davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-31
Crimes of a Mexican.

Rafael Pohando. wealthy ranch
man, who is well known on the Rio
Grande frontier, Mexico. killed one of
his servants a few days ago. The au-
thorities while investigating this crime
discovered the bodies Of fourteen
other men in an old well on the ranch
and all bore marks Of having been
murdered. The murdered men were
formerly employed on the ranch, and
all disappeared suddenly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-31

San Juan, Porto Rico. Oct. 2s.-Ex-,
President Andrade, whose government
was overthrown by Gen. Castro, sailed
to join the expedition against the Cas-
tro government Of Venezuela. Re-
ports from that country represent the
condition Of affairs as very grave.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-31
Lamar MIsslonarx penori.d.

Richmond, Ind. Oct 26.-Miss EN-
ma Lamb, missionary sent to India
some years ago by the Richmond dis
trict Methodist church, contracted lep-
rosy. She recently landed In New
York, but was compelled to return to
To1ia
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-31

Yokohama. Oct 2s.-The attempt to
dispose abroad Of bonds of $4,000, GOD
yen has failed. This, 1t is expected
wfll seriously affect the position of the
cabinet
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-31
dies ON Ills Ch,,d,. crav..

st. Louis. Oct. 2s.-John Johnson
was found dead on the grave OF his
only child. who died two months ago.
He had shot himself with a revolver.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-31
warner Mlller Reported Ill.

New York. Oct. 26.-According to a
World special from Utica, N. Y, ex-
United States Senator Warner Miller
10 i'll at his home at Herkimer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-31

When faith fails selfishness prevails
The force Of gravity is surpassed
only by that Of happiness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-31

The profundity Of some people shows
In their ignorance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-31
sane WOMAN IN ASYLUM
Fifteen Years imprisoned, She
Now Gains Liberty.
STRANGE CASE IN NEW YORK.
Mary Lake, Since 1856 Locked Up In
Institution for the Feeble Minded, Is
Discovered Mentally sound-ProbabIy
Ever Had Full Faculties.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Fifteen years
in an institution for the feeble-mind-
ed, while not only not insane but not
even weak minded has apparently
been the lot of Mary Lake, now an
inmate of the Richmond Borough
Almshouse. but about to be set at
liberty. Commissioner of Charities
James Feeney of Richmond borough,
is largely responsible for justice being
done to the girl even now. The young
woman is daughter of George Lake
OF New Dorp. Lake, on Dec. 5, 1885,,
was sentenced for a serious offense
to ten years in states prison. Lakes
children were committed to the coun-
ty almshouse, and the records show
that on Sept. 10. 1886, Mary, IL years
old, was committed to the State In
stitution for Feeble Minded Children
at Syracuse. She remained at that in
stitution until she became of age, on
Jan. 4, 1896, when she was transferred
to the New York Custodian Asylum
for Feeble Minded Women at Newark,
N Y.
Reported Insane Last Month.
Commissioner Feeney received
letter from C. w. Winshear, the super
intendent of that institution, on Sept.
10 last, stating that Mary Lake had
become insane and demanding that
she be removed. The commissioner
found that she must be brought back
to this county and proceedings taken
to have her legally declared insane
before she could be committed to an
insane asylum.
Some correspondence ensued be-
tween Commissioner Feeney and SUI
perintendent Wineshear, and under
date of Oct. / the latter sent GER
tificate made by the attending physi-
clan at the institution, which follows:
Mary Lake has had a number Of
attacks of excitement, but none so Sc
we're as the present attack. nor did
they last as long. Has been much
worse the last two weeks. I have no
doubt of her insanity.
an II I,ANn0N
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-31
Surprises of the Next World.

suppose one of the greatest sur
prises of the next world will be to see
what wide, far-reaching influence for
good or evil we have all exerted. am
speaking of ourselves, who are only
ordinary people. But who can fully
appreciate the far-reaching good done
by men OF wealth in Great Britain for
the working classes--Mr. Lister Of
Bradford, Edward Akroyd OF Halifax,
Thomas Skies of Huddersield. Joseph
Wentworth and Josiah Mason and Sir
Titus Salt? This last great soul. with
his vast wealth, provided 756 houses
at cheap rent for 5000 working people
and chapel and cricket ground and
croquet lawn and concert hall and
savings bank where they might depos-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-31

unuer tne marriage Dell naQ Deen 10
you more than all the world besides.
Then you realize as never before what
had been the sweet influences.
The World OF Reunion.
The sweet influences of the heaven
ly world, which many wise men
thought for a long while was Alcyone.
the center Of the constellation of the
Pleiades, world of our future resi-
dence, as We hope; world of chorus
and illumination, world of reunion.
world where we shall be everlastingly
complete, world where our old fac
ulties will be intensified and quickened
and new faculties implanted, world of
high association with Christ, through
whose grace we got there at all, and
apostles and poets-Habakkuk and
st. John Of Patmos and Edward
Young. his might Thoughts" turned
into eternal day, and Horatius Bonar
of modern hymnology and Hannah
More and Mrs. Hemans and Mrs. Sig
Quincy, who struck their harps till
nations listened, and David, the vic
tor over Goliath with what seemed in
sufficient weapons. and Joshua of the
prolonged day in Gideon, and Have
lock, the evangelist hero. and those
thousands Of men OF the sword who
fought on the right side. What COM
pany to move in! What guests to en-
terrain! What personages to visit!
What choirs to chant! What ban
quets with lifted chalices filled with
''the new wine of the kingdom!" What
victories to celebrated!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
KENTUCKY TOWN BURNED.
One Thousand Persons Homeless
 ClOyerDOrt and Damage to Amount

One Thousand Persons Homeless at Cloverport and Damage to Amount of
 $500,000 Done.
 Cloverport, Ky, March 14.-Hire ear ly this morning destroyed about $500,0 worth of property here and left 1000 persons-half the popula ation-homeless. Every business house was burned and the distress of hundreds of women and children was relieved only when trains loaded with supplies arrived from Lou isville and Henderson.
 The flames started from the bursting of natural gas pipe in the kitchen of private house shortly after midnight. A high wind was blowing and the burning embers were carried to the inn mense tobacco warehouses owned by the American Tobacco company These buildings were soon in flames and ef- forts to save them were abandoned to fight the fires which were springing up on all sides.
 The local department was inadequate to cope with the fire, and Louisville and Henderson were asked to send assist ance. As Louisville is seventy-five miles distant, however, no help arrived until 4:S0 o'clock, and by that time the fire had about burned itself out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
OLD BUILDINGS TO GO.


 Last of the Old Brick Row-Nev Homes for Musical and Psychological Departments.
 The official order has been issued by
 Yale for the demolition of all the re. maining old structures on the campus except South Middle. The work will begin as soon as possible after next commencement.
 Lyceum will come down first and will be followed by North College as soon as the college postoffice can be transferred to Fayerweather hall.
 Early in July the treasury building will be pulled down and the treasury department moved to the new adminis- tration building.
 The department of music, now in the treasury building, will be shifted from US contracted quarters there to the for mer home of exPresident Dwight.
 The old brick structure opposite Dur lee hall on Elm street is also to come down and the geological work of Pro- lessor Williams and the psychological laboratory will probably be transferred to the old gymnasium on Library street. now used as the Commons dining hall. The old gymnasium, with its fine light and open situation though an unattrac- tive structure architecturally will be well adapted to college purposes after some internal changes are made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
GENERAL DICKINSON'S ESTATE

Inventoried at $10,572.70 by the Apprais- CTS.
 Hartford, March 14.-The estate o1 the late General Leonard A. Dickinson Of Hartford, has been appraised at $1O,- of2.t0 and consists of the following:
 Equity in premises, Bellevue street $l 700; Aetna Life insurance policy, $3,- 643; Connecticut Mutual Life insurance policy. $2,O09.95; insurance in Masonic Mutual Benefit association, $20O; insur- ance in Custer council No. S5, 0. U. A. M., S250; benefits from Charter Oak lodge No. ?, I. o. o. F.. $50: twenty shares Burr Index company, $500; two shares Hartford Sanitarium company, $S; interest from firm of Dickinson, Beardsley & Beardsley, $64613; claim for salary as secretary Hartford board of underwriters, s3333 claim against United States, $12.22 check of c. M. Goddard, treasurer, $157S5; cash at the house and bank, $997.22; salary due as treasurer Soldiers hospital board, s100; office desk, $15; diamond stud $2OO; household effects, $250. Total, $1O,572. 2 TO.
 The appraisers are George E. Taintor and Edward W. Beardsley. Henry F. Taintor is the executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
THE WHITE RAT SHOW.
A Strong Endorsement from S. z
 Poli.

A Strong Endorsement from $. z
 Poli.
 To the Public:
 As a manager of vaudeville of some experience, perhaps word from me at this time will help my good friends, "The White Rats" who will present a first-class, show at the Hyperion this and tomorrow evenings. l know them all and have had the pleasure of playing members of the organization during their strike, for they came to me be- cause I was the only vaudeville man. ager in this section of the country not in the syndicate.
 It seems to me time now to recipro- cate to the members of the White Rats" who are coming here for their favors to me in the past. I give my personal assurance to the public that all are first-class. I state this from per- sonal observation, for I have played Maurice Barrymore, Georgie Evans Hallen and Fuller and Polk and Col lns, some of them repeatedly, and they always made good"
 I bespeak for them big business at each performance, and feel certain that those who enjoy first-class vaudeville will be perfectly satisfied with "The White Rat" show.
 Respectfully yours,
 S z. POLL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
-------------------------------- TO CURE THE GRIP.
Advice ofa Famous Physician.

|
 First and foremost, REST.
 Take care of yourself. Your already weakened nerves want rest. and must have it. If the attack is severe. go to bed and remain there More fatalities result from neglect of this precaution than from any other cause.
 Eat sparlngly. Your digestive organs are in no condition to take care of ioroa quantities of food
 Drink plenty of pure, cold water. It allays the fever, stimulates the kidneys to action and opens up the pores of the skin Keep the bowels open with Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pnfs.
 Take three doses Of pr. Miles Nervine per day, and if you cannot sleep take an extra dose at bed time. To further control the fever, and to overcome the peculiar aches and pains of grip. use Dr. Miles Pain Pills. They act quickly and effectually, and no bad effects re- suit from their use, These remedies have been thoroughly tested more than million times and their efficiency is thoroughly established They never fail to give relief.
 Dr. Miles Remedies can be found at any drug store, and they are sold on positive guarantee that first bottle or package benefits, or money refunded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
INAUGURAL SOUVENIRS.

Presidential Medals Received by Gen.
 eral Henry S. Peck of This City. General Henry s. Peck of this city, who was on the staff of General Fran | els B. Green in the inaugural parade in
 Washington, one week ago, has just re- ceived the inaugural souvenir of 1901, and presidential medals from the na-
 tionaI capital. The inaugural souvenir
 is an elegant publication, giving DOT
 traits and sketches of all the presidents.
 The presidential medal is of bronze.
 On the observe is the portrait of Pres
 ident Mckinley, with the inscription on the raised rim: Second Inauguration of William Mckinley" On the reverse is design of the national capitol. The inscription on the raised rim is: 'Wil- liam Mckinley, president of the United States; Theodore Roosevelt, Vice Pres ident." The date under the capitol is March f. 1901." Guest and reception badges accompanied the souvenir. Gen eral Peck has also received his com mission as a member of General Greene's staff. There were four mem- bers of the staff from this state, that being the number allowed Connecticut, one of them being Colonel William H. Stratton of Hartford, formerly of this city, and who Is well remembered by the Pequot club as one of their guests a year or two ago. He has also receiv- ed his souvenirs and commission. General Henry s. Peck of this city, the general on the staff of Com- mander-in- Chief Leo Rassieur of Grand Army, was the only veteran of the civil war from this state who was assigned to General Greene's staff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Filed in the Office of the Town Clerk
 Yesterday.
 The following real estate transfers were recorded in the office of the town clerk yesterday:
 Warranty deeds-Abner Hendte ct ux. to Alice Simpson, 24 feet on Park street; Katherine Marsden to Edward H. Todd, 50 feet on Willard street; Elm erson R. Smith to Christina E. Beecher, 50 feet on Edgewood avenue; George B. Jerome to Emma E. Jerome, 50 feet on Barnes street
 Quit claim deeds-John Clancy to John F. Shanley. 30 feet on Carlisle street; John F. Shanley to Mary Clan cey, 30 feet on Carlisle street; Yale col lege to Nellie E. Hendee, 110 feet on Whitney avenue; New Haven Savings bank to Ella N. Steele, 23 feet on Dwight street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
TO RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

Of Charles J. Allen of New Haven Relics Found in Virginia During the War.
 The following is from the Atlanta, Ga., Constitution of March 4, 1901: 'I have in my possession one Bible and one picture of Charles J. Allen and his wife and two children; Wife's name is Sarah and one child named Daisy. This Bible and picture were found in Virginia by my father in time of the war. If any of his people will write to me and send postage I will send Bible and pictures. Allen was from New Ha- ven, Conn. D. H. HAMRICK,
 ''Temple Ga."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
LECTURE

Dy Samuel T ThIasAer at Republican
 Hall
 In Republican hall on Monday even ing, March IT, Samuel P. Thrasher, sec retary of the law and order league, will deliver a lecture on citizenship in Retrospect" The meeting will be held under the auspices of the First Baptist church and all corners will be welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15

Advices received from private source in this city yesterday say that Charles P. Clark, former president of the Consolidated road, who has been critically ill for several weeks, is slow ly improvingi His family now hope that he will be able to take the trip home in about month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
PINAFORE

Owing to a general desire, it is quite likely that the opera of "Pinafore," giv- en at the Pequot club house on Wash ington's birthday, will be repeated there on Decoration day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15

My stomach was affected by grip and I could eat nothing but crackers and milk. l began taking Dr. Miles Nervine and Pain Pills and the trouble disappeared. Mrs. J. Lindsey, Mont rose, Minn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15

c. c. Kirkham, tax collector of East Haven, and janitor of the public schools of that town, is dangerously i'll with pleurlsy. He is attended by Dr. Welch, of this city. Yesterday morning symptoms of typhoid fever developed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15

T had been in bed three weeks with grip when my husband brought me pr. Miles Nervine, Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills. I was cured."-Mrs j. Reinier. Franklin, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
NEW ADVER1IsEMEN1S To-DAY.

Concert-Dorscht Lodge. Clams-The A. Foote Co. pr. Agnew's Ointment Hewitt. Evaporated Apples-D. M. Welch Son. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists Eoulard Silks-The Chas. Monson Go. For Rent-Houses-C H. Webb. Friday and Saturday-Public Market Grape Nuts-At Grocers Hats-Brooks x Co.
 Peanut Butter-S. s. Adams. The Big Store-The Edw. Malley Co., The Upholstery Store Howe X Stetson. Upholstery Gambe-Desmond Co. Women's Oxfords--N. H. Shoe Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
I am your obedient servant,

"When I was prostrated with grip, and my heart and nerves were in bad shape. Dr4 Miles Nervine and Heart Cure gave me new life and health. ."- Mrs. Geo. Colie, Elgin, III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
W.EATHE ER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March IA, 1901, p. m. Forecast for Friday and Satudray- For New England: Snow Friday, light to fresh northerly winds. Saturday, falr. For Eastern New York: Cloudy Friday; probably snow. Saturday, fair; variable Winds.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
EEgNEhi hiiALLE@. 49a BUSINESS gEEgNMAI
 On All Sides of the Bis Store.

The keenness, the hustle and rustic of Spring is everywhere manifest throughout the new fresh, beauty goods for Spring newly arrived and arriving There nothing more absorbng interesting today than shopping and seeing in the Big Store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
Cutting the New Mattine. /

Before selecting mattngs look through fresh Pllable straws just received overland quality that would De cheap at 200 IS being cut at I5c yd And have all those artistic apanese effects the eye The biggest stock of fine mattings n ths state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT.

Addressed to the People of the United | States on General Harrison's Death. Washington, March 14.-President Mckinley to-day issued the following proclamation in relation to ex-President Harrison's death:
 By the President of the United States. A PROCLAMATION.
 Executive Mansion,
 Washington, March A. To the People of the United States: Benjamin Harrison. president of the United States from 1899 to 1893, died yesterday at 4:45 D. m. at his home in Indianapolis. In his death the country has been deprived of one of the great est citizens. A brilliant soldier in his young manhood, he gained fame and rapid advancement by his energy and valor. As a lawyer he rose to be leader of the bar. In the Senate he at once took and retained high rank as an orator and legislator; and in the high office of president he displayed ex- traordinary gifts as administrator and statesman. In public and in private life he set a shining example for his countrymen.
 In testimony of the respect in which his memory is held by the government and people of the United States l do hereby direct that the flags on the ex- ecutive mansion and the several de- partmental buildings be displayed at half-staff for period of thirty days; and that suitable military and naval lhonors, under the orders of the secre- taries of war and of the navy, be rem dered on the day of the funeral.
 Done at the city of Washington, this 14th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one and of the independence of the United States of America the one hun dred and twenty fifth.
 (SeaD WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
 By the President,
 JOHN HAY, Secretary of State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
GEN. HARRISON'S FUNERAL
DETAILS OF THE ARRANG E-
 MENIS.

Members of the Ex-Prestdents Ca bin ct
 to be Honorary -Bearers-Tho
 Body to Lie I'm Stat c on Saturday.
 Indianapolis, March 14.-Of1cials of the state of Indiana met to-day at the state house with ex-Attorney General I w. H. II. Miller and Daniel N. Rams dell, seregant-at-arms of the Senate, representing the Harrison family, and made arrangements in detail for the funeral of ex-President Harrison. The general plan agreed on was that the body shall lie in state at the state house on Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. M. l.. Haines at the First Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon at | o'clock. It was decided on Mrs. Harri- l sons request, that there shall not be q military display on Sunday. On Sat urday, however, military organizations will take part in the ceremonies Pre- parations are going forward for the re- ception of the largest crowds ever known in this city. Special trains will be run on all the railroads
 It has been decided that the mem- bers of the ex-presidents cabinet shall be the honorary pallbearers, and com municat ton has been opened with them to-day. The burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery beside the body of Gen. eral Harrison's firts wife, who died dur ing his term as president. The Harri- son lot is in the most desirable portion of the cemtery, which is one of the most beautiful burying-places in the middle west.
 In response to a general desire, Mrs. Harrison has consented to allow the body of her distinguished husband to lie in state on Saturday. It will be placed in the rotunda of the state. capi- tol, and will be guarded by military companies.
 General Harrisons body remained through the night on the bed where he | died, intimate friends remaining in the room, and this morning the undertaken | took charge Mrs. Straud, of New York city, Mrs. Harrisons most intimate | friend is now with her. Colonel Rus sell B. Harrison arrived at midnight and spent the night at the residence. CAST OF GENERAL HAIR
 RISON'S FACE.
 4zl |. ..,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
MESSAGE OF coNDoLENcE.

MESSAGE OF CONDOLENCE. l Indianapolis, March 14.-A messa ge from President and Mrs Mckinley 1 reached the home of President Benja- min Harrison on North Delaware street | tot day It was as follows: 1 Executive Mansion, | Washington, March IS, 1901. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, | Ind:
 | In the death of General Harrison the country has lost distinguished states man, devoted patriot and an exem- plary citizen. The people of the nation mourn with you You have the heart felt sympathy of Mrs. Mckinley and myself in this hour of overwhelming sorrow in your home. WILLIAM MCKINLEY. The state department has addressed the following circular letter to all Unit ed States diplomatic and consular off, cers abroad:
 Department of State,
 Washington, D. C., March 14, 1901. Gentlemen-Your attention is invited to the presidents proclamation of this date announcing the death of ex-Presi- dent Benjamin Harrison and directing proper expression in honor of his memory.
 You will cause the flag of your re- spective offices to be displayed at half staff on the reception of this circular and for period of thirty days there after
 I am your obedient servant
 JOHN HA1.
 
 The United States supreme court to- day, after disposing of the case under argument yesterday, adjourned until to- morrow out of respect to the memory of the late ex-President Harrison. The announcement of MT. Harrisons death was made by Attorney General Griggs in a few eulogistic words, and was re- sponded to by Chief Justice Fuller.