davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-12-19
NUN. AT
ClRESTIA EN- La INDIA.
Cuarenta MilIOnes de AlmaS Mu-
riendOSe de Hambre.
L0 QUE DICEN Los MIST0NER0s
DE EsA P0BRE aENTE.

por medic de cartas particula.
lares que acaba do recibir ell
World, de Nueva York, y de las
cuales n0sotros publlcamOs abs.
tractos, Ne sabe que en- Ia India
lnglesa hay 40 millones de silbdi.
t0S ingleses que estan susriend0
una carestia espautosa, estan mu.
riendoze dc hambre.
El DIR. Barton, misionero en- Ia
India, escribe que el sufrimient0
es iudiscriOible. Dice: "La seve.
ridad de Ia carestia no indica que
no haya alimeuto en- India, sino
que la escasez en- una seccion hs
hecho subir los preclos de los vi.
veres arriba de las posibilidades
del pueblo. ESto Sc comprender&
mas faeilmente cuando sc sepa
que ali no ganan los jornaleros
mas que un penique al dia. Con
ESQ nomas en- cuanto pueden vi.
vir ceando los tiempos son buenos.
Anora que los precios han subido
dos Q tres veses de 10 Ordinario
les es impossible vivir con 10 qua
ganan.
"lnmensas multidudes de Ia p0.
pulacion de la Inaia pasan ham.
hres aun cuandO hay abundancia
de where's; pero ahora, millones
tendran que morirse de hambre
porque no pueden conseguir ell
grano que los cOmerciantes tienen
encerrado en- sus graneros, ri
gobierno hara cuant0 este on su
pOder para aliviar oil sufrimiento
de su pueblo empleando d cuantos
pueda en- Ia construction de ferro.
carriles y otras empresas que tie.
ne proyectadas. PerO Ia India
tiene una population de 287 mi.
Homes de almas, y la suma de 20
mill0nes de libras esterlInas que
tiene pensado gsstar el gobierno,
cOntribuira muy POGO para sliviar
el sufrimiento que prevalsce.
Aseguran los misi0neros en- sus
iniormes, que hay on la India 40
millOnes de pObres que nunca CO.
men mas de una comlda al die.
Todas las noehes ochenta milo.
mes SO tienden sobre oil snel0 q
dOrmir, hambrientos. I'll salario
de los jornaleros, en t6rmino me.
do, es men0s que un centav0 al
dia.
La causa de tan espantosa ca.
restia en- ese pals es la escrsez de
lluvia, pues dicen los misi0nerOs
que pasan hasta ocho meses en-
algunos distrlIos sin que caiga
una gotta de aqua.
De los Estad0s Unid0s y 0tros
psises estan mandando sOcorro {
los ahliidOs, perO por mucho que
sea, dicen los misionerOs que no
pOdra calmar ell sufrimientO que
sc ha apoderadO del pueblo.
PObree gentea!
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-12-19
OtrO Apllcante.

En- Ia parte sur del territoriO he
salido q luz otro aplicante para el
puestO de gobernador de este te.
rritoriO. Este SO llama A. W.
Harris, y vive Gu Kingston, N. NJ,
y los que eStan mas allegados a 81
aseguran que tiene asegurada la
posicion, y que no aguarda mas
que SO llegue ell dia para brincar
al candelerO. SECURE que tsmblen
ese ha de ser pariente de algun
senadOr D representante.
iDlos qulera que algun dia sea
estado Nuevo Mexico para que Sc
acabe ese nep0tismO!
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-12-19
MUCHos APLICANTEs
Declaration del Senador Mllls,

El senader Mills, de Texas, uno
de los mas enthusiasts simpatiza.
dores que tienen los insurrect0s
cuUanos en- los EstadOs Unid0s,
ultimamente diio a un Reportador
del journal 10 siguiente: "Por
supuesto que mi resolution quiere
decir guerra con Espaha. La doe.
trina de "Censervacion de 81 mis-.
mo" sOhre Ia cuaI Sc ha s0stenidO
este pals por los iltim0s cien amos
demanda que de una vez tomemOs
possession de Cuba, Y la tengamOs
hasta que ese pals haya orgauiza,
do un g0bierno.
La dOctrina de Monroe, scgun
reiterada por el Presidente Cleve.
hand, tendra que ser sostenida. A
ninguna pOtencia del mundO debe
permitirse!e que la infrinja, Y min
gun RENO 0 m0narquia pOdIa es-
tahleeer su dominic en- terrenO DE
este hemisfenO.
Una vez dilimOs a Napoleon
! Ill que retirara sus fuerzas de
Mexico, y asi 10 hizo. lie dijimos
| 4 lnglaterra que Sc detuviera en-
la question NenezOlana, y 10 hizo,
y cueste 10 que costare de5emOs
demandar de Espaha, de una ma
nera terminante, que Sc retire de
Cuba, y 81 no 10 hSce, por supuestO
que no tendriamOs nj para alm0r
zar con ella. La barreriamOs de
la exlstencia en- menOs tempo que
10 que nos tOma para decirl0.
"HemOs declaradO sOstener |,
doctrina de Monroe y no permit
remOs que niDguna nation inter
hera, sinO que sc haCe nuestr0 de
ber obligatOriO intervenlr po
amor Via civilization v humanidad
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-12-19
"EjGrcltOs" BellcOsOS.

De Dallas, Texas, teIcgrArian
con tecba lj del cOrrieute. -Ano.
che hubo un gran meeting en- la
sala del Ayuntamiento, de este Ia.
gar, Ell pro lie la libertad de Cuba,
Dos mil personals, entire hombres
Y muieres ocurrieron 4 Ia iunta.
Andrew Jackson Houston, hijO
del h6roe de Ia guerra dc San ia.
cinto, presidi6 y pronunc6 I'M
gran discursO. FL slguientr pre-.
ambulo y resolgciones fucrOn
aceptadas:
"Pnmero, One este meeting da
eco al seutimientO unanime de
Tejas que declara que ell dominic
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-12-19
ValIdaciOn de BOnOs.

II acta de ley pasad0 pOr la le.
gislatura territorial, autorizando
Ia emission de ciertos bonOs para
la construction del eapltolio en-
Santa re, Ell aeabamiento de Ia es.
cuel4 normal y la construction de
OtrOs edifcios adyacentes al asilO
de locos aqui en- Las Vegas ha
sido validada pOr el congreso, y el
prOyectO encamiDadO a conseguir
ese fin solo aguarda Ia ilrma del
presidente para ser ley.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-12-19
NOTICIAS GENERATES.

Los PLATlsTAs.-Durante la Sc
mana los ofciales de Ia Liga Bime.
talica de los Estados Unidos, tn.
vieron una reunion, en- Ia ciudad
de Washington, en la que Getermi.
uar0n segnlr trahajando con ahin.
go en- pro de Ia libre acuhaciOn
de la plata a razon de diez y seis
por uno. Tambien Sc trat6 de or
ganizar a todos los estados platis'
tas en- Pre- de la causa del bime
taIismO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-12-19

HURACAN EN MEXICo.-Segun
nOticias recibldas de San Diego dc
California, un terrible huracan pa.
SO ell II de Noviembre pOr las Po.
bIaciOnes de Porhutla Y Huatulco,
en- OaXaca, Mexico, causando gra.
YES dahOs en- elias Y sus aIrededO.
res.
A cuatrO millas de Ia prtmera,
perecier0n tres personals Ell las
rninas de una casa, Y cerca de Ia
segunda Sc ahog6 una mujer.
En- las cercanias de ambas pO.
blacIones sc encueutran estable.
cidas colOnias dc aIemanesy escO.
csces, que han gastrd0 grandes su
mas en- iincas de cafe. En- su ma
yor parte fueron destruidas, L
msmO que mnchOs editcios, pei
diendose el trahajO de tres amos
Solo en- el distrito de Pochuta e
viento desarraig6 unOs 100000 dr.
boles y las perdidas de los planta
dOres de cafe snben 4 medic mi
Hon dc pesos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-12-19

los EstAdoS Unidos, y ore Il ten
GA hastA que su pueblo Iuela or.
ganizar uu g0bierH0 repuhlican0, y
equipar su6cientes fper2as nava.
les y militares para proteg erse en-.
contra de cualquicra invasion.
Por eI ScRodor CAL. de FIori.
da-Una resolution reronocieudo
Ia iudependencia de Cuba Y otor.
gando Ii su pueblo todos los dcre
chos Y privllegios de uu g0hierno
soberano & independents.
LAS N0TICIAs EN- ESPAhA.
Tn despacho de Madrid, E>pa,
fla, dice que las declaraciones de
Call, Cameron y Mills en- el senado
han producido alii muy NAL efecto.
Entire tant1 E>paha sigue pacien.
do preparativos para la guerra,
FL g0bierno ha ordenado de una
6rma en- Scotland la construction
de dos torpederos mas como ell
Terror" Con estOs son seis los
nayios de esa clase que Sc ha he
cho construir ESppha liltimamente.
APRESTos BFLlCosos.
Kansas. City, Dec. l5.-Ya sc
han alisIad0 mas de 800 reclutas
para la guerra eubana, en- esta ciu.
dad, Y el COrouel ID. S, Hartman,
que esta a la cabeza del movimien'
to, ha dlcho que hay muchos mas
en- Kansas, City y sus arrabales
que estan liStos para eCharse la
tscopeta al hombre 6 ir al frente
c0mhatir al enemig0.
MUCHos APLICANTEs.
Nueva York, Die. 10 MasNt
Orh0cientoS homhres Sc han pre-
seutado a la Jubta Cubaua duran
te ol da, ofrecer sus servicios
para In guerra cubana. Tod0s hal
sido rtchazados, die e. 0 e'es out
por ahora no sc necesltan sus ser
vicios.
En- Texas, y algunos otrOs esta
dos de la Union ha habid0 igualel
demostraciones belicosas, parcel
das a las predichas.
Lo que fuere s0naIa,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-12-19
Los BOrregOs.

La apeIacion de los individuos
cnyo noubre sirve de epigrafe a
estas lineas ha sido arguida y so.
metida a los iurccs de In subrema
cOrte en- Washington, pero ha.
biendo prOrrogad0 rus sesiOnes
ese tribunal hasta que hayan pa.
sadO los 'ias fiesta, NADIA Sc sabra
de su decision hasta el mes y aho
entrantes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-12-19

POBLAClON ISRAELITA.-Segdn
datos de buen origen Y que deben
tenerse por iidedigl o., el ndmerO
actual de judios en- ell mundo ex-
cede de Ocho millones, cifra la
mayor que han alcanzado en- oil
dia.
Europa cuenta con 6,4l5000;
Africa, con 100000; Asia, $4,000;
Australia, 10000, y America, Ger.
ca de 100000, de los cuales 800.
900 estan esparcidGs en- Las ciuda.
DIES de Nueva York, Brooklyn,
Newark y Hohoken, situadas d la
embocadura del Hudson. Chicago,
la segunda cindad de los EstadOs
Unidos, cuenta mas de 100000 iu.
di0s; Marruecos, 100000, y Abisi,
mia, Otr0s tantos.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06
THE ARMY WORM.

The army worm has been prevail mt
in several sections of Audubon county
during this season, and some facts con
corning this destructive pest may not
be ont of place. The following is ia
ken from the Chicago Inter Ocean:
Much excitement has been OCCASION
ed III different parts of the west by re
cent raids of the army worm. In res
ponse to inquiries we give the follow
ing, partly taken from the bulletin of
the United States department of agri-
culture OH the subject.
The army worm seems to be indigen-
Gus to North America, and on the
continent it is found most numerous
in the United States east of the Rocky
mountains. Although occasional
specimens of the insect here have been
found i'll Europe and South America,
also in India and Australia, it is no.
where known as a destructive species,
except in this country. It's particular
region extends from eastern Iowa to
to Maine, and from northern Texas to
northern Alabama. East of the Blue
Ridge mountains it is never found as
an insect injurious to crops south of
the northern part of North Carolina.
The adult insect is a brown moth,
with white spot in the center of each
forewing.
The eggs are very minute aud white
in color, round, and are laid in strings
of from 2 or to Is or 20. They are
pushed by the oyipositor of the female
moth down into the inner base of the
terminal leaf sheaths of grasses or
grains. A strong effort is apparently
made by the female moth to conceal
them. They are laid most abundantly
in the thickest tufts of grass which
customarily spring up over spots
where cattle have dropped In the
vicinity OF old fodder stacks the grass
usually grows high, and this also is a
favorite place for egg laying The
moths do not conline themselves to
any single locality in deposlting their
eggs, however, for their eggs are often
found in old corn stalks, and even nm
der the bark OF old cedar posts. In
from eight to ten days the eggs are
Matched and the young caterpillars
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06
Bismarcis's FatefuI Pipe.

Prince Bismarck is great pipe col
lector, and the gem Of his collection has
. curious history. Many years ago, AZ
Bismarck was strolling in tho suburbs
Of Friederichsruh with his two hounds,
he was accosted by Bohemian peddler
and asked to buy . plain meerschaum
pipe Of the type that Bismarck most af-
fected- At first Bismarck declined, but
the peddler claimed for, the pipe power
Of forecast and told him he would serve
three emperors as minister, and that
three important changes in his life
,wouldibe foretold by accidents Detailing
tho pipe. sn'-,.e.s, .~a,...
Laughing. Bismarck bought the pipe.
He has since served three emperors.
Two days before the historic moment
when he was refused an audience the
stem Of his pipe separated and went TO
pieces. Later he Clipped piece frcm
the side of the bowl, and within a
month he was practically dismissed by
the present emperor. The third sign has
yet to come. Berlin Correspondents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06

and played ball with their team. Score,
Ii to l in favor of Extra
MIR. and Mrs. al IIutchens, OF Allan,
tic, are here visiting with Mrs. Hutch,
EMS mother, Mrs. V. b. IIellyer.
Matt Reagan and Chas. Andrews
eft Monday for the lakes in northern
Iowa to fish and hunt for few days.
Mrs Leaman returned Friday from
Wappallo la. at which place she has
been visiting Mr.. Leaman's parents.
Ed. Holden and family. Of Marengo,
are here visiting with Mrs lIolden's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dimick for few
weeks.
VIM. Sickles leaves for Colorado
this week to look after his farm and
show land to some land buyers who
will accompany him.
Robert IIamlin and family left Sat
urday for western Nebraska to visit
relatives and in hopes of benehtting
MI. liamlin's health.
a. Campbell and wife start! next
week for the South, taking the over
land route with the hopes of benefting
Mr.. Campbell's health.
A new well has been made at the
school house and work has commenced
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06
BRITISH elooUENcE.
A Capital Specimen OF the Speeches Made
In Local EisotionA.

Tho following manifesto. copied YER
batim from the original poster, lis cap
ital specimen Of election eloquence as
applied to parochial contests: Follow
workingmen, gentlemen and ladies, /
honorably put myself forward under
your very kind notice for seat on the
Swansconbe parish council. Let me tell
you as u man that was the first TO give
cheap meat on Galley Hill and Swans
combe and all round. / never did and
never will hurt workingman. When
times is good. want to get paid for my
very superior food that / always supply,
and when times il hard then you can
take it ut amy. price You like to feed
your wives and children and your fam
lilies from George Clinch, The Peoples
only Butcher in this parish. ! shall
work hand in hand with the Rev.
George Hale TO bury the dead mt the
lowest price and put tho poor body deep
in mother earth, where they ought to
be, and promise that shall sell my
meat at the same price. shall also
help Mr.. Dunbar (for he is IN old Toff)
to reduce the salaries Of clergymen. AZ
it do cost too much for prayers, and we
can go up to glory at less price. !
also promise to do more than the last
council, for they done nothing, and MS
Mickey Finn is not standing, bit sit
ting down low, we can do good business
and have no Donnybrook fair ut our
meetines--in fact, gonileniea and Ia
dies, l shall do every mortal thing for
the good Of your body, aud the parson
will take care Of your departed souls
l shall rcducc the rates and gel rent for
the " oriirSncn cheaper. | Shall light
up your roads so that you can see them
upon dark moonlight night, The last
word | say unto you is, do yCar duty to
yourselves and never mind a. ua me,
but pat me on tho couucil ior yc,.r own
sake and the interest ut the r!,n who
get bread by the sEcat Of thor brow"
Household Words
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06
HYPEOTlZED THE GEARS.
a Story which HrwSoIne Relieves i,scauso
Anderson IA Cross Eyed.

a Story which SrwSoIne believes because
Anderson IA Cross Eyed.
J. j.. Ncwsome in Port Arthur Ca.
madam AID Alex Anderson ccnlcS from
Pearl Rive. An Englishman named
Arwcll waited to get a bear, and An
dcrson tried 10 crafty his desire.
EewSome told Feast and Stream about
it. Atwcll was tho kind OF nIan who
would like 10 kill bear in trap, SO
Anderson took two bear taps and lot
CT bait up II gully near Ouimot. locking
for sign. The Enrlishm; II wcia lool;-
ing fcr bCa,s and lett Andersen to set
tho traps.
All Of sudden q big sho bear APP
pearcd before Anderson ut the foot Of a
tree between couple Of whose roots
one trap was to have been set. Not hav-
ing any gun, Anderson, so Newsome
says, determined that hypnotic force,
had to be used, and that suddenly. An.
derson looked the bear in the eyes, and
the bear paused; then Anderson made
three passes with his hands The bear
leaned its head forward and its eyes
bulged out Having satisfied himself
that the bear was properly influenced,
Anderson yelled for Atwell, but Atwell
was good way off, and before he could
arrive the she bears 2-year-old and
yearling cub came out Of the tree at the
same time. A yearling cub alone would
be pretty bad fighter at close quarters,
especially with a hypnotized mother
bear near by liable to come to at any
moment, but 2-year.old cub and a
yearling both at once made a mighty
serious matter.
But Anderson was fully equal to the
emergency. He managed to look at the
bears four eyes at once and soon had
them subjugated. Newsome says that
he would not have believed Anderson 8
tale only Anderson is now cross eyed,
which he wasn't before, owing to his
looking both bears in the eyes at once.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06
Ora

Clark Swiger and wife visited Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Barrick.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Me
Lachlin, little girl, Tuesday evening
Nels Christensen went to Denison
Sunday to purchase some full-blooded
cattle.
Messrs. Jenkins and Clark went to
Atlantic to see Rir Cling Bros. great
circus.
Attorney Noon and G. & Campbell,
of Audubon, were seen Oh our streets
Monday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. john Orr last Tuesday. John has
about recovered
Farmers have commenced threshing
and oats is turning ont about twenty
five bushels per acre,
John Poizin WIS called to Manning
Monday evening on account Of the
sickness Of his brorner at that place
Mr.. Lyman, Of Carroll, stopped Il few
DAYS here this week with his wife who
was taken sick while visiting with Mrs.
Lansberg.
Mrs. Lyman, Of Carroll, arrived here
Saturday for n visit with Mrs. Lans.
berg, and Mrs. Westfall arrived Mon
day for visit at the same place.
Messrs. Martin Finnerty and Albert
st. Clair will leave for Rock Rapids,
Iowa, the last Of the week where they
intend to run threshing machine.
J. Holford's family northwest of
town were poisoned last week by eat
ing toadstools which they mistook for
mushrooms. At last accounts all were
getting we'll
"Uncle BOb's" show arrived I'm town
Sunday afternoon and gave an exhibit
ton Monday evening. Uncle Bobs
show is not as large as Ringing Bros.
but those who attended declare it well
worth the price of admission.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06

Mrs. Joseph Ilaines has been sick
for the past few days.
II. l.. Hoffman went To Carroll with
load Of apples Monday
DIR. Molgaard WAS in Viola last week
Oh professional business.
The camp meeting at Cretsinger's
grove closed on sunday There was a
large attendance.
DR. Jewels barn near his residence
was burned down on Monday night.
We nave not learned the origin of the
fire.
1t is reported that u tent meeting
will be held this week near the Center
school house under the supervision of
Revs. Plumer and Day.
There will be "A quarterly meeting at
West Point school house on Friday.
Exercises Oh the evening following.
Preaching at the Evangelical church
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The young people in the vicinity of
Bethel church have organized n liter
AIRY society that meets once a week to
discuss leading topics. They have for
discussion for their next meeting, Re-
solved, That Cuba should be annexed
to the United States.
At the camp meeting ut Cretsinger's
grove last week there was quite an
exciting time on Wednesday evening.
While the tent WAS crowded and the
members were crowded around the
altar engaged in devotional exercises,
the report of revOlvers and the gruff
command of "throw up your hands"
was heard. A number of masked men
came within the enclosure firing revol-
vers and striking and hustling the
preachers and then quickly disappear
ed in the darkness OF the grove.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06
ERIRA.

Silas Abrams was an Adair visitor
Tvesday.
VIM. Heath and family were at At,
lantic Thursday. -
Farm hands are in demand In this
end of the county.
Charles McClain Is thinking of start
ing dray at this place.
Cotton & Walker will soon make a
change in their business.
Mrs. Andrews left Tuesday for a
visit with her sister at Lewis.
Mrs. j. J. Hensley has returned from
her visit with Indiana friends.
Mrs. Samuel butcher, of Audubon
township, is reported very sick.
A steam merry -go-round is the at
traction at this place at present.
VIM. Merrietta is now one of the
proprietors of the park livery barn.
Mrs. Henry Bauer, of Iowa City, is
visiting at the home of Al Tharnish.
Hundredssof people went to Atlantic
Saturday to see Ringing Bros. show.
We understand that several dwelling
houset will be erected at this place
this fall.
The Extra ball team went to Brayton
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06

There are about eco different styles
Of forceps made for dentists use, vary
ing in the sizes and forms Of the beaks
and in the shapes of the handles A
dozen pairs of forceps would probably
fill all the requirements Of a single
dentist, but another dentist, though he
might use on the same tooth forceps
with the same size and style Of beaks,
might prefer pair with different
grip to the handles, and forceps are
made not only to suit every need In
practice, but every personal requirement
of the practitioner. New York Sun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06
Systems of Law In Germany.

No fewer than five systems of law are
in use in Germany. In moving from
one place to another tourists are often
greatly puzzled when they find that an
act perfectly allowable in one state Is
crime in another. A still greater con-
fusion often results when the right of
property is considered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06

The height of ability consists in a
thorough knowledge of the real value OF
things and of the genius of the age we
live n.-Rochefoucauld
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06

"Is it, hard 10 learn TO write short
handT"
mo. anybody can learn ii. And aft
er you have got so you can write 1t,
why, all you have TO 90 is to go to work
and learn TO read what you have writ
ten. Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06

Lssuwenheek and Humboldt both san
that single pound Of the finest spide6
webs would sesah aroun4 che Wild
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06

There are said TO be over thousand
women in New York who. in one way
or another, make their living by their
pons
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-06

The Princess Of Wales has an annual
allowance Of e10, 900 for pin money.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-24

Society of the Army of the Cumber land
Holding Its Annuil Reunion.

Rockford. Ills, Sept. ei.-Several
hundred distinguished veterans arrived
here yesterday to attend the twenty
sixth annual reunion OF the Society of
the Army of the Cumberland. which
continues today. Much of the first day
was given over to the reception of Wis
ltors and 10 regimental reunions. A
business session was held in the morn
Ing. at which letters of regret were
read from many prominent members of
the society, detained by campaign
work, ill-health, etc. Numerous reports
We're presented. including a lengthy
one by General II. V. Boynton on the
work of the Chickamauga park commits
sion. Grand Rapids. Columbus and Chat
tanooSa have delegations here working
for the location of next reunion In the
afternoon the visitors were given a
drive over the city. Last evening a
big reunion was held at the opera
house. at which General David 6. Stan
ley, of Washington, made the principal
OratiOn.