davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03
Middle Aged and Young Men

Suffering from Lost Manhood, Nervous or Ply
| steal debility, Seminal Weakness, Lost VigOr,
! Decline OF Manly Power, DJains, Discharges
| and Losses, NarcOCelC and all the trains from
evils resulting from cXcesSes, Errors of Youth,
etc, producing some Of the following effects, as
Nervousness, Weakness, EmmiSsions, fimples
and Blotches, Debility Dizziness, Defective
Memory, Absence or viii Power, Confusion OF
Ideas, Aversion to Society, Sexual Exhaustion,
rains in the Back Dreams, ety., blighting the
most radiant hopes, rendering marriage un-
happp ana business failure; sweeping thOus-
ands to All grave. No matter who
has failed consult the doctor lie has cured
thousands when they had gwen UP In despair.
perfect restoration guaranteed. Consul Ia
sultation sacredly confidential. Delarys are
dangerous.
Marrage-Married persons or those contem-
plating marriage who are aware OF physical de-
fects or weaknesses which would render mar
rlags a disappointment would do well to call
| OIL ms.
s5es reward will be forfeited for any case the
result OF errors Of youth which we undertake
and cannot cure. DR.. bowling has testimonials
from over $1,000 cases lie has cured after
others had failed to permanently relieve. Dr.
Downing will undertake 10 incurabls eases.
Weakness-in many cases drains occur I'M
upon the vitality may bs attributed the cause
OF many diseases OF the nerves, stomach, heart
kidneys and bladder.
Ladies, DIR. Downing has long given careful
attention to the treatment OF diseases peculiar to
women, and his method OF treatment has been
universally successful. No lady, married or
single, need hesitate to call for consultation
either alone or with u friend.
Catarrh-All diseases of the nose and throat
treated by successful and scientific method.
Free examination OF the urine, chemical and
mlscroplcal In all cases Of Kidney Disease,
Bright's Disease Eiabetis and Spermatorrhooa
Bring specimen OF urine.
Eases ana correspondence strictly confidential
and medicine Gent to any part OF the United
STATES. List of questions free; address with
postage. DIR. DOWNING,
lib West Madison Street. Chicago, Ill
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03

This eminent expert specialist, well and fav-
Orably kncwn throughout the United States for
the many wonderful cures OF all forms OF ChrOn-
ic, Nervous and ~ ecial diseases that battle the
skill of other physicians and specialists. ably
assisted by u fun staff OF skilled physicians and
expert specialists, whose experience Ill the
larger hospitals of both Europe and America,
chronic diseases. Their loag experience. re-
markable skill and universal success entities
them the confidence OF the afflicted everywhere
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03
Cure When Others Fail.

Diseases of the Eyes and Ears, Granuated
Lids, Cataract, CrOsS-eyeS Strengthened without
paid or danger, Discharging ears, Deafness, etc
Diseases OF the Nose and throat, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, etc. Diseases OF the
Stomach and Liver, Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Headache, BilliOusness, Jaundice, etc. Kidney
and Bladder troubles, Blood and Skin diseases.
ScOfuIa, fimpleS, BIOtCheS, Eczema, Ulcers, etc
NeSvo j. Diseases, Flpadache, Hystera, InSOm
MIA, Lack OF vitality, Nervousness, I:hcuma-
tiSm, Neuralgia, Functional Heart Disease,
Ptjpitation. Dizziness, DySpuOea or shUrtnCSS
OF breath, Heart Pains, etc. Glanduar disease
TUmorS, Abn0ral GrOwthS, Cancers cured with
out pain-new method. HemOrrhoides or piles
DcformitIrs and lack Of development OF any
organ, small and weak parts enlarged and
strengthened.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03
National Republican Ticket.
State Ticket.
ELECTORS.

ELECTORS.
At iarge--Major II. II. COngcr and Hon. Ed
James.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03

Congressional Ticket.
representative, .................A. l.. HAGEE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03
Judicial Ticket.

Judge District Court. W. MACY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-03
Anew Days Ago

We placed in our show windows shirts and upon
each Mexican Silver Dollar with this placard a
Free Silver Shirt
The evening times., 1896-08-31

series. Last Wednesday these clubs played
two games at Indianapolis, the latter team
winning both. One game will be thrown
out.
The Boston management gave up the
.dea OF making trade for Kid" Car
sey as soon as they found he would rather
get his salary for loafing than for doing
a little pitcbing.-CIevelaud World
Since encountering the National League
court of Justice Tebeau has become as
silent as a sphinx one by one the former
noisy men OF the DIAMOND are falling int,
line Tucker, Doyle, ct al. led where
Tcheau has followed.
Jack 0'Brien now is the only rowdy on the
Washington team. The other members 1rc
as geDtlena My set as one would Wish
to meet Pittsburg Leader The rowdy yisIn.
as you cali it, will disappear as he grows
older with the Senators.
Fugilistic note-Scrappy. Joyce. of this
city, and Patsy Tebeau, of Cleveland, VII.
meet in a nine-round bout AT the Pol.
grounds today. Each man will have eigil;
men in his corner. The betting is even
money.-New York exchange.
Eastern air is fun CT RUsie runiors, :mt
Freedman is nursing his hay fever i'll Nova
Scotia. saying naurht. Washington .-.ea
hard to land the ''Hooser ,hunder';rlt"
last spring, and that bee is still in Earle
Wagner's bonnet. Cincinnati Post.
1t Is said, upon what is considered good
authority. that Deacon Ellis has made an
arrangement with big Roger Connor, the
st Louis first baseman, to take the place
OF Capt Carney and give him an interest
N the Grand Rapids club next year.
If the Cincinnati team don't soon hra.r..
up and win game those Cincinnati writers
who are on the trip VIII be driven insane.
Their stock OF excuses has been worked
out, and they have nothing left but tc
admit that the Reds have lost their speed
and are up against better clubs.-Clese
land Free Press.
What ballplayer that man LanEe IS
He runs bases with dash, speed and reck-
lessncss that is marvellous for big man.
He can cover a S much ground in the field as
any man pla ying bail; he throws like light
ming and with accuracy, and as a batter is
tip-topper. There is only one Lanrc.-
Boston Journal On his work on Saturday,
the audience will vote unanimously with
the Journal.
1t is a rather curious fact that Baltimore
should have team batting average Of .3',2
in the games against Cleveland, when el.-cn
OF those games We're played with either
Young or Cuppy pitching, and that Balri
more, withsuch acreditabIe average against
such goodpitching, sho uld neverthelesshavc
made such a poor showing in the series.
especially as CIeveiand's batting average
was only .215. The ORIOLES battcd hard
enough but were uplucky with their bat
ting, and their poor fielding and general
hard luck overcame their superiority with
the stick
The evening times., 1896-08-31
GANS-McHRIDE FIGHT TONIGHT.
Former Has Never Met Defeat, and
His Friends Are Confident Tmav

FORMER Has Never Met Defeat, and
His Friends Are Confident Today.
The Eureka Athletic Club. of Baltimore
has arranged for a boxing progra IN for to-
night of superlative merit The main Goa.
test will be the twenty round go bet weep
Joe Cans. Of Baltimore, and Denny Nc.
Bride, New York's fayorite Scatberweiyht
The interest in this bout arises from the
TACT That cans has never met defeat, and
thae when pitted against the top-notchers
each and every one has seen fit to funk
on the eve OF their contests.
In Baltimore many people believe that
cans Is the coming feather weight champion
and that he. bids fair to shine as one of the
brightest stars In the fistic arena. Both
tads are firmly convinced of their ability
10 best one another. Both are in the fine It
possible shape, and the 20 Will probably he
exceedingly interesting frorp start to
finish
The management has taken great pa,ns
Id the arrangement of this contest, as is the
custom, and the clubs patrons will he duly
rewarded for their journey down the Shell
road.
A close second to the main attraction will
oe the eiSht-round go between Mike Bren-
nan, the Costa Rico Giant" and Abe W.
man, the middleweight champion of Mary
Land. Brennan has Travelled all over the
country and has faced the best me n in the
heavyweight division. as well as his own
class His bouts with Corbett and Fitz-
simmons raised him greatly in the estima-
uon OF the sports. The talent in his section
well remember Ulman's clever perform
ances.
The evening times., 1896-08-31
LYNCH HIM. LYNCH HIM."
How Kansas City Fans Tried to
Jolly Umpire Charley SNYDER.

or all the papers on the circuit, the Kansas
City Times has been the vilest in lis abuse
OF the st. Paul players and 81. PAM crowds
Its chief trouble seems to be in its environ
meDt. t said Wednesday:
What promised to be n splendid exhibi-
tion of baseball ended in a small riotat Ex-
position Park yesterday afternoon. In the
eyes OF the fans, Umpire Charley Snyder de
liberately robbed the Blues of .hc game,
and after 1t was over their indigna ton be-
came fury, and men and boys TO the num-
Der OF 200 gathered about the umpire and
corted him to the clubhouse. where he hoped
to escape the angry crowd by passing
through on to Fifteenth street.
The crowd apprchended his purpose,
however, and was there in even greater
numbers, anxious to give violent evidence
of its rage. Snyder was completely cowed
and insisted upon police protection before
he would go through the crowd. Two po-
licemen and two deputy marshals were on
hand and took him in tow. In going from
the front door OF the clubhouse to the
street he had to pass through the formid.
able array Of indignant baseball patrons,
and il was well for him that he had an i'm
posing hodyguard.
Several times dirt and rocks were thrown
at him as he passed along, but none did
more that slight injury. Once, when a rock
passed uncomfortably close to the umpire's
head, Snyder grabbed a heavy rock and was
in the act Of hurling it at the crowd when
the officers overpowered him and hustled
him on 10 an open street car
AS an umpire Snyder is not only inconi-
petcnt. but disgrace to the game. During
the game yesterday he took offense at the
criticism of man in the grand stand, and
started for him. To reach him he had to
pass under the grand stand and enter it
from the rear. As soon as he had dashsi
on his mission of revenge policeman went
after him and brought him back. After
the game Manager Mannin: called SNYDER
great many kinds Of unpleasant names.
and the bully did notdare toresent a word of
IT.
That is worse treatment than even the
blasphemous Nyce ever received in St.
Paul.-St Paul Globe
The evening times., 1896-08-31
FAIR FANS OF TWO CITIES
Rem milford Compares Those
of Washington to Baltimore.
CAPITAL CITY GIRLS NOISY
He Tells How They Get Up and Turn
Around inthe enth-MOnumeEtal
City Ladies' Adopts in Scoring ana
become Very Enthusiastic whcnthe
Orioles Are Winning.

The ladies who attend the games ut
National Park will have something to say
TO Ren. Mulford, when that versatile CORE
Spondent of the Cincinnati Post comes to
Washington next season. In comparing
Washington 10 Baltimore women he says.
Baltimore is the one city of the twelve
which caters to the fair fans by dcvoting
a whole section of tie grand stand TO
them. The attendance of ladies is not fe
markably large in Boston.
Washington is n hotbed Of femme en-
thusiasm, and nowhere on the circuit are
they so boisterously loyal ar at National
Park, OF course now that Congress is
not in session and thousands are out OF
town, the scenes at the National Capital
are not quite as thrilling as those in mid
season
They have an IDEA over in Washington
that the seventh is their inning, and
whenever that period of play arrives ladies
bob up allovcr thes stand. Some whirlaround-
for luck, with all the graceful abandon OF a
dancing Dervish. Others laugh as they
rise to their feet and foolishly edge around
by degrees.
Thus does superstition hold these fans
captive BaltmoreaDs love TO keep score
and many OF the women appear to he adeG:S
I'D the art. They are not as noisy as their
Washington sisters, hut when some exciting
play is in progress they seem 10 rise Ell
maSSe.
They enjoy the game, Lut don't make
much fuss about IL. Indeed, all save the
sun gods have toned down. in the Monu-
mental City. These loud voiced members of
the Tribe Of Bleach, however. are still
ready to tear their palates loose from
their moorDgs whenever a foul ball is
Knocked their way and there seems to he
some chance for an opposition player 10
catch it.
The evening times., 1896-08-31
BETWEEN THE BASES.

Terry has been pitching fourteen years
President Robson says the Spiders will
play Sunday games in Cleveland next year.
Harvey Smith is doing good work at
third for the Senators.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
1t is rumored that Milwaukee is after
Arthur Irwin, the former New York nnn-
ager.
Manager Barnie has signed Pitcher Ar
thur Clarkson, recently released by Balti-
more.
The Boston verdict now is that as
fielding secoud saseman McGann is "a
failure
McGunnigle now wears a uniform and
whoops it up Tor the Colonels along the
coaching lines.
Bill Lauge has wisely decided to refrain
from acting, and will spend the winter at
his home, in California.
Stivetts, of the Bostons, is going to take
team OF Boston players on a barn
storming tour through Pennsylvania this
fall.
The story that Breitcnstein is gone this
year SO far as pitching is concerned is IIt
born out by the facts. He is pitching rs
good as ever.
Klobedenz, the new bean-eating twirler,
was one of the twirlers on the Dover, N. H.,
team, of the New England League, in
1893, with Win Mercer.
Newport, X. l., wants to break into The
New England League and will give 500
guarantee for every game. That is oettar
than pla ying in Brooklyn.
Billy Joyce claims he would not give
MeekiD and Connaughton for Mercer IND,
DeMontr eville. Stop kidding, Bill; you
make us laugh. -Pittsburg Leader.
Bug Holiday is back in the game for Gin
cinnat. He must have felt strange sitting
onthe bench all summer. Never before was
Holiday reduced to an inferior position
Win. Mercer has in training Jimmy Nc
James. He is said TO he the greenest pitcher
in the business. At that he is one OF the
best -Pittsburg Leader You are right this
time,
Cy Young is growing to be one OF the
worst in and cutters, as they say on the
turf, in the business. One day he is a
wonder and the next a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
land Press.
Charley Reilly is having hard time Oft
this year. He was farmed by Philadel-
phia to Syracuse, where he was made
manager aud captain. and now Springfield
has released him.
President Jobuson, of the Western Base
bali League, has discovered that the In
dianapohs and Columbus teams have played
twenty -one games, when they were sched-
uled for only twenty games in the seasons
The evening times., 1896-08-31
Chapel Point Trips.

The trip of the steamer Samuel j. Pentz
to Chapel Point on Tuesday last was 30
enjoyable that, yielding to numerous re-
quests, Capt. Randall has determine
again this Tuesday to repeatthe trip. These
Chapel Point trips are strictly family ex-
cursions and parents are urged to attend
and bring their children with them. The
Pentz will leave her wharf foot of Seventh
street at 9:45 a. M, arriving at the Pointin
time to give the excursionists five hours
for grabbing, bathing and fishing in the
salt water. The return trip is made so as
to reach home by 10 O'Clock. The fare for
the round trip Of 16O miles on the river Is
but % cents, and the Hotel Belleyiew
will furnish dinner for so cents.
The evening times., 1896-08-31
Ex-PREMIER RIBor HERE.
Former Minister of France Visiting
This Country

New York, Aug. 31.-Alexandre Felix
Joseph Ribot, ex-premier of France, ar
rived here on the French line steamer La
BourgogEe yesterday. When seen on the
pier he said that he was on an entirely pri-
vate mission, and lie preferred not to talk
on any subject OF current interest.
He said that Mime. Ribot was an Ameri-
can, and was at present in this country
and that his principal object was to se-
her. Nine. Ribot is daughter of the Ia =
Isaac Burch, who was at one time banker
in Chicago. NJ. Ribot went to the Murray
Hill Hotel s-t
The evening times., 1896-08-31
BICYCLES.

With a Columbia for a
mount you can always 'look
behind at the other fellows
following. 1t always pays
to buy the best. When you
own a Columbia, You are the
proprietor of the Standard
of the World"
POPE MFG co, Riding Academy.
J. Hart Britain, Loo feet surface.
local Manager S2nd & T. Sts N w
s52 Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Under these circumstances one might have
been pardoDed in assuming that German
made machines would have had a benefif$
but, then, Germany and Germans are cortii-
ally disliked in Denmark, and the higher
grade trade has gone largely into Anieri-
can lines. Persistent inquiries yielded
nothing detrimental TO the transatlantic
machine, and l fancy that 1887 will lie
an American IL year on the continent, as we'll
as in England"
The evening times., 1896-08-31

The Saratoga floral carnival tomor-
row promises to be one OF the most beautiful
spcctacles ever seen in this country. "A
parade Of drags, carriages, and other pri-
vate vehicles. elaborate floats and bicycles,
all fully decorated. and battle OF flowers
constitute the days program, to be fol-
lowed in the evening by grand floral BAN.
The bicycle division is TO be the main
feature of this years carnival. Over 2 200
ladies and gentlemen have expressed their
intention or participating in the parade.
Valuable prizes are to be awarded TO clubs
and individuals. $1,000
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Chicago at washington-two games.
Cleveland at New York.
PittSburg at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Boston.
ST Louis at Brook klyn.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Football Candidates to Begin Training
Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 31.-The candi-
dates for the University of Pennsylvania
football squad will leave for Mecox, L. l.,
tomorrow morning and train there until
September "a. Thirty-three men will be
taken, under charge of George Woodruff.
Pennsylvania's head coach.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Don't sit straight all the time, nor crooked
an the time, Frequent changes of position
are restorative and restful. The Chief
element of danger in the scorcher's posi-
ton is that he is tied down by his low
handle bar. So long as he is on the wheel
he must maintain his unnatural attitude
The evening times., 1896-08-31
WHEELMAN AGAINST PAGER
w. w. Hamilton to Meet Joe
Patehen in September.
THEIR TRIP NOT A SUCCESS
Charley Murphy Talks of European
Tour of American Cyclists-TOm
Butler Riding in Splendid Form.
IsGOing to Enter Legal Proceedings
Against Chairman Gideon.

A match race, mile heats, has been made
between Joe Patchen, the PAGER, 2:03, aud
and W. w. Hamilton, the cyclist, who holds
several worlds records, TO take place at
Rochester, n. Y, on September 19, for 4
purse OF $2,O 900.
Hamilton will have the pole, and the track,
!, which is a very fast mile course, will be
especially prepared for this event. The
original intention was to run their race at
Chicago, but owing to trouble in getting
Washington Park track aud putting II in
condition, the Rochester course was substi-
tuted. Besides the race between the ia
nous PAGER and Hamilton, a program OF
cycle races will be given.
Charles n. Murphy, tie profcssionalrider.
who returned from England Oh Wednesday,
does not view his trip or that Of his team
mates as Il huge success. In discussing it,
he says:
We did not nde in enough races. /
started in only eight. Then, too, the ma
chimes we rode We're not suited for the
tracks in Europe. The banking there is
terrible, sotnuch so that you cannot take the
turns, except at a great speed.
.'Our wheels were hung very low, and at
times our cranks would touch the track as
we took the high banked turns. l think we
can charge every race We lost to this fact.
A gain, we were I'M strange land and rarely
found anyone to talk with. We had two
French trainers, and could not talk to them.
Jap Eden was about the only racing man
we met that could speak English. / rode
in the same heat with Eden for the Grand
PriX OF Bordeaux.
There We're lot OF other riders in our
heat, but they all retired, assuming that
they would stand little chance of posi-
ton at the finish. Very few OF the races
over there are paced, and, as a result, they
are all loafs until the last quarter. In my
heat with Eden / sprinted first, with Eden
following l was confident that l led
across the tape, and the best that Eden
could have claimed would have been
dead heat, but the judges placed him first
I'm al the close decisions the foreigner
got the worst OF it. The official photogra-
pher said he would give me a picture OF the
heat as we finished, but afterward. said
that lie did not catch the finish. 1t was
singular that we were never able to obtain
photographs OF races we won, although
every finish was photographed
I'VE entered III three international team
races and won them all. The riding over
on the other side $ entirely different from
the system in this country. OFF the trick
the racing men are all good fellows, bat
some OF them resort to all sorts OF tricks
on the track. But ii must be admitted
that they ride remarkably fast in France
and are improving all the time. Their
tracks are all much smaller than ours Tie
longest is less than one third of a Iniis II.
siZe''
The evening times., 1896-08-31
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Randolph Colts defeated the High
Admirals of Chevy Chase at Twining City
Park in well-played game by the score
Of IA to IL. The features of the game
were the battery work of the Patton broth
ers and the left field play of Cleveland
The evening times., 1896-08-31
One Fare to Indianapolis and Retr-,
via Pennsylvania RailroaI

On account Of the National DeU.ossatic
Convention, round trip tickets will be sold
August 20 to September 1 i, inclusive, Wash
ington to indianapolis and return, at rate
Of SIG. good to return until September z, !,
inclusive. au26-6t
The evening times., 1896-08-31

Cooper and Bald have each forwarded to
Mr.. CroDinger, the Louisville member OF
the racing board, the fine of $50 imposed
at the national meet in that city.
The evening times., 1896-08-31
orr Aim Ia n Acco,r,,,od.t.

Our AfIn rs 20 ACCOufmOuAteA All.
Remember, The Times Real Estate Bureau
will have their office open this evening
from to 10 O'Clock, and every Monday
evening hereafter, to transact any business
pertaining to Real Estate. Look over orr
daily list Of properties on the Seventh pa &c
Of thisissue. Office, 10th and Pa. ave. NV.
The evening times., 1896-08-31

This is the time Of TIE year when the
cyciers of 10th sexes can best find enjoy
ment astride the silent steed. The. green
leaves are turning slowly but surely and
another month will see them scattered
over the country roads. The sun is gradu-
ally working its way toward the equator
and the days are growing short. Now rs
the time for the wideawake wbeelruen TO
get moving; with the first flush of dawn
he should leap from his couch and quickly
slide into his clothes. A bowl Of bread and
milk Is sufficiently nutritious to last till
breakfast time. Without everything looks
inviting. The dew is on the ground. but
the road stretches away through pretty
dales and over vcrdure clad hills where the
fresh breezes blow 10 instill new heart and
yigor into the wbeelnIan if he has the forti-
tUde to forcgo certain fryoIities OF life
and seek health as itcan be secured on the
bicycle during the fall months.
The evening times., 1896-08-31
BALTIMORE FIRMS ASSIGN.
Assets Not Known. But Creditors MAJ
BE Paid in Full,

Baltimore, Aug. 3l.-The II. G. Pearson
Packing Company and the, Aughinbaugh
Canning Company o yster and fruit packers,
assigned here Tor the benefit of their credi-
tors.
Vernon Cook and Thomas G. Cranwell
were named as trustees. Bonds were fixed
at $2O0,0OO in the former case and $780,
900 in the Aughinbaugh concern. The
assets and liabilities CANNOT be ascer-
tained, but it is thought that, the creditors
of both companies will be paid in full.