which means that he must
die to- know God and the reality Of
things Mrs. Bloomfield Moore in
New Science Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
BRAYTON.

Mitt Parrot has a sick child,
Oscar Lafiure has very sick baby.
g. II. Vail and II. S. Wattles were
in Brayton Tuesday.
Mrs Anna Larson is very sick. She
is sufferer of consumption.
Jens Kilegaard is helping his brother
Peter Kilegaard in the butcher shop.
Miss Maud Cramlett and Mrs. g. l..
Bison were visiting in Extra Tuesday
j. A. Koob is busy hauling lumber
for the improvements on his brothers
farm.
Allie Ross returned to her position
at the depot Saturday after week S
visit in Atlantic.
Mr.. Evans, of Adair, one of the pro-
prietors of the merry go-round, was in
Rrayton Saturday.
DR.. Koob is building new granary
on his farm two and one-half miles
oOuIIlOdoU VI JONu.
Peter Petersen, j. A. Koob. Jens
Gundersen and Ben Shirley were at
Kimballton last Saturday.
Quite. a number of Brayton people
took advantage of the excursion rates
last Sunday an made visit to Omaha.
The Atlantic base ball team failed
to put in an appearance Monday so
our players had to amuse themselves
by having "pick up" game.
Tom Towles who has been suffering
from an abscess on his left arm which
has rendered him an invalid for some
time, is now on the road to recovery.
An illustrated talk to women was
given by Mrs. George Hulette, under
the auspices of the Viavi company at
the Baptist church Tuesday evening.
The subject is "Woman of the 10th
century.
Roscoe Esslngton threshed his oats
last week and from FIVE acre field he
threshed $50 bushels, lie bushels to the
acre. The measurement of the grain
and the size of the field were carefully
determined by competent authorities
who verified the above figures.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
Lifting Power.

"The growth Of few tiny rootlets, I"
observed the teacher of the botany class,
"has been known to lift heavy rock
from its place, and the root Of tree
growing out under stone sidewalk will
sometimes push it up and break it. 9th
or cases of like nature showing the
strong uplifting power Of vegetable
growth have occurred, I doubt not, with
in your own observation. Is it not SOP"
eyes said the boy with the faded
hair. "I've heard my paw say his last
years corn crop lifted mortgage o. his
farm. Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08

Rhe editor of the Review of Reviews.
in his record of "Tbe Progress of the
World" for the July number, comments
on many matters OF national and inter-
national moment-the recent cabinet
changes following Secretary Gresham's
death. the peculiar prominence Of Mr..
Carlisle in the leadership of the party,
the present status Of the silver ques-
ton IN politics, the duty Of the United
States toward Spain and Cuba, the
progress OF American universities,
Russians relations with China and
Japan, the prospects of Pacific cable
construction, the opening of the Kiel
canal, the progress of the amateur
sports in England and elsewhere, the
recent Italian election, the fall of
Count Kalnoky, anti-Semitism in vi
emma. British politics, the future Of
Chitral the Armenian question and
various other timely topics. This de-
partment Of the Review Is illustrated
by score or more of portraits of the
men and women Of the day, together
with maps and views.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08
GRAY.

Miss Myra Crow went to Audubon
Friday.
Mr.. Evens returned home Friday
morning.
Mayor Hanna and family, of Audi
bon, was in town Friday morning.
Rev. Elliot and family visited in this
neighborhood from Thursday to Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley, Mr.. Evens and
Miss Wiley went to Audubon Thurs.
day.
A. +. Greenwaldt left last Saturday
for a visit to his brother and friends
in Cherokee county, Iowa.
George Gray, Jr., accompanied by
his friend, Paul Haming, arrived from
Shenandoah TO spend vacation.
p. q. Mohler and family went to Au.
dubon Saturday T.. 9. was delegate
to the democratic convention from
this place.
Gray is improving and growing. DR.
Beers is putting up fine new barn
which will be an example and pattern
for others.
Herman Hischke, who left us fol
several months, returned last Saturday
from Michigan accompanied by his
wife. That is the effect If boys leave us
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08

The children of foreigners, as a rule,
use English in preference to the Ian
guage Of their parents, especially after
they begin to go to school
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08

The words Emerald Isle, as applied
% Ireland, were first used by DR.. Dren-
AN in poem entitled Erin. "
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08

A forerunner OF sickness and disease Is that
worn-out, played-out feeling, as We hear 1t
commonly expressed. And this is just the
critical time, when little attention would
save much misery and suffering. Call 1t, II
you will, Malaria or Nervous Exhaustion, or
the cause OF over-work 1t is all bad, and
either name is enough to alright people. A
great many people, Of regular habits, have
these same periods Of depression and are
unable to trace it to any disease. The fact is,
there is no special disease yet, but the system
is being prepared for it. The root of the whole
matter Is that your liver Is torpid, sluggish or
diseased, and an accumulation of poison in
the system Is taking place that affects your
whole being, and brings that worn-out and
fretful feeling. This is plain truth, and logi-
cal. The physician knows it, and at once
makes an attack on the liver to get that organ
into active work, when the whole system Is
rejuvenated and that worn-out feeling and
nervous debility passes quickly away. We
want to make this plain to every reader of
this paper, and suggest that all read our
communications which appear every other
day.
Another fact we want you to understand
just as distinctly is that SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULAToR is the KING OF LIVER MEDICINES,
purely vegetable and entirely free from CAL
omel or Quinine. 1t has done wonders for a
great multitude of people in the past sixty
years, and the demand for 1t grows daily as
the people learn the truth that the liver is the
organ that affects the health more than any
other organ in the body. Simmons Liver
Regulator is strongly tonic with its curative
effects, and the whole system at once feels
benefited and is toned up. All druggists sell
1t in liquid or powder.
The Best for the Family.
MACON, GA.-"I have found Simmons Liver
Regulator the best family medicine. have
used it in Indigestion and Biliousness, and
found IL to relieve Immediately. After eating
a hearty supper, If on going to bed take q
dose Of It, never feel any bad effects of the
supper."-Ovid g. Sparks, Ex-Mayor.
Ordered on Trial.
OAKLAND, CAL" About two years ago
a bottle OF Simmons Liver Regulator on trial,
and so satisfactory has been its use in expel-
ling bile from the system, and regulating the
the action of the liver, that from an order OF
one at time the order has risen to a dozen
bottles at once."-B. V. Lawrence.
A Visit to North Carolina.
CoCHRANToN, PA-"Some years ago I
visited North Carolina, and while there had
one of my bilious attacks. Hearing for the
first time, of Simmons Liver Regulator, L
tried it. Nothing before had so effectually
relieved me. could in no way benefit others
more than by putting such remedy in their
hands."-N. n. Shepard.
@-EvERY PACKAGETa
j. III. zEILIN CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-08

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wssld's Fair Highest Award.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-12
Pyjamas For Women.

The nightdress, with its dainty frills,
must go because the up to date girls say
so. What will she sleep in? Why, pyjamas,
Of course, made after the same pattern as
those worn by her brother and of the same
material. The head OF a mems furnishing
store on Broadway, which sets the style
in wearing apparel for the smart set, said
the other day to New York Sun reporter:
SIT certainly is wonder that none OF
the dry goods stores keeps pyjamas for
women in its stock of ready made I'M
derwear. because all the fashionable WON
en- are beginning TO wear Them and it is
only u matter of time until there will DO
absolutely no demand for nightdresses.
I'm positive of one thing-thoso women
who have adopted pyiamas will never re-
turn to nightdresses. We made up half
dozen suits for fashionable woman, and
she says that they are the greatest things
out They We're made of cotton madras
in delicate shades of pink and blue. There
is more wear in pair of pyjamas than
there is in half dozen gowns, and it
doesn't cost so much to have them laun-
dered. Because they cannot be bought
ready made is no sign that they are not
being worn by women. They either make
them at home or have them made by a
seamstress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-12

easily dispensed with, for, after all, they
are dear to the feminine heart. Women
who are particular about the hanging of
their skirts take just as much trouble to
have their petticoats fitted and hung rs
they Go their dresses, contending, with
reason, that no gown can hang well over a
badly hung petticoat. The new ones, ac-
cording TO the New York Herald, have
certain points in common with the much
dreaded crinoline. They are gored and
very full, while around the hem is a wire,
quite stiff. A 1ounce quarter of yard
wide has also wire through its hem. The
flounce is finished with a pinked silk
ruche, and another ruche is put on as
trimming. With such petticoat as this
cloth gown without any stiff lining is
sure to hang gracefully. Brocades satins
and silks are all used to make underpetti-
coats.
The assurance is also given by as good
authority as the journal already men
toned that every woman present at tho
late Vanderbilt wedding tied her neck up
in white satin ribbon very tight, and
smooth must the ribbon be. and finished
at the back of the neck with the most
"porky" looking little bow. The ribbon
most preferred is 2 inches wide and is put
twice around tho neck, in stock fashion A
bunch of white lace may be added to hang
from under the bow, but this is not neccs-
sary. Young and old alike have adopted
the fashion, and it seems likely to remain
with us for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-12
The Acadians.

The story of Evangeline is in mind, and
we read from the poem as we ride along,
and our hearts are touched with pity for
the poor Acadans turned out of house and
home, taken away from their beautiful
land and driven into exile. There are
places from which one might be exiled
with equanmity. Acadia is not one of
them.
The offense of the Acadians was their
nationality They were Loyalty and ag-
excessively French. Forty years before
their exile France had made treaty with
England and had delivered up this PENN
s,ila of Nova Scotia into English posses
sion 1t belonged to England. But the
people who were thus disposed of did not
concur They refused to be Anglicized.
They declined to take an oath of allegiance.
They imbittercd and endangered the lives
of the English garrison at Annapolis Roy
al. Whatever they could do against their
governors they did. And the situation be-
came intolcrable. France and England
were iighting ut Fort Duqucsne and else
where, and the Acatiian farmers were send
ing their sons to join the armies of the
French. It seemed essential to the success
OF tho English arms on this continent that
there should oe peaceful possession of
Acadia. And when nilder measures
failed tho English adopted that expedient
which the story of Eyangeline has made
one OF the ilest known incidents of history.
--pittsburs Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-12
MRS. NASON's LATEST BOOK.
Wha. Some Of the Best Critics Say Con
corning II.

From recent reviews of "The Tower
With Legends and Lyrics, by Mrs. En-
ma Huntington Mason, we clip the follow
ing:
1.-THE Tower is digniiied piece Of
work with some passages of uncommon
strength. Most of the poems in tn S
volume show deep womanly feeling, but
the touch in some of them IS almost
masculine in its boldness. The fuilness
and loveliness of a woman's Imagination
is shown in such poem as "A Child's
Question, and that is perhaps the
authors traest lyric-New York Times.
A volume of verse breathing the lyric
spirit through many changes of subject
and mood. Sincerity and earncstncss
mark the style, and there is fine descrip-
tive touch on nearly every page.-The
independent
Small although the number of Amer
can poets may he, all of them, worthy Of
the name, have the gift of originality, and
none possess it in II hiIher degree than
Mrs. Emma Huntington Mason. Hcrlittle
volume contains verse inspired by many
a theme, but not one line OF which seems
an echo not one indicating tbat she has
taken any poet for her master. If one
must choose among those which seem
finest Two faces and "Slumber Song
may be mentioned but ell are excellent.
Boston Gazette.
Many Of these songs will naturally set
themselves to music, while such ballads
as "Glendare' and 1.-The Battle Song
have the ring and rattle of the olden days
of ohivalry and romance. Gardiner Re
porter.
In reading the latest collection of poems
by this author, We are impressed by Ger
tain Individual qualities. the varieties OF
theme included. the sturdy and noble cast
of sentiment and the thoroughly fne
Imagination of the writer. 1.-Two Faces
has q majestic rhythm. The little carven
marble shoes from Agra call up an exquis-
lite vision. Portland Daily Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-12
Daily xenuehse journal.
City and County.
FAIR AND ENTERTAINMENT.
Successful Afternoon and Evening at the Uni.
versalist Chapel

The sale of Christmas novelties and vari
Gus other things, opened with good attend.
ance, Wednesday afternoon, in the chanel
OF the Winthrop Street UniversaIist
church.
ABOUT the yestry, the tables and booths
are arranged, containing fancy articles OF
different description. These booths arc
prettily decorated, and presided over BY
the ladies Of the parish, who are excellent
sales ladies.
In the evening, the farcical comedy bv
John kendrick Bangs, "A Proposal Un,
der Difficulties" was well given. The
characters were well taken by Mrs.
Brickett, Miss Randall, Dir. Mead and Mr.
Nash.
The play was very amusing and well
uohe. Tie part of the society belle of New
York city, was prettily taken by Miss
Randall, who succeeded in making things
very interesting for the rival suitors who
were impersonated by Mr.. Mead and Mr..
Nash. Mrs. Brickett, as the maid, was
especially good and aroused much
amusement.
The sale will be continued, Thursday
afternoon and evening. In the evening,
an Old Fashioned Town Meeting" will
be held. This promises to be good. The
warrant has been posted in public, and
creates much interest and amusement.
Several of the prominent men of the
society will participate in the performance.