davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24

UIt is to be regretted that three or four
influential republican senators should have
seen fit to secretly nurse grievances against
the shipping bill so long, without frankly
stating the basis of their discomfort But
as the matter has been brought to light and
50 adjusted as to unite all republicans in
favor Of the measure. what might have hap
pened month ago is likely to happen at any
moment, now-that is to say, the passage Of
the bill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24

OHowever uniformed on the subject Of
American shipping the present generation
of Americans may be, the popularity Of the
question in our high schools, colleges and
universities insures a grasp upon the sub
jeet on the part Of the young men just enter
ing active business life that is quite reassur-
ing as to the future of our mercantile ma.
rine. When the American people are thor
oughiy informed on any subject they are i'm
vsriably right.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24

DAfter all has been said and done, II
congress don't legislate in the interest Of
the American ship the American people will
be compelled-no one knows how much
longer-to pay 500, 0OO. 900 each year to for
eign ships for carrying American imports
and exports.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24

Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the skin cured quickly
by Banner Salve, the most healing oint-
ment in the world. A. H. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24

ga soon a. the shipping bill passes the
senate It viii be sent to the house, and at
that end Of the capitol there is every assur-
ancs that its discussion will not occupy to
exceed two days, so that its final passage
and approval by President Mckinley may
be expected to occur about the LIST Of Feb
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24
When threatened by pneumonia, OF

When threatened by pneumonia, or
any other lung trouble, prompt relief
is necessary, as it is dangerous to
delay. We would suggest that One
Minute Cough Cure be taken as soon
as indications of having taken cold are
noticed. 1t cures quiakly and ITS early
use prevents consumption. E. Frick
& Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24

DThe back of the opposition to the
shipping bill was rather broken when the re-
publican leaders in the senate got together
and united in favor of bill which they
could all enthusiastically support, and the
Passage of which at the present session =
now assured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24

Such little pills as Dewitt's Little
Early Risers are very easily taken, and
they are wonderfully effective in cleans
ing the liver and bowels. E. Frick &
Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24

Save doctors bills by giving Foley's
Honey and Tar TO infants and chill lren
in time to prevent pneumonia or Group,
which are fatal to so many thousands
of babies. A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24
He Fooled the Surgeons

All doctors told Renick Hamilton,
Of West Jefferson, o.. after suffering IS
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes of Bucklin's Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile cure on earth, and the best
salve in the world. % cents 4 box.
Sold by A. H. Roberts. Druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24
After La0rippe-WhatP

Usually sacking cough and gen.
eral feeling Of weakness. Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar is guaranteed to cure the
grippe cough" and make you strong
and we'll. A. Fl. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24
II Banner Salye

doesn't cure your piles, your money
will be returned. 1t is the most heal
ing medicine. A. Fl. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24

This season there is a large death
rate among children from Group and
lung troubles. Prompt action will
save the little ones from these terrible
diseases. We know of nothing so GER
tain to give constant relief as One Min
ute Cough Cure. 1t can also be relied
upon in grippe and all throat and lung
troubles of adults. Pleasant to take.
+. Prick & Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24

Read Prof. Otis new character novel
Phillip Gerard" For sale by A. H.
Roberts. II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24
JANUARY CLEARING SALE

To clean up all winter weight goods we will start
c Clearing Sale such you often read about but
very often We don't make practice of selling
cost half the time and below cost the other half The
people fast learning that when say thing, that
it is ABSOLUTELY So
Now say that have a great many winter
goods-Heavy Suits tor and boys, Underwear for
men and boys Overcoats tor men and boys. Sweaters
for and boys. Duck Coats Tor and boys.
Caps for men and boys-a about half priceIt you
in need of anything to all come in ard will
save you IS to so per all winter goods. In
other words it goes at cost.
When in here if plenty of time ask to see the ee.
giant stuff getting in for spring. Hart Schaffner
& Marx Suits, Wilson Bros. Shirts and Neckwear the
finest Shoes in the city. We will show finer,
elegant line of goods for spring than brought
Audubon.
NELSON & CHRISTENSEN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-24
TREASURER'S REPORT.

Report
100 to Jan. l, 1901, approved as follows
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-08-22
CHAPTER VI.

"Is he dead ?" asked Ruric, start
ing quickly forward.
"Hold. my son." uttered the
monk, laying his hand upon the
young mans arm. surely you have
nothing to fear. 1t was none of
your work, no more than if you had
run your sword TO the heart of a
wild beast that had attacked YOU"
"But did not touch his heart"
quickly returned the youth. Il was
careful of that. would have strucl,
him upon the head with the fiat of
my sword. but | feared | might
break his skull"
ale is not dead yet," answered
the surgeon as Ruric pressed for
ward and asked the question sec
ond time. "He has only tainted
from the shock of the blow, coupled
with his own fears and passions"
"But will he die" Ruric asked,
kneeling down by the fallen mans
side.
Il cannot yet tell,' the doctor
sald, at the same time wlplng the
blood away. which was flowing free
"
"But why not probe the wound
now 2" suggested the monk snow
is the best time, for the place is not
vet infiamed, and while ne is thus in
sensible he will be free from pain"
The surgeon at once saw the
truth and propriety of this, and he
proceeded TO act upon the sugges-
ton. Having selected probe which
appeared applicable, he examined
the wound. Ruric watched him ea-
gerly and with painful expression.
81 do not think this wound is
mortal" the surgeon reported as he
carefully felt his way along the
course the steel had taken. ''lt has
Continued on page7.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-08-22

speak one word. You have provok-
ed quarrel with me, and you have
challenged me- have no .sear of
death when duty calls for my life,
but ! would not die thus, nor would
] slay fellow being thus. Six sep
arate times today since our swords
first crossed have i spared your
life
"Liarw
-"and twice have / had you be-
fore me unarmed," Ruric continued
without noticing the interruption
Il had hoped this would have shown
you that sought not harm to you
and, furthermore, that you were no
match for me at this kind of work"
"Out, fool!' yelled Damonoff, now
fairly frothing with rage. "If you
dare not cross swords again, say SO,
but do not crawl off like coward"
"0ne word more" uttered Ruric,
paling for an instant beneath the
unmerciful insult of the senseless
tongue that assailed him, and he
stood proudly erect while he spoke,
Sbefore these men here assembled
and before God ! swear that thus
far have spared you, but my own
life may be the forfeit if trife with
you more. So now beware. You
have sufficient warning"
Perhaps the count really over
looked the facts Of which Ruric had
spoken. In his ungovernable rage
he may have fancied that twas only
accident that had worked against
him. However, he started forward
once more and made furious lunge
at his antagonist.
"Now," he gasped, "play your
best, for my swords my own"
But Ruric spoke not. He saw that
the count was stronger than before
for his rage seemed TO give him a
maniac's power-and that he was
earnest only for life or death. He
struck quickly and furiously, and
his movements were strange and un-
precedente,. He threw up all rules
of exercise and cut and thrust only
in wild madness. Twice Ruric came
nigh being run through. He lost all
run of his opponents play and
quickly saw that he must put a stop
to the conflict or run the risk OF
leaving a chifdless mother in his
home to see that DAYS sun sink.
"Will you give o'er:" he asked as
he struck the counts point down.
"Never, Submit TO such as you?
Bahp
A few moments more the conflict
lasted One more opportunity he
had at Damonoff's heart, and he
spared him. All present saw it save
the madman.
"Foolw uttered the monk, who
trembled from head 10 foot with ex-
element, his huge belly shaking like
a bag of jelly "Will YOU throw
away your own life, Ruric Newell?
Shall tell your mother you left her
of your own will?"
This mention of his mother called
the last lingering doubt from Ru-
ric's mind. Again he struck the op-
posing point down. and then he
pressed his own point upon the
counts bosom. He avoided the
heart-he tried to avoid the vitals-
but he threw his arm forward. and
his glittering blade passed through
the fools body. With an express
sion of pain upon his features he
started back and rested his reeking
point upon the trodden snow The
count came furiously on again. but
he struck wildly and at random. Ru-
ric merely warding of his blows. un-
til finally his arm sank. On the next
moment his sword fell from his
nerveless grasp, and he sank, faint
ing. back into the arms of his at
tendants.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

Addresses were made by Charles W. Hand. of the
Point o Woods Association; Mrs Lille Devereux
Blake and Mrs Charlotte B. Wilbour and the Rev
Drs c. H. Townsend and R. ". Meredith. Let
ters were read from Mrs. Howe Mrs Ednah D.
Cheney, Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson and
others
Among the guests were two sisteFs-in-law and
aece of Mime. Ossoli-Mrs Arthur D. and Mrs.
Richard F. Fuller and Mrs. Arthur b. Nichols
Mrs H Louise Rowland distributed small engrav-
ings Of Margaret Fuller. mounted in heavy folders.
containing brief eulogy.
Captain John DonelIy, who attended the unveil-
ing of the memorial, saw. when a boy OF sixteen
the wreck in which the Ossolis were lost, when on
their way to New-York from Leghorn. Italy.
After the addresses. which were given in Asso-
ciaton Hall, the entire company walked IN pro-
cession to the memorial and witnessed the unveil-
ing Of the tablet
Il is known that. although singularly free in gen
eral from superstitions Nine. Osson felt strong
rremonition OF danger before the voyage In a let
ter to friend she
i am absurdly fearful about this voyage Various
little omens have combined to give me dark feel
ing Among others, just hear OF the wreck
Of the Nestmoreland, bearing Powers's Eve. -
Perhaps shall live 10 laugh at these But in
ana child perhaps to be transferred TO some hap
pier state. / had intended, If I by way
ei France 10 take the packet ship Argo from
hayre; had just written TO Mrs. Story that
sa sloua not 90 So and at the same time requested
Having closed the letter. ] took up 'Galgnani, -
ana my eye fell on these words: Died, 4th April.
a No. 10 Rue Vile PEveque, Miss E. Fitton.'
Turning the leaf. 1 read of the wreck of the Argo,
also notices OF the wreck of the Royal Adeiaide
me English steamer, and of the John Skiddy, one
safety is TO be found in the wisest calculation
shall embark composedly in my merchant
my lot 10 lose my babe sea, either by unsolaced
sickness amid the bowling waves. Or, that If
90 together
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
THE WOMAN'S CONFERENCE.
| MRS TAYLoR's ADDRESS ON THE JOYS OF
LIFE AT NORTHFIELD
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
East Northfed. Mass. July 1s-The Rev F.
Campoeh Morgan concluded to-day his series of
sermons fundamental doctrines. This morning
he spoke sanctihcation. The four addresses on
"Sin. 'Atonement,' THE New Birth" and the one
this morning, will appear complete In THE North
field Echoes" Northheld magazine which Is issued
for the purpose Of preserving the cream Of the ad-
dresses. President WooIey of Mt. Holyoke College
made short address this morning. John r. Mott
Howard Taylor, Round Top yesterday evening
gave an excellent address THE Joys of Life"
The following is brief abstract:
/ want to say few words about the unspeakable
needed or To us as Yo9 aPe a
comes in wonderful degree when And ourselves
the story Of jesus to the mutudes OF peope oe s
hungering for the bread of life. | cannot express
the consciousness that we needed Those of
you who cannot be missionaries may have that joy.
needed everywhere. Do you know anything about
the condition Of girls in your town? Do you know
and the stores: what wages they earn; what they
Where heT nne go Wbas then are ont OF
hours? Do you know anything about the girls In
the factories In your neighborhood; the condition
If you begin to find out the condition of the lives
of the young women around you you viii find ! lenty
do and a place where you are needed. and you
will find the Joy of Christ coming into your heart
worked among factory girls and others for, seven
years, In the heart of the East End of London. 1
which these factory girls lived. So / went myself
into, a match factory and got work. went and
that time l worked in that factory. making
Weefs intended to work IN four % ." Te f dfee f
factories and get to know the lives OF girls in
At the end of that time 1 was completely broken
down In health by the tremendous strain. Dear
young women right in the town where you i've TN
less you have done something o. The kind yourself.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
PEEP AT THE MARKETS.
EXAGGERATED REPORTS OF THE RISE OF
PRICES IN ARTICLES OF FOOD.
SAYS A DEALER.

notwithstanding the Of increased prices
I'll along the line in articles OF food the downtown
markets have encouragement for the housekeeper.
ohe Keeper OF fruit STALL in looking q pub
1shea list Of prices said yesterday Tribune re-
Porter:
- ihose prices amt right for ordinary store
s00 amt obliged to go Fifth-ave. See those pine
s'ess Iheres nothing better in the market. Well,
- s are trom cents up to 80 cents, although that
' rays % cents TO rs cents. You need not pay
s0'e than 30 cents dozen for bananas. more
~ 'A /" cents for the best oranges, and there are
HOOu ones TO be got for less. Those peaches 60
ls basket, not 70. and there fine raspberries
Aof cents a box
e mead Celery is 40 cents Tomatoes Ii
sre q pound. and is IS cents dozen. There
Cents. Aace Dutter beans you want TO for ~
eusrt, and peas for 80 cents half peck
have hs9ss nave gone up, it's fact, because they
uuch az 70 De sent West but there's not nearly as
course ~ erence In other things they say. OF
us peen a bad season. The heat has spoiled
summer 'N' A'at = USUAL Hoihe part oA every
his rSeouiuy aeaier was asked how prices stood In
Of snS.sss fsis reply was: We'll don't see much
dow Hwiiig going up and spring chicken is going
Soush ~ can buy fine ones for 10 cents a pound.
thar tsas ~ cents pair, but they are not cheaper
The .s. a.. generally al this season"
.Hey 70 last '' p'Se - 'iii'"s anu Ao'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
A MATRIMONIAL NIX Up.
FIRST WIFE. WHO PASSED AS HUSBANDS
SIsTER. MARRIED TO ANOTHER MAN.

Henry Wagner. alias Ost alias Kaufman. alias
Mueller, was arraigned in. the Jefferson Market
court yesterday charged with forging the OF
his employer. r. Won II. Schramm. a real estate
dealer, of No 15S West One-hundred- -ani-eleventh-
ST., to check for SIS and passing it. Several other
complainants were present
woman about fifty years old said that Wag-
ner had married her when he had a wife living
from whom he had not been divorced Before her
marriage to Wagner she Mrs Julia vogei of
No. $50 Courtlandt-st, Brooklyn She said that
Wagner had boarded with her for about two
months. and then she had been married to him. He
had frequently made trips to HobOken. and she
he'd traced him to house in Eighth-st.. Hoboken-
There she had found woman who known
Miss Mary Wagner. and who Wagner satd
his sister. Mary Wagner then lived with Wagner
and Mrs. Vogel. About a year later she MARY
Wagner) married locksmith named Kreps. II Is
alleged She had been there about eight months
when she became Ill, and. sending for Mrs. Vogel
and kreps, she admitted, il is alleged. that she
was the lawful wife of Wagner A few days later
she died
Mrs. VoSel kept candy store No. $50 Court
land-St. One day she returned u her hcme and
found that Wagner and all the stock and fixtures in
the candy store and all the salable clothing and
furniture in her house had disappeared.
Mrs VOgel now asserts that Wagner has recent
that at the time of his arrest living with the
latest Mrs Wagner at Clifton, Staten Island Wag-
is under suspended sentence for the larceny OF
tools
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
CHARITY LAUNDRY NEEDS PATRONS.

The laundry of the Charity Organization Society
No 6West Twenty eighth-st. is In urgent need of
additional custom, especially family washing The
number of women for whom 1t is desired to give
Temporary employment at the laundry, coupled
with training In washing and ironing which will
make them self-supporting. is considerably greater
than can be received. because Of the deficiency OF
work Some OF the customers Of the society send
their laundry regularly from such suburban places
as Greenwich Seabright. Monmouth Westchester
Green Lawn and Ardss~y II this practice were
adopted by others who use the laundry in winter
n would be appreciated. Because of the absence of
so many residents during the summer months it
is more difficult find employment than in winter
and by the plan suggested the laundry could 10
some extent supply this deficiency.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
TRAINING SHIP LANCASTER ARRITEs.

The United States training ship Lancaster, wnlch
has been cruising since January i. reached the
BrookIvn Navy Yard on Thursday. The ship left
Trinidad en- January 1 last. after taking aboard a
number of landsmen After cruising about In West
Indian waters another batch of men was taken
from the Wabash in March, and in April lot OF
farmers. All the men who have served since Jahu-
arv will be transferred TO the Illinois when the
Lancaster meets her at Norfolk This is the first
time in years that the ship has come up TO the
yard. having anchored heretofore of TomPkins-
willie This has been due TO the loftineSs or her
masts In passing under the Brooklyn Bridge there
is only about five feet leeway between the top or
her topmaSt and the floor of the bridge captain
Mansfield said Yesterday that the Lancaster would
probably go to Port Royal early next week TO set
a batch of landsmen-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
HEARING ON HUCKLEBERRY GRAB.
LAW AMENDED so AS TO PERMIT THE ROAD TO
CROSS MAcoMBs DAM BRIDGE.


CROSS MACoMB's DAM BRIDGE
The question of turning the One-hundred-
and-hfty y-hfth-st. viaduct and Macomb's Dam
Bridge to the Hucklebetry road TO for It's troll
ley cars will have a hearing before Mayor Van
Wyck on July 25. When Macomb's Dam Bridge
was originally built II specifically provided by
law that the bridge was not to be used for cars.
trucks public conveyances. Subsequent to this,
on April q. 1885, n law passed which said that
any street railroad which came within half a mile
of any municipal bridge EAST and North River
bridges excepted or viaduct on both sides might
the bridge to make short cut by obtaining
the consents of the city and of one-half the prop
erty owners. Although the terms of this law were
thus general. II Is said TO have been intro
duced and passed at the instgatlon OF the Huckle-
berry road. to allow II to the Macomb's Dam
Bridge over the Harlem River.
John Whalen Corporation Counsel. said yester-
day. when asked about the matter:
II don't know much about This. l. a property
holder, refused to sign the petition to allow the
Huckeberry to so the bridge. I understand
they to pay nothing for the privilege. but will
have to expend lot OF money in building ap-
proaches and widening the bridge. The law of 1898
is fine sample OF what the city has to contend
with. the Legislature always saddling with
that the Huckleberry people desire to get across
the bridge to make connection with the ele
waited. and possibly protect themselves against the
development of the underground road. IL will
ing before the Mayor. but don't know what will
be done
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
STREET sWEEPERs WERE ANGRY.
THEIR HOURS OF LABOR AND PAY TO Br
REDUCED.


REDUCED.
There angry lot of men yesterday in the
Street Cleaning Department, in Brooklyn, when
they notified that, beginning next week. they
would be obliged take off one day each week.
without pay, for indefinite period When the
originally put reduced time, Deputy
Commissioner Quinn said 1t was due to the fact
that the salaries of the men were raised from $3.50
per year to $40. and that provision was made
by the Board of Estimate for the increase. The
budget for this year. however. was on the basis OF
the men receiving the s720 per year salary. All that
Mr.. Quinn will say in explanation is that The ap-
preparation is short and that 1t is a question OF
either discharging hundred or one hundred and
fifty men altogether making the sweepers snare
in the loss by losing day each week
The men are specially indignant over the fact
that the sweepers and drivers. who receive only
s13 81 per week, will suffer account OF the
shortage, while the higher priced men VIII not
lose a In the department are nearly llo0
men, of whom 100 sweepers and 300 drivers. who
receive the same pay. There Is an assistant fore
year.
II is alleged that many of the appointments are
made for political reasons and that those VINO are
not in entire accord with the WNloughby Street ma
chine are remote districts. while men with
the right pull have much easier time Many OF
the men declared yesterday that they would take
their revenge at the next election
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
THOUGHTFUL JUNIORS.

The boys of the Flatbush junior branch have de-
vised way 10 scatter sunshine. They will
call at the houses OF those who are willing to pass
on late papers and magazines and win take tho
collection to Kings County Hospital. whore a nurse
has promised to see that they properly dis
tributed.
"These hot days are long and tedious to the In
mates" writes T. s. S member. "and a paper or
magazine will serve 10 interest many, can
easily be found who Is willing TO read aloud. II
Flatbush people could the eager hands out
stretched and the happy expression that comes into
the faces of the unfortunates I'm the hospital when
a book paper is given them. certainly fewer
papers would be thrown away unread or read only
by = few"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

foids The fronts proper are laid In box pleat
al each front edge, but otherwise plain. The
sailor collar Is attached to the blouse, and the
smeld Is arranged the lining. When the lining
Is omitted the shield Is attached TO the waist be-
neath @ the collar permanently TO the right and but.
toned 10 the left; and the waist Is either gathered
at the waistline adjusted by means OF tapes run
through casing. Otherwise there Is no difference
In the making
:, 10 cut this blouse for a woman OF medium size
4i2 yards of material q inches WIDE 3A yards 27
inches wide yards 80 inches wide or 2ls yards a
inches wide, Will be required. with " yard of all
over lace.
The pattern, No ssS2. is In sizes for 32. a.
80. 50 and 40 inch bust measure.
Ine pattern Will be sent address
cept OF 10 Please give number and bust
inches distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
Newly fork Tribune. II In hurry for pattern send
extra two cent stamp and We Will mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope.