davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-29

had a constant futter-
ing Of the heart and
severe ~palpitation and
pain in the left side.
She took three bottles
of Dr.. Miles New Heart
Cure and was complete
ly restored to health.
and haa NOT <akop a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-29

HVEART DISEASE is durable. It is not
surprising that all cases are not
cured, since no physician has made
the heart a special study for a quarter Of .
century as DR.. Miles has done. The follow
ing tribute from a physician will be read
with interest. For six years prior to taking
DR.. Miles New Heart lure my wife was .
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-29
ace Curtains

~ hap. 81.
I'VE rom f 49,; touay anos-1t Is
plore .han ,lhely thaI ne wiz move
Of Oakfeld.
0nita a numher tnrnoa ont T,,.s
dav and mt in a mart of tbe dov sat
ting out trees and otherw;se making
heantifnl the grounds ahont the
church at Brayton.
Letters from the Texas excursion
lists are like unto the gallon of one of
those long cared animals that carry
packs on their back over he NOM.
ains-short and sweet.
1. P. Hallock was a business visitor
at the court house, Tuesday. Mr..
Hallock has constructeda park on the
west side of his house into which he
a turned his herd of deer.
Stockman Hardman has built a
neat picket renee In front OF his resi-
dence and otnerw,se greatly improved
the appearance OF the old cheese fac
tory iarm, norm OF oakheld.
Extra over ! Monday night visiting
with Owen Ide and family and getting
to set out At her Extra home. pNN
Moses and Charlie Milliman and
Charlie sasiss Jenkins sal sss At Port t','1 Arthur 1''s
Texas, investigating, ana George
Cotton is meanderlng along through
Kansas, headed for Mena, Arkanssw.
George johnson was to labor. for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-29

sr A1D9s OF 1eS Ssssu, IS lin.
Upon reading the petI..I =
case and after an examina!aHu :
notice and being advised ,nn,.r an
t ten sai her nat.a y ~ ~ my ndTh other Cal
proved. and L is farthe5ou get Il
that said notice be publiSst servlc
County Journal, a weeklyfornia ar
at the town Of Extra, in I'll
and State of Iowa, for Ska trip tt
by law in such cases madits folder
in open court at the. tn All imrorn
bon county, Iowa. this omIy ~ an
1897. " an
Judge OF the DistrIailway
the Fifteenth JudieA
Of Iowa. iicago,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-29

Audubon County Journal for ct helt Aar og
Iowa Homestead til Januar Ist, 1893. begge
for $I.oo betalt | fOrskud.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-29

For the past six months Mrs. Mar
tin Christensen has been suffering
with q pain in n of her knees. At
first she considered it of little conse-
quence but it finally formed into a
tubercle and local physicians con-
sidered it dangerous. Mr.. Christen-
sen Tuesday accompanied his wife to
Lincoln, Nebraska, where she will
undergo a surgical operation and
have the gathering removed. Her
many friends hope for her speedy re-
covered.
Sheriff Jones came out to the old
Peter Petersen place in Sharon town
ship last Saturday and by virtue of
an execution demanded that Mr..
Petersen and family remove their
household goods and vacate the prem
Uses. Upon refusal the sheriff took
the belongings out of the house and
then ordered MI. Petersen to depart.
Mr.. Petersen sold this farm some
time ago, but on account of some
misunderstanding refused to leave.
The unfortunate family have taken up
their abode on the Carl Nelson place.
Members of the Grundtvig church
at Kimballton met Tuesday and
plowed and narrowed the church
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-04-29

A potion has been circulated asking
that the mail route between Audubon
and Elkhorn and Kimballton be
changed. Under the new schedule
the mail carrier would remain in Au-
dubon v night, leaving there at
700 A. NJ. ARRIVING at Kimballton
about noon and departing at 2 o'clock
P. NJ. The change does not meet with
general approval by the patrons here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
The Object of Ohio Voting.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.l
One man huttonholed another in front OF
the city hall Monday.
''Huilo. ,lc boy" ne said, 81 want ycu
to do me n favor"
WHAT is it," quoth the other man.
Il want Won TO vote for my man FOR
county recorder
Il can't Taa&e any promises
But there's nothing serious in n little
favor of this sort"
IL know it, but I've pretty near! Y made
up my mind 10 10 Just one thing"
And whats that?''
I'm going 10 the polls Tuesday morn
ing with one object in view. And that 5
TO take my ballot and scratch off Mark
Hanna's name
"Wh w hat are you going to dor'
I'm going ~ scratch Mark Hanna. He's
tie man IN after. / don't give 9 blame
cent for the balance of the tick ct. They
all louA alike to me. But I'm going t.
cur Hanna dead sure
The man who did the butt0nholinc look ed
at the ether man with a queer stare.
"Goia' to scratch Mark off the ticket.
eh?'' he slowly queried
That's just what I'm going to &C." re-
piled the other man.
AN right" sale the buttonhoicr. with a
hard. dry chuclsie.
And he turned away
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06

Durng the teat and feTvur OF the cane
palgr in New YORK the World newspa-
per of that city published a most inter
estiug interview with Mr.. Bryce, aut hor Of
The Instructive work on the American
Constitution. IN which the distinguished
Tnglishnan was made TO express opinions
and to point morals highly edifying i'll
themselves. aud, further, calculated 30
convince anyone that the only possible pet
sgn Pre- per t. q 81 as mayor of the cit y was
the lion. Seth Low
1t tosk some time for tie World 10
reach Mr. Bryce in his home across the
Atlantic. blt when Ills attention was called
to tie matter lie was very much an
noyed lie declared that, during tie eu-
tire time of his visit in New York, last
Ing enc month, he never had exchanges
word with any newspaper man on tue
subject OF the pending campaign, or, in
tact, any ether
MI. Bryce was surprised, but he need
not have been II is one 81 the beauties
OF yellow journalism" that notsblcs are
dragged from their hotels and made =
say all manner % things without Their
knowledge or COL sent. And then the Whole
Business Is copyrighted!
In the case of the World the two dol
lars requisite for that purpose is wicked
waste 81 money. The Worlds intrinsic
copyright on that SORT Of thing is univer
sally acknowledged and very rarely would
he invaded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
WILLIAMS MAY BE RELEASED.
Physicians Find His Physical Con
dition Serious.

Attorneys Newton Donnelson and tracy
l.. Jeffurds, for ex- Policeman Dan Willhms'
VINO was convicted on wednes lay OF the
embeZZlenipnt of police court FUNDS, fie'l
a motion i'll Judge Rradley's court tbs
morning for a new thai. In their pc
Triton 10 the court they ask That the
third count m the indictment upon which
Williams was found guilty be set aside,
the other six being ignored on account oil
the fact that tlc jury found him innocent
f. the allegations contained in them.
The motion 20 set aside the third count
ard grant a new trial Is based Oh tech
nicaliti,S almtyst ident ical with those
which were argued during the trial. HIS
attorneys clainsaha the 81 53.07 Of funds
found by the jury TO la been emheLz!ed
by williams were funds OF the District OF
Coiurnnia. and Iwere not in the custody
OF me law: that Williams was not an
Officer OF The court within the meaning of
thu law. but, ON the contrary, m ageht
of the CHEF OF police, and therefore could
not he held responsible for any sh"ftage.
Afgida Wits b. Drs. n. =. Earnen and n.
johnson will be filed in court on MoH-
day teStIf ing To the condition of Williams
health. The pin ysicfans examined Villa ms
at the jail yesterday, nd found hiin
III la Il physical condition. A motion VIII
he made TO release him on bail pending
further developments in the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
Come Wixh the Pins.

Where is the thfill OF last nights fear?
Where is the stain OF last weeks tear?
Where is the tooth that ached la st year?
Gone where thsiost pins go to;
For la st night riddle is all ade plain,
The sunshine laughs at the long past rain,
And the tooth that ached Ia $ lost it pain
That's what our troubles come to.
Where are the clothes that We used to
wear?
Where are the burdens we used to bear?
where is the bald heads Curling hair?
Gone where the pins disapp to;
For the style has changed and the clothes
are new, 81
The skies are wearing brighter blue,
The hair doesn't curl as it used to do,
And the parting has grown more clear,
Where are the bills that our peace dis
tressed?
Where is the pin that the baby "blessed?''
Where are the doves in last years nest?
Where have the pins all gone to?
On the old bills paid are the new ones
thrown,
The baby's at school with her pins out
grown,
And the squads are running nest of their
own;
Yon can bring 'em back if you want to.
We can stand the smart of yesterday;
Today's worse ills we can drive away;
What was and is brings no disfnay
For past and present sorrow;
But the burdens that make us groan and
sweat,
The troubles that make us fume and fret,
Are the things that haven't happened yet.
The pms that well find tomorrow.
Galveston News.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
JUST FOR FUN.

Or. Nansen says he never lost his head
while an the Arctic regions. 1t was no
credit OF his, however, that he kept per
fectly col there.-Atlanta Constitution.
Crinlsonbeak See that fellow with The
black eye? He's diamond expert.
IeastA ieweler is he?
mo. baseball umpire. "-Yonkers States
man.
why do you keep those l o Us Of
Bowkcr :. You must have had them for
years"
WHAT of that? They are good rs ever
they were. - Boston Transcript
KITTY thinks Harry doesn't intend to
propose
Has he quit visiting herr"
No; bit re gave her silver name plate
for her wheel. Chicago Record
II WONDER why it is that foreign women
never come 10 America for husbands"
They are probably afraid. American
girls give our men such bad recommended
lions 10y marrying foreigners. North
American.
Your wife seems to have very san
guine disposition
'sanguine? Well, sir, she is the kind
Of wt'man who would expect to put 4
fire oat 10y throwing watermelous at it,
Detroit Free Press.
WAS yOur tour a SUGGEST" asked tho
friend.
''was it a sGccess?'' asked Mr.. Knight
standc. the eminent all-round historian.
WAS it a success? We all got back didn't
we?"-Cmcnnati Enquirer.
Hc-DiH you tell your father that would
kill myself if / couldn t have you?
She-Yes.
He " hat did he say?
She lie said that settled 1t; you couldn't
have NE Chicago Daily News.
Il am tired tC DEATH declared Mrs.
Young husband, as she reached hourc from
town the other evening.
What's the natter" asked her hus-
band.
been having the baby's portrait taken.
They have way of taking the n instan
taneously now, you know"
How long We're you at it?''
Three hours and half" Boston Trav-
eler.
doctor, what DO you regard as the surest
hereditary rrait-that is, what pecdliarity
is most likely 10 he inherited?''
MY observations lead me to believe that
the desire 10 escape work is about the
most common thing that people inherit
-Chica 90 journal
Charlic-l've just avertcd the most how
while twacedy.
Chappie How?
Charlie-Why, a big, wude man pointed
a pistol at me and said he'd shoot Ire il
didn't give him So, and / gave him tie
money.
Chappie -Justfaw ncie.-PhiladelphiaC
He stoJd over his PROSTATE and senSeleSs
victim, a cleaning knife in his hand
The lust OF hlUod had taken possession OF
him, but yet he hesitated.
Suddenly he threw the weapon from hifr.
anditfell - the ground with met allie ring
No. noi" he cried, passing his hand across
his eyes Il cannot and will not be an as
sassin and have my name spelled six elf
ferent W avs 10y the New York newsps pers!"
With hollow groan he hurried from the
spot New York World.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06

Truly there H. little love lost etweer
America and its old mother. Things have
come TO pretty pass when the poiitest
KIND CT an invitation TO 60 Fishing On
the part of MI. Mckinley is refused by
Lord Salisbury. IL was to 60 Fishing
down in Florida, at that; where we pro
posed 10 Ia We a little convention over The
FLORIDA fisheries. Canada is not any mole
willing Much concern is expressed at
Ottawa hecause Mr.. Thompson, the British
seal expert, came directly TO Washington,
instead Of stopping off at the Dominion
Cabital for orders. The Canadians seen.
70 he afraid that he viii he convinced OF
the necessity for sa wing the remnants OF
the seal herd, and so help to destroy the
Canadian seal pirate industry. 1t il to
be hoped that sonnet hing of the kind
may happen. Canada has been treated
with too much consideration already I'm
the PREMISES. and should be brought up
with a round turn by somebody.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
SMITHSONIAN CLERKS SAFE.
No Founda lion for the Rumor INA
the Building Is In Danger.

The oh retl-sandstone castle in the Mall
erected wears ago for the Smithsonian Ia
stitutiua, with its massive walls and It's
wo aua,hree stories only. has nothing OF
insecurity i'm its looks, certainly. Any
casual observer would be inclined to say
that itisone of themost substantially built
and entirely safe structures of allthe mag
nlitent Government buildings. Inside also
the walls are thick, the construction ~
steel and the whole appearance that Of
strength.
Tlis morning there was a ruInor started
by someone unknown that the old edifice 10
most insecure; that there Is danger OF a
disaster almost like the Ford's TEeaUlf
horror IN tie east wing OF the building, aud
that Tn, authorities, realizing the Imminent
danger, are making extensive repairs long
needed and loag neglected. An inyestiga-
ton oil tlns alarming tale reveals nothing
more serious. however, than the annual fan
house clearing and preparation for wintoi
frors;s There are no cracks visible any
where, no saggirg floors, no slanting walls
However as appearances may deceive, a
reporter for The Times called on Assistant
Secretary Richard Rathbun, who mas the
building IN charge, this morning, anu queS-
toned him closely about this repairing.
Me- Rathhun said:
Certainly. This building was entirciY
reconstructed in 1883, ia the most modern
and substantial manner or that not Very
distant period. 1t was made as completely
rirerroor as 1t is possible for human in
genuity 60 make it. There is no building
In Washington that | would rather trust
my life in.
Every year theIe is a thorough inspec'
ticr OF it's every part, and ali needed small
repairs are Inade. This year we fou'id
everything al Usual, with no slightest sus-
pick,n OF weakness anywhere. / can think
o: rothing that could have started such an
absurd story except possibly the fact that
we put one small steel beam under
window that had sageed trifle 1nt OF
the normal. This was not a precaUtnn
against danger, however, but simply gtinst
tn deterioration Of the building, such asany
proyident householder makes frequently,
Please convey to the public the fullest as
sGramces tna the clerks in the Smithsonian
luil,ing are in Perfect safety"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
The Washington Girl.

tFIcIn the Chicago Times Herald.)
The Washington girl-all Washington
women are girls until they grow Old-is
compromiss. between the type OF the North
and the type of the South. She Is of the
woman woman.y. She Las peculiar delicate
ness of face and figure. The bosom is ( I'LL
and the hips beautifully rounded, yet the
form is slender. Hands and feet are small.
The bright is oftener under five feet five
than over IL. The eyes are apt to be hazel
or dark, and are always bright and tender.
The eyebrows are somewhat heavy aLd
strongly marked. and the lashes are long.
The compleNion is singularly clear. The
face has great regularity OF feature and the
average of beauty Is high. Washington
aad New Orleans are the only American
cith,s in which one may see the women
walk with Spanish grace. On this account
Connecticut avenue when Easter bonneIs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06

A different feeling appears to exist in
Madrid. where it is understood that two
sharp NODES have passed between Sagasta
and Wexford, and that the former has
given rotice Of al intention to appeal Il
the powers. at the same time definitely
accusing this country of giving active
though secret ala to the Cuban Republic.
Thus At II reported in the Spanish capital
that Sagasta has Informed Mr.. Mckinley
OF has determination to begin the search
OF Anierioi.H merchant vessels forthwith
aud At i, taken for granted that if he should
do 50. v ar would Follow. II is announced
that Weyln r is L. he court rtialed for his
insihurdiuate speech on leaving Havana;
but that is not likely to amount to any
thing a. he has strong friends among the
Conservative lea ders and might be able to
max, a uncomfortable e for the ministry (
any eNtr~.ne measures We're 20 be adopted
against hin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06

n tie educational power OF hard cash
were not as great az we have seen it to be
ia connection with the political events OF
the last few years, we would be inclined to
think NJ. Hanna's chances for the Ohio
Senst,r>hiP very poor, indeed. His party
pl best l;a> but bare ma jority Of five in
the L. isldture, and both Bushnell and
Foraker tcGay control enough Republican
votes ,o defeat him. There are cheerful
indications Of fight to accomplish that
very thng. Some of the Ohio counties
were - close that the apparent results viii
ba contested aud possibly the Republican
ma iUrity may conTletely disappear, al
though Probably the chances for such an
outcome are not brilliant. But, aside
froIa tia.. GOV. Bushnell greatly longs tO
get i,tr the Senate, and equally hankers
aTtr, chance 90 even up with Hanna, who
has acted with scant courtesy to him. as
wei ~ t. senator Foraker. Under ordi
nary circumstances the prospect for a Re
publican senator other than Hanna would
be excellent. 1t is not doubted that his
enemies can make a coalition with con
Siderable party of Democrats in the lepis
lsture: hut. Cor that matter, so might
Hanna. lie win have the Federal patron
age snG the trusts win be liberal. As usual.
So his opponents are not 30 likely to turn
nim down, unpopular a. if is plain enough
d.. las f.panu,p His final overthro,v hny
ever desirable, would surpriS, tie public.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06

BY virtue OF a decree OF the supreme court
OF the District of Columbia. IA ssed in
cause of John II. Sis against John III.
Boarman and Others, equity No. lG,7j.-
the undersigned, a trustee. VIII offer for
sale on THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, A. ID 1897, AT 40
O'CLOCK L. NJ, one-Tifth tI-5D undivided
interest and estate ia anu to the real
estate described in said cause situa ted in
Dist rict OF Columbia, and known az part
OF Beatty 4 Hawkins addition 10 said
Georgetown, beginning for the same at
a point on the north side or 9TH street tnOw
H street, distant one hundred and eighty
three feet west from the mort Invest corner of
9th street tnow RI street and Market tnOw
33dD streets, and running thence west ON
said 9th RI street twenty feet, through
north at right angles 10 said 9TH or
street. one hundred and fifty feet, to- rear
line or said lot, thence east twenty
feet, and thence south one hun
dred and fifty feet to the beginning, to-
gether with the buildings and Improvements
belonging. Terms or sale-une-thiTd cash,
balance in two equal pa yments OF six and
twelve months, with 8 per cent interest
from day of sale, for which pure haser or
purchasers shall give pIOnissGTy notes
with interest, or all cash, at option of
purchaser or purchasers: no deed given
until all purCha Sc money and interest be
paid. A deposit of 500 will he required
at time OF sale. Conveyancing at cost Of
purchasers. Terms of sale must be com
piled with within fifteen days after sale,
otherwise property will be Te-adverJisesi
and resold at cost and risk OF defaUltin.s
purcha ser.
WILLIAM j. MILLER, Trustee,
Oc30-d&ds 4S6 Louisiana ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
Circulation Statement.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1897.
Mates of the Day.

Yesterday appeared to be the proper
Recurring occasion for war scare, and
wan street INDUCED III small one, more
.ur the purposes Of an object lesson pro
I,atcG hy The Sugar Trust than for any
other rea~nn. There was little in II how
ever except small element of real Gear
that the tide of American Indignation
against SIain has risen too high 10 be
da mmec by the Administration. and that
the meeting of the Congress VIII witness
ac'icn which VIII compel Mr.. McKinle J.
To DO on.rthihg, whether he wishes to or
NOT. Thu immediate occasion Tor the
scare was he resolution OF the Chamber Of
Cunnncrre. "a Hing attention to the weak
defensive condition OF New York harbor
Rut the movement amounted 10 very little.
and there are strong assurances that the
Administration does not anticipate any
host ilitiCs whatever.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06

The Spanish government is considering
weyier. Impeachment is too mild; better
impale him He has done the same ~
worse % thousands. THIS is intended as
nut advocate the physical roasting OF a
man, no matter how guilty he may be.
bat IL some of the ingenious devices which
we're u sed Ipon the Barcelona provinces 10
the horror OF civiliza tinh, Were applied TO
weyIer, tle world would be very willing
40 slut its eyes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06
The Bright Side Of 1t.
iErnm the Boston COurier.l

The Charm which Phillips Brooks ex'
erted over children was well brought Out
by the saying OF a little girl of five, who
was alwa VS. delighted when she happened
70 meet the young hearted bishop out for
a walk. The day the bishop died her
mot her came into the room where the
child was pla wing, and, holding the brigh:
little face between her hands, said. teal
fully: bishop Brooks has gone TO hea ven. -
"Oh, raa NINA" was the reply, how happy
the angels will bel''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-06

The temperature went up again - so
in New orleans yesterday, and the ndmber
OF new eases OF yellow fever reported al
most was discoura ging: but such Conditions
cannot last much longer and settled cool
weather should soon make a marked differ
ence. The scare is over in Alabama gen
orally, the quarantine having been raised
nearly everywhere in the northern parts of
the State. The situation at Mobile shows
little Improvement. and people throughout
the fe-cr regions are more hopeful than
they have been since the beginning OF the
,scour=c. The losses which have occurred
tOnrcrchauts manufacturersan and transporta-
tion Companies are Of serious proportions
ana VIII bc felt in the South for some time
a. cone. Ii does seem as il the subject OF
these periodical viSftatiOns, and Their posi-
be pre- yentiOn, should have national atten-
ton, aud il is to bc hoped that, i'm his forth
coming message, the President will en-
dcaVor o. impress that idea upon Congress.