davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22

The manner in which Japan Is landing
armies on her territory is annoying to
China in many ways, but it offers her a
golden opportunity to take census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
COmDarinE Notes.

"My furnace" said one man who keeps
house. sis out Of sight"
80 is mine," replied another; 'out of
anthracite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
No Telling.

From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
NJ. Faure is the new president Of France
Ard there may be others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22

Mr.. Boutelle IS evidently determined that
somebody shall sit down on the sharp end
of an Interrogation point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22

With reference to the supreme court de-
cision on the sugar trust there is no one
to deny that Mr.. Olney told US so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22

zone vindication.' said Uncle Eben. lam
err good thing. But hit am er bad idee fob
er man ter git In de habit OBJ takin' 'em
reg'lar."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22

Europe looks upon this country as the
financial goose that lays the golden egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22

There should be some means of binding
Liliuokalani over to keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22
SHOOTING STARS.

The sugar trust takes its turn and comes
to the front with a vindication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-22

OIn order to avoid delays, on ne
count of personal absence. letters TO
THE STAR should not be addresses
tn ANY inIiyi dual connected Win the
office but .imDIy to THE STAR, or 10
the Editorial or Business DEPART
mer,t, according to tenor or purpose.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24
Additional
S'"= Surprises.

All wool head Shawls 37x37 worth &c., Goodbye Price soc
All wool Beaver Shawls, tan and gray plaid worth S.
Goodbye price $3.29
Beaver Shawl full size, frnged ali around worth $40
Goodbye Price 100
s4inch all wool Suitings, every piece worth ST. yard
AZ yds will make dress, it's wide Goodbye Price SOC
We have added more Remnants to the lot we are
selling at halfprice. If you can use short ends
they are a BARGAIN.
Childrens hand made Hoods worth ST.. and S125.....
Goodbye Price soc
Facnators as low NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I0C
Mems Overalls worth 75c, S5c. 9oc and ST. choice.
Goodbye Price 69c
Mems double Mittens, worth &c.,. Goodbye Price 25c
Bows Winter Caps. I9c
D:d you see Price on Muslins: They are low
We are offering bargain in Ladies' and Children Shoes.
The low prices Underwear remarkable. Here is
one M the-Ladies all wool red drawers, worth 81 for 5oc
See ollr last advertisement for a complete list.
The prices on Coaks are actually so low that
afraid to quote them for fear you would not believe them
Come in and will show them to you, then you will know
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24

Don't fail to get your Hard Coal at
the Green Bay Lumber Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Gaffin are visiting
with relatives at Wahoo, Nebraska.
III. b. Herbert went to Atlantic Tues.
day, to the bedside of his sick father.
Frank ID. Allen, of the Advocate, re-
turned Tuesday morning from Colfax.
Miss Bertha Farguesen is slowly re-
covering from asevere attack of grippe.
Johnson and Nelson had a car of
hogs out over the Rock Island for Des
Moines, Tuesday.
A number of teachers from .Audu-
bon and vicinity attended the teachers
meeting at Extra Saturday.
A large number of the young folks
enjoyed party at the resid ence OF
Chas. Ping Tuesday evening.
w. R. Gray purchased Thos. Guinn's
farm, two miles south of Audubon last
week. $4,000 per acre wa the price
paid.
Mrs. Daily of Ross, mother of Mrs.
Yves Jay, died Tuesday and was buried
Wednesday at the Luccock Grove
cemetery.
Miss Gene Culver entertained num-
Der of friends Wednesday evening in
honor of her cousin, Gordon M. Culver,
who has been visiting in Audubon
during the past few days.
The North Western had a special
stock train out of Audubon Sunday
morning. The shippers were Messrs.
Darland, Musson, Johnson & Dickey,
Edwards and George Gray.
VIM. Mallory arrived in Audubon
Monday morning from Des Moines.
Mr.. Mallory will work in this vicinity
with Chas. Thies baugh in the interests
of the Hawkeye Insurance Company.
Conductor Frank Bundy of the
Rock Island is in Chicago called thither
by the serious illness of Mrs. Bundy's
mother. Conductor Maybrow is punch
ing the tickets during Mr.. Bundy's
absence.
The Cl0rindN Herald says Judge
Green is making a splendid start on
the bench, and promises to prove a
thoroughly capable and good official in
the responsible and honorable position
he has been chosen to fill.
| want first class cash renter fora
first class 100 acre farm in Audubon
town ship, siXimiles from Adair and
Anita. Good land, building, and
orchard
II. +. ANDREWS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24
c. NJ. & ST. P. AT MANNING.

Go to Burnside's for best grades of
soft coal.
II. d. Moser left Tuesday for Alton,
in Union county.
See DR.. Dodd January 3Oth, and 31st,
at Cowles Jewelry store.
Best Hard Coal in the market at the
Green Bay Lumber Company.
T. o. Mccarthy visited in Des Moines
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
HAY for sale by the bale, ton or car
load. Apply to Geo. Weighton or J. S.
Dennis. 45-tf
John Roth went to Des Moines Tues
day for a few days visit. He is ex-
pected home Friday evening.
DR.. VIM. Dodd Optician, may be
consulted at my store January 30th,
and 31st. w. II. COwLEs, Jeweler.
Henry M. Gray loans money at low
est rates of interest. Terms, one to
ten years, pay any amount at anytime
Mrs. c. II. Cross returned to her
home in Des Moines Tuesday, after a
visit with Audubon friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Dollie Moore gave party to a
number of her little friends Saturday
a ftarnOoD &c n m am nri al nf har tyyel ft n
birthday.
81 have been aware of an optical de-
feet and have suffered for years. DR..
Dodd fitted we with glasses, which
overcame the defect and afforded in
slant relief" -Editor Democrat, Atlan-
tic, Iona.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24

SIIIT UITBi L NTIOIOoj dU OOHUo q JUIU'
Another supply Of Silesia fine and
heavy 10 cents yard.
Fast Black Satteens at 8, 121S and
20 cents.
Yard wide Bleached Muslin soft and
nice cents.
Fine slightly and good Unbleached
Muslin AZ cents yard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24

Our line of
Black Dress Goods
running from 10c yard for Cash
mere, up to $1.25 a yard for fine and
heavy silk warp Henriettas, and in
Guiding Nuns Yelling, silk warp Ba-
tistes, Mohairs, Brocades, Whip Cords
and other Serges, etc., etc, is most
complete and in view of the present
rage for blacks and the prices we make
on them their unusual briskness is
easily understood. Don't be too late.
FlannelS.
All wool Scarlet twilled Flannels
from 1870 yard up. These are clean
and good stock and for skirts and
underwear are unequalled by any fab
ric we know of at the prices.
YARNS We offer all-wool stock,
ing yarn at 40c pound weighed out
on the scales. Do your knitting now
BLANKETS at the reduced price
heretofore advertised.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24
u = FUSS > y
INSIST UPON IT


a
dnte
Readou pricesh
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24
Table Oil-cloth.
IL cents yd-new patterns just in.
Standard Dress Prints

New patterns just received in Black
and White, Turkey Red, Indigo Blues,
Shifting, Fancies, at cents a yard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24
NOTICE..

All those indebted to /. w. Baker
are requested to call and settle either
by cash or note.
Resp. Yours.
3-tf. |. w. BAKER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24
la;JtE&::d3 y
AND Still They
Go Down.

Despite the unfiendy Elements the happy throng still
crowds our place for 'pums"
They know-the people do-that strokes are merci.
less and deep When we say our goods are
cheap" we don't mean "cheap goods" There is much
difference between the former and the latter there is be-
tween ian ardent lover" and clover of the ardent"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24

Money at ! per cent
straight Making papers
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay.
NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24
Bed Comforts from
55c to $l.4O. Regu-
lar price 75C to So.
Cotton Bats.

Our Cotton Bats are put up express
Nv for us by the factory. They are the
whitest, cleanest and best we ever saw.
Our Diamond" Bait, equal to Jewelers.
cotton, regular price % cents, we now
offer at III cents. Our "Gold' Bait,
as pretty as Swansdown, regular price
20 cents, now IA cents. Cost cuts NO
FIGURE, whatever, at this sale. The
Winter Goods must go and not stand
upon the order of their going either.
4 lined Duck Goats.
A few left. We will sell you as good
"A lin ed Duck Coat as you ever saw, for
.S175. No small sizes left. Another
kind for $1.OO.
Gaps.
Scotch Caps-Cassimere Caps-Plush
Cans Ga few)-Cost will not interfere
with your getting a cap.
Gloves and MittenS.
Fulled Yarn Mittens 8 cents pair,
Mems and Boys sizes. Mems lined
~, lfskin Gloves for 80 cents pair.
W. will not carry over a single lined
we o >oI Glove or Mitten if price will
sell tn, >m'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24
Mems Linen Collars.


We offer line of sixteen styles of
ply full 1900 Linen Collars at $1.00 a
Box of twelve. Styles Assorted if
desired.
MEMS WOODEN SOx
AND UNDERWEAR.
Handsome line of mems fine wool
Half Hose four colors Is cents pair,
former prices % to 35 cents pair.
w. G. 6. CorsetS,
We are sole agents in Audubon for
Royal Worcester Corsets, the leading
corset. Our Clearing Sale reductions
apply to this department as well as
others.
Underwear.
Ladies' all wool Heavy Natural Grey
underYear, $1.50 kind for $1O0.
Ladies' all wool Ribbed underwear
$1O0 kind for 65 cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24
Our Clothing.

Our Clothing.
We are quitting Clothing and crowd
not add anything to the reputation of
Henry w. King & Co.'S, make of cloth
ing by anything we could say. They
are the largest manufacturers of cloth
ing in the world and their name on a
garment is absolute assurance of good
quality, perfect fit, first-class trim
mings and bedrock values. Their
suits sell themselves on sight, especial
ly at the Clearing prices we offer them
at. Cost cuts no figure in this depart
ment. Get our prices before buying.
Coats Thread 3 cents a spool, all
numbers now in stock.
Printed Lawn Handkerchief six for
3 cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-24
TIME TABLES.

G. & NV. AT AUDUBON,
No. 81, arrive 9:55 am. No. 80, depart 10 40 am,
No. SO, arrive 4:20p. M. No. "a, depart 500 D. m.
j. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
C.R. /. & p. AT AUDUBON.
No. 341 arrive S:45 a. m. No. $40 leaves l2 D. M
No. 343 arrive 10 p. m. No. 344 leaves :35 p. m
The evening train connects with the east
bound flyer at Atlantic.
w W. SMITH. Agent.
C. NJ. & ST. p. AT MANNING.
GoIG EAST. GOING WEST.
No.2. Pass. 2:2S p. IN. No. 1, Pass. $3.50 a. m
No. 4, Pass. $3.50 p. m No. 8, Pass. 2:59 p. m.
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all principal points in the United States and
Canada for SAFE at the Manning office.
w. w .BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
BLINDING BLIZZARD.
Extraordinary Weather at Such
an Early Date.

an Early Date.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 26.-The
heavy snow storm which has prevailed
throughout the Mississippi and MIS-
souri, valleys the past thirty-siX hours
has prostrated telegraph wires in all
directions from here. The snow came
after a heavy storm of rain and left
a thick coat of ice over everything that
was exposed. From all points in Mis-
souri, the storm is reported to be of un-
usual severity and railroad traffic is
sure to be seriously impaired. Through
out Kansas the storm has approached
the proportions of blizzard II is
claimed, however, that the storm will
do winter wheat an immense amount OF
good. A strong wind from the north
is. drifting the snow badly. Caldwell,
Kan, reports binding snow storm
and unusually cold weather. Much
suffering among the poor settlers on
the Cherokee strip is predicted. Coffey
vile, Kan, reports the worst storm
ever experienced in Southern Kansas
so early in the winter. A gale from the
north produced binding blizzard.
Hayes City, Kan.-Reports of heavy
snowfall all day Sunday and yesterday
and very cold weather. Arkansas City,
Kan, reports the heaviest snow for
years at this season throughout Okla
homa A heavy storm of snow and sleet
has prevailed for two days. Guthrie,
Okla, reports a fall of five inches Of
snow, everything a coat of sleet. Cattle
on the ranges are cut off by this from
their pastures. The storm is pronounced
extraordinary for that country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
FREIGHT TRAINS TANGLED.
Collision on the Great Northern
and Heavy Loss of Property,

SPICER, Mimi, Nov ga very
costly wreck occurred between freight
trains on the Great Northern at this
village this forenoon. Three trains
We're involved, all extras. While one
train was standing at the station await
Ing orders, a "double-header' bound
Tor st. Cloud, crashed into the rear end
OF the first train, piling debris of all
sorts high in the air and covering COM
pletely evengine No. So, which was
headed for Willmar and happened to
be standing on the passing track. En-
gines No. SO, 176 and IA are total
wrecks, fire consuming what remain
ed after the wreck. Engineer NJ. Riley
was the only one seriously injured. The
extent of his injuries have not been as
certained as yet, he having been re-
moved to Willmar. Some other train
hands report slight injuries. Some
six or eight cars loaded with
wheat, barley and baled hay were des-
troyed by fire. 1t is thought the acci-
dent was caused by careless tagging.
The wreck will probably cost 25,0O0.
Most of the train hands were new men,
recently from Eastern roads. A few
of them were making their first run.
The train which caused all the trouble
was in charge Of Conductor j. E.
Cuniff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

the laws are more flagrantly violat-
ed here than in any other city in
the state. In one instance. out of a
total of forty-nine employees, fifteen
were under fourteen years of age,
and the rest, with but four or five ex-
ceptions, were between the ages Of
fifteen and twenty-one years.
Another investigation disclosed
the fact that out of a total of forty
two employees, thirteen were under
fourteen years of age. At this rate,
it will take the department fully five
months to complete factory inspec-
ton alone. 1 believe there are fully
600 children working in factories in
this city contrary to the laws of the
state. 1 invariably order the chill
dren discharged, and the department
IS careful to see that they do not
engage in similar occupations.
I'm connection with this we are
having considerable trouble with en-
ployers in relation to reporting acci-
dents to employees by machinery. The
law is very clear on this question,
and requires employees to make a
statement of the accident within ten
days thereafter to the bureau. Yet
so little attention has been paid to
it that we have been compelled to
have warrants issued for the arrest
of several violators.
MY duties require me 10 ascer-
tain. if possible. whether the educa-
tional laws of the state are COM
piled with also, and l find that a
large percentage of the children
working in factories contrary to law
are without the requisite schooling.
Excuses are made in nearly every
instance by the parents that they
are too poor or unable to provide the
children with school books. and as
sert that they allow them to work in
factories in order to keep them off
the streets. Yes, this necessarily
brings up the free textbook question
in connection with compulsory edu-
cation and child labor, but the eX-
perience of the labor department Will
show that until this system is inau-
gurated in st. Paul the factory con-
ditions will be far inferior to othel
cities throughout the state"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
e. p. FREEMAN DEAD.
One of the Most Prominent Men
of Blue Earth County,
Spscial to the Globe.

SpScldl TO the GLOBE.
MANKATO, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Hon.
Everett P. Freeman, a prominent at
torney of this city, and an old resident
and pioneer of Blue Earth county, died
suddenly in this city this morning.
In 1867 and 1868, Mr.. Freeman was coun-
ty attorney of this county. In 1875 he
returned to Mankato, practicing law,
and was again chosen county attorney
here. After the expiration of this term
hewas elected city attorney. During the
Harrison administration the deceased
was appointed receiver of United States
land office, at Tracy, which was later
removed to Marshall, MINI. At the
time Of his death he was president of
the bar association of this city The
deceased was fifty-eight years old, and
leaves a widow, two daughters and one
son. The Masonic lodge, of which he
was a member, will have charge of the
funeral tomorrow. The bar associa-
tion will attend in g, body.
Manager G. d. Benack. has secured
Robert G. Ingersoll for his lecture on
foundations of Faith" for Thanks
giving night att Mankato. Tickets
already sold insure full house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
MISS JOHNSON SAW MUCH.
Damaging Testimony Against
MendenhaH in the. Divorce

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 26.-Sensa-
tional testimony was introduced today
in the divorce suit of Ellen r. Menden-
hall VS.. Luther Mendenhall and the CO.
respondent, Kate B. Hardy. Besides
the evidence of street car conductors
and the engineer of the Hardy school,
as to spooning in dark corners of the
school and driving in the cleaning,
Anna Johnson, a former cook at the
Hardy school, testified to having seen
Miss Hardy and Mendenhall in a COM
promising attitude in the formers
room few weeks before Christmas,
1892. This witness was positive in her
statements. She also related stories
tending to show undue intimacy be-
tween the defendant and correspondent
at various times. Miss Johnson also
testified to having overheard CONVEX
sations in which Miss Hardy said:
Meet me at the Leland (n Chicago)
and we will make further arrange
ments later" Miss Johnson said she
never would have divulged what she
knew if Mrs. Mendenhall had not call
ed on her personally and begged her to
assist her in her trouble. The defense
will introduce evidence to show that all
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

authorities that he had killed Sever
son by shooting him with rifle just
as he was entering the barn, and that
Wadsworth and his wife were both
cognizant of it, the former having
promised him 5000 to do the killing.
Wadsworth and his wife waived ex-
animation and were held to the dis
trict court in $4,000 bail. Wads-
worth is represented by Attorney W.
S. Hammond, of st. James, a we'll
known Minnesota attorney, and once
a Democratic candidate for congress
in that state. The Wadsworth fam
lily is well known about Medelia,
Mimi, and a brother of the accused,
H. B. Wadsworth, is a wealthy resi-
dent of Seattle, Wash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

mer collecting data for the inaugu-
ration of a big silver boom, which
he will undertake to start during
the first days of the session. He has
not given out, for publication, just
what feature his address will take.
otherwise than that the senator is in
favor of the white metal, and will
do all the can to its freer use in the
currency. 1t is reported here in a
subrosa way, that. the senator may
try to develop a presidential boom of
his own in case his fight for silver
is successful, but whether or not
there is anything in this report no
one seems to know. If SO, it must
be very new and young bee, as
the senator, but fhort time ago,
cast the presidential boom of Sen
ator Davis into the arena.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
LIVED ON HIS MOTHER-IN-LAw
Maynard Wouldn't support His
Wife and SO Lost Her.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 26.-Alice May
nard was granted a decree of divorce
this afternoon from Oscar II. Maynard,
of New York City, on the ground of
nonlsupport. The plaintiff testifies
that she was married to the defendant
in 1887, and that he was then employed
in a real estate office. Two weeks
after the marriage oscar threw up his
job and took UP his residence with his
mother-in-law. From that time until
July, 1895, he refused to do any kind
of work, or to pay anything for his
board. Mrs. Maynard claiming that
during their married life he had never
paid anything toward her support, nor
purchased any clothes for her. A de-
position from Mrs. Maynard's mother
was to the same effect, and then the
evidence on behalf of the plaintiff was
all in. The defendant was reprs ssented
by an attorney, but no contest was
made and the decree was granted.
Mrs. Maynard is an extensive importer
of Art goods of New York City, and is
reported as quita wealthy. Maynard
was one of the heirs of the Kaiser es-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
CLEyELAND,s GREATEST.
Wind at n Seventy-TvyO Mile Gait
Wrecking Several Houses.

Wind at n Seventy-TvvO Mile Gait,
Wrecking Several Houses.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 26.-The
greatest storm that ever struck this
city, according to the record of the
weather bureau, commenced blow
ing from the south shortly after
midnight. At 9 a. m. the wind had
reached a velocity of seventy-two
miles an hour. Several houses were
blown down and many others un-
rooted. Trees were uprooted and
signs blown away in all parts of the
city. The water in the river and
harbor was at the lowest point re-
corded in several years. At 8 a.
m. the weather bureau reported the
barometer still very low, and that
the gale would probably continue
throughout the day. Telegraph and
telephone wires are badly prostrat-
ed in all directions. Communication
with Chicago was entirely cut off
until late hour this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
SUICIDE OF A YOUTH.
Well known Seattle Boy Kills
Himself With Il Pistol

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 26-Archie
Jenner, twenty years old and a son of
Hon. Charles Jenner, one of the most
able lawyers in the state, shot himself
with suicidal intent yesterday after
noon. Young Jenner chose a room in
the Laclede, cheap lodging house. as
the place in which to end his existence.
He rented the apartment only a few
minutes before he shot himself. Thus
far no cause for the act has appeared,
though some acquaintances think he
was involved in a love affair. He was
student in the state university and
was regarded as younth of good hab-
its. He stood we'll socially.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
PAID TO MURDER.
OPENING OF THE SENSATIONAL
WADSWORTH CASE AT BIS
MARCK.
A RkNCHMAN THE VICTIM
SIXTEEN-YEAR-OL Roy DE-
CLARED HE WAS OFFERED
$500 TO KILL HIM.
MRS. wADswoRTH INVOLVED.
The First Day Occupied in the Sc
lection of 81 Jury-PrOminent
Counsel Engaged.
Special to the Globe

BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. 26.-The
WadsWarth murder trial began in
the district court here today. Wads-
worth is ranchman living on the
Little Missouri river west of here.
Last December Ed Severson, a ranch
hand, was found dead near his home.
AT first it was thought he had been
kicked by horse, but later a bull
let hole was found through his heart.
Two days later boy named Hoehm,
sixteen years old, confessed to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

Col. Charles Whiskers Jones, of ST.
Louis, announces that he will go to
the next Democratic national con-
Yention as journalist, whereupon
the sassy Globe-Democrat says:
'1f he does, he will go under false
pretenses.'