davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair are spend
tng the present month at the Isle of Shoals
Before returning TO Washington they Will
go to Boston for u visit 10 Mrs. Blair's
brother, Mr. Draper
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mrs Gordon Mckay is spending the sum
mer in Europe.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

The marriage of Miss Stella Marguerite
Carbury to Mr.. James E. Karnes viii Ia ke
place at st Aloysius Church on the 18th
inst. After the wedding trip Mr. Karnes
and his bride viii make their home at No.
440 New Jersey avenue
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Miss Loretto Lowenstein, OF No. 2145
l street, will leave to-day to visit rela-
tions in Baltimore, and from there will
go to Cresson Springs, and return in time
TO resume her studies at the opening of the
Corcoran Art School.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

and have the lamps all lighted as early
Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg re-
turned a few days since from Wood HoIl,
where they have been for a month past.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

General and Mrs. Casey have gone to
Rhode Island TO spend the summer in the
old homestead, which has been in the pos.
session of the family for generations.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

The Misses Henrietta and Clara Worch
are spending their vacation In Philadelphia
as the guests OF Miss b. Belle Kemp, with
whom they returned after spending
seven-w1cks' stay here.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

son, NJ. Le Roy. are so1ourning at the
Manhattan, Atlantic City. Eugene T.
Cough, with five of his associates of the
Business High School, are camping out
at Colonial Beach.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Herbert Pattie, who wilJappear here In
October with Creston Clarke's company at
the Lafayette Square Theater, left this
morning for BuZzard's Bay.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wylie are at pres,
ent spending several weeks in Paris They
will return 10 this country in the autumn
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mr.. Freeiand Peter, son of Dr. Armsted
Peter, has decided TO study for the minis
try, and has gone to the Theological Semi
nary at Suwanee, Tenn
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Miss Bertha De Camp, of Philadelphia,
is in the city for visit to her uncle and
aunt, Col. and Mrs. John Hancock, at their
home near Washington circle
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mrs. Duncan, widow of the late Gen.
Duncan, is spending the summer with her
sou, Capt. Duncan, at Plattsburg Barra cks.
Mrs. Duncan s daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. and little Miss Baxter, are with her.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Messrs. John Ure and Charles F. Perkins,
sons Of Hon. John A. Perkins, of No.
$50 Acker street northeast, left the city
yesterday for thirty days outing. They
will be guests OF the Hotel Hygeia, At
lantic City, for ten days, after which
they viii extend their trip to the principal
Eastern cities and watering places.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. De Coyarrubias are at pres
cut in the Adirnudacks
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mr.. Woodbury. Blair will go abroad dur
ing the present mouth
The morning times., 1895-08-11

TIE Misses Wilkes are spending the sum-
mer at Gloucester, Mass.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Miss Mamie Hadger, Of Washington, is
at the Hotel wellington, Atlantic City, for
two weeks
The morning times., 1895-08-11

MFR. S. s. Daiah is sbenhng week at
Lavalette, N. j,
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Miss Anita v Hayes, of Capitol Hill,
is spending two weeks with friends in
Harrisburg, Pa, ss.. sr..-.s. .........,
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mrs. G. wythe Cook is spending the sum-
mer a Cape May.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Sunderland are now
at Coney Island, at the Oriental Hotel.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Yours for BIC

No zpastc Of time nor. 1t
means you had better come
TOMORROW. A days
delay might mean a loss of
Bargains to you, as our ad-
vertisements are always
truthful statements. You
won't feel as if you can
credit our statements. To-
morrow then, bright and
early, for the above-and
more.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson left the
city yesterday morning for trip through
the canons CT Colorado and Wyoming.
Miss Mary Thompson accompanied them.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Lockwood have gone
West upon an extended trip. On their way
to California they will make the trip
through the Yellowstone Park
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mrs. William II. De Shields, accompanied
by her family, is spending the summer at
the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Miss Lucy Baird has gone to spend the
remainder of the season at Bar Harbor,
after having spent the early summer at
Newport.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Misc Harriet Dyer is spending the summer
al Elberon, New Jersey.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

DR.. S. ]. Radcliffe is spending the summer
with his family at Harrisonburg, Va.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Nr. and Mrs Carroll Mercer are at Deer
Park where they have cottage for the
season.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mr.. Harold SaXton is spending thesummer
at Valley View, Loudon county, Va.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Reduced to &c.

159 L adj G $ Lawn
Waists, sizes 3 to -.
Prices were S1.S9.
SI.6S, SL.4S, 81.
and QSc
The morning times., 1895-08-11
TRICKS OF snOPLIFTERs
They Vary According to Time,
Place and Circumstances.
GENERALLY WORK IN PAIRS

Innocent Persons Sometimes Branded
as Thieves-hferchants Very Care
Lose Goods Than Make Il Mistake.
Washington Comparatively Free.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mr. James h Hoge is now at Hamilton,
Va.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Another feast for housekeep-
ers! Until closing time next
Saturday night we offer
Every yard
of Carpet,
Every yard
of Mating,
And every Art Square
and Rug
Below Cost,
and on Credit.
HSAll Carpet made and
laid absolutely free of cost
no charge for waste in match
ing figures. All Mating cut
and tackled down free of cost.
e,5OO yards au-wOol Ingram Carpet Eco
worth zoe NOw..-............... A5G
1,5O1 yards heavy Union Ingram Car 97I/.
pet, worth 4Uc- Now------.-.-.-.-.--kI ( = u
1850 yards best quality double extra IN.
Brussels Carpet worth 81 IS Now. IUG
$500 yards good quality Brussels Car Z7I/o
pet, worth I5c, Now ---.---..-.---.-..4 4 2 u
5000 yards splendid Brussels Carpets en-
WORM u NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. U0U
400 yards of heavy Ingram Carpet, 12IZn
Pay when you please =
weekly or monthly. No notes.
No interest.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

The tan lamps in front of the White
House poriico, those old fashioned capa-
cious lamps that Jut out from the big, white
pillars, are lighted and put out in the
same manner The man in charge has 10
climb up a ladder 10 light them and again
at dawn he once more mounts t.lat same
trusty ladder 10 put them out. For thirty
years the man in charge was never changed.
Last year he suddenly died at quite an
advanced age, and his place was at once
filled. The old man who had charge Of
the Waite House lamps for all those
long thirty years and more, was proud to
boast that never once in all that time did
he fail his duty in this respect
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Now 99G

247 White Duck Skirts
"a new shipment
Just in. Better than
those sold at CSC.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Mr.. W. C. Maupin is at Round Hill, Va.
The morning times., 1895-08-11

Ms. s. E. Cough. accompanied by her
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Reduced to 38c.

14S Ladies' Figured
Lawn and Percale
w al S l 5, laundered
collars and cuffs, the
largest sleeve to be
had. Sizes 52 to -.
Prices were S1.25,
csc, and soc.
The morning times., 1895-08-11
Reduced to SEC

La dies Laundered
Lawn and PercaIe
Waists, figured and
striped, some with
coiored collars and
cuffs. Sizes 80 to
q. Were sold for
SI.23 and 98c.
Separation price, iSG
% Ladies Striped
and Figured Duck
Blazer Suits. Sizes
80 to SO. Worth
SI.98. Our price
was SI. I.4S.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12

PROSPECT FERRY. Capt. E. D. Hartman
is confined to the house with q bad cold.
Miss Oranna Harding is attending school
at Bucksport. Miss Mary Parks Of Sears
port visited Miss Freda Hartman last week.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. Eugene
Barnes Dec. 4th. School began here Dec.
End. Miss Laura Crockett. teacher. This is
Miss Crocketts third term in this place and
she is favorite with scholars and parents.
....T There will be Christmas tree at the
is invited.
SwANvILLE. Mr.. John Gray Of Prospect
is in town again. Percy and Ernest Nick
erson are at home from Westbrook for the
Christmas vacation. Mr.. Fred Cunning
ham met with bad accident while shoeing
horse last Saturday. nail caught in his
hand and tore it 50 badly that he was oblig-
ed to 60 to the doctor to have it done up.
R. r. Marden is again suffering with his old
ameness. E. y. Marden spent Thanks
giving in Conway, N. H.. Miss Charlotte
Thorndike Sibley Of Belfast has been en-
gagged to deliver her popular lecture, EGYPT
in Starlight and Sunshine at the church
here on the evening Of Dec 9th. Here il
rare opportunity for our people to hear fine
lecture and we hope to see a full house.
DIR. s. Cole removed very large polypus
from Mrs. Il. G. Royals ear last Monday af-
ternoon. Bert Small and Miss Neva Brow ii
have gone to Brooks, where hey have EN-
poyment in one of the shops.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12
DIED..
.-.-- .....

BARRows. In Rockport, Nov. 81, Andrew J
Barrows, aged 80 years, months and II Gays
The remains were taken to Rockville for burial
BROWN In Rockand. Dec. 3, Daniel Z. Brown
native of Lincolnville, aged n years, 3 months
BUZzEiI. In Simonton, Rockport, Nov. 28
Sarah W., wife of John Buzzell, aged SO years,
months and days.
GERRY In Dorchester, Mass, Dec 9, Wilbur y
Hit In East Union, Dec, 3, Elsie Jennie, wife
Of John L. Hit and daughter Of the late David
and Mary Creighton of Warren, aged 80 years.
JEwETr In Belfast. Dec. 6, Mrs Mary Jewett
aged 70 years and month.
MATHEWS. In Lincolnville, Nov y, Miss Mae
L. Andrews, youngest daughter OF MI and Mrs
Levi Mathews, aged IS years.
MOODY. In Applet on, Nov %, Addie ~. wife
Of William F. Mccoy, aged Az years, 4 months
and 81 days
ORR. In searsport, Dec. 8, Joseph orr, aged n
wears.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12
MARRIED

AusrrN-HusTIN. In North Palermo, Nov. %
Nathaniel Austin of China and Mertie b t'usi in
of Palermo
George b. Macomber and Grace Spear, both OF
ThomaSton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lii Winchester, Mass, NOV
%, Wm. H. Moody Of San Francisco and Mrs. E.
NAsHesMifH. III Machias, Dec \, William =.
Nash Of Rocklana, proprietor of the Daily star
and Maud Smith Of Nachas.
AYMoND-HEALEY IN Ninal haven, Dec II
n Raymond, NJ ID, and Bertha Healey, 9th OF
Vinahaven.
SpENcER-WAsGATT. In Ellsworth, Nov 2S,
B.ro ID Spencer, N y. III Union and Lolita ",
daughter Of Charles w. Wasgatt of Ellsworth
SWEETS ER-IORD In Bruoksvlle, Dec. 3. by
Rev. +. w. Smell. James B. Sweetser Of Searsport
and Deborah II l., ri Of lsrooksville.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12
Mes<enEer'~ Notice.
OFFICE OF TIE SHERIFF. OF WALDO County,
SrArE OLE MAINE. " ALnn ENI- NrN -

OFFICE OF TIE SHERIFF OF WALDO TouNTY,)
STATE OF MAINE, WALDO coos IS.
December 10, "A. ID. 1895.
This is to give notice that on the 9th day OF
December A. u. 1895, Warrant in Insolvency
was issued by Geo e. johnson, Judge Of the Court
of Insolvency for said county of Waldo, against
the estate of CHARLES l.. FOGG of Monroe in
said county, adjndged to be an Insolvent Debtor
on petition Of said Debtor, which petition was
filed on the 9th day of December, A. ID. 1895
to which date interest on claims is to be com
puted, that the payment of any debt to or by
said Debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him forbidden by law; that a
meeting of the creditors Of said Debtor to prove
their debts and choose one more asignees of
his estate will be held at Court of Insolvency to
he holden at the Probate Office in said Belfast on
the 18th day Of January, A. ID. 1896, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. GEO. b. URDWAY
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court of In
sovency for said County of Waldo. 2w5O
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12
Notice Of Foreclosure.

MABEL. s. SHUTE Of Stockton on the l4th gay
MI Of Feb, 1887. by her mortgage deed OF that
date conveyed to Alice Warren of Searsport and
recorded in the waldo Registry If Deeds. BOOK
2l3 page 200, certain lot Of land situate in sald
Stockton, viz beginning at northeast corner of e.
kneeland's home lot north hy Otis Hartman
then east by Otis and j l. Grants, oit;tlni1ig
one hundred and twentythree acres, more or less
also that part of ki'lder lot, s"-calted, south OF
the town road containing three acre, more or
less; also the meadow field lot containing lllhe-
teen acres more or less, meaning to convey in all
John r. Shute conveyed me by his deed dated
Sept 10 1884 and recorded in Waldo Registry
Of Deeds book 2o7, page l+S, to which reference
is hereby made for more particular description
of this is given in this deed, and the condition OF
saio mortgage deed having been broken claim
foreclosure Of the same, and give this notice ac-
cortling to the statute in such case made and pro
vided. ALICE WARREN.
Dated at Searsport this 9Th day Of November,
A. d., 1895. 3w47'
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12

each Of them to give her cordial welcome,
consequen thy large delegation was present
and every room in their cosy house was
filled with guests. As Comrade Sweetser
has always been to the front in Grand Army
matters the post and corps were prominent
ly represented, and the success Of the i'm
prOmptu programme, consisting of vocal and
instrumental music, was largely due to their
efforts. The bride, most becomingly gown
ed in black silk skirt with pink silk waist,
grace indicating familiarity with the best
society. After refreshments, consisting of
cake and ice cream, speeches were in
order, previous to which Chaplain Sar-
gent read a letter from Adjutant j. A.
Colson, who after regrets that his attend
ance was prevented by Sickness formally,
in behalf of the Post and Corps, presented
the silver tea service and decorated china
commode set, with best wishes of both
organizations for the prosperity and long
life of the bride and groom. Quartermaster
E. J. Wentworth made some most appro-
pirate remarks, which were received with
rounds Of applause. A member prominent
in Grand Army circles then said in part /:
"When l learned that Comrade Sweetser
had gone to seek Il wife | was at first some
what astonished, but knowing he ever used
the Good Book as the rule and guide of his
lite. 1t occurred to me to look there for the
reason. and looking found Gen. 2-1S "And
he IA una w..
man should be alone Feel. 90, Give Joy
fully with the wife whom thou lowest. .
Prov 1922, "Whoso tindeth wife findeth a
good thing, and ohtaineth favor with the
Lord, and 1914, ga prudent wife is from
the Lord" l concluded that having found
bis heart, it was not to be wondered at that
like Jacob Gen. 29-n "He went on his
journey and came into the land of the peo-
pie Of the east, and it was there said unto
him as was said by Laban Gen. 29-19, "It is
better that give her to thee" In due time
returning by ship he came to his own land
and we find history repeating herself, for
again like Laban, Gen 1920, HE gathered
together all the men of the place and made
FEAST" and we are met here tonight to en-
joy his hospitality and cultivate sociablity.
which by the way is too much neglected
among us. At tire inspection of the post last
night,as Past Commander Sweetser was not
present, and as he is always strong and use
full member at such times, it began to be ques-
toned where he was. having found, in Deut.
40, the Good Book says, "When a man
hath taken wife. ha shall nj ants -
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12
AT L0CkE'S,
National Bank Building, Belfast
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE or MAINE. WALDO COUNTY s..

Taken this 23d day Of November, A. ~ 1922
upon an execution issued upon a judgment op
tanned at the October Term, A. ID. 1895, OF the
Supreme Judicial Court, for the County 81 Waldo
in favor Of SEARSPORT NATIONAL BANk ana
against I.EBBETS G. CURTIS Of Frankfort, and
will be sold by public auction, at the office of "
r. q. Runnells n Searsport, in said county on the
9th day Of January. A. y 1896, at two Q eioch
which the said Lebbeus G. Curtis now has in ana
TO the following described real estate, ana al the
right, title and interest which said Lebbens u
Chris had in and to the same on the second day
of April, A. d 1895, at one o'clock 7 the time
when said real estate was attached on the Original
writ viz: A parcel of land situate IN Frankfort
in said county, aud bounded northerly by town
road; easterly, by the Joel Lane farm; southery
by land of Trundy and Lane lot and westerly, by
Lane lot containing fifty acres, and being the
farm upon which said Lehbeus G. Curtis now
lives. 3wou
Dated this 23d day of November A. u. 1898.
GEO. Is. ORDWAY, Deputy Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12
BORN.

AcHoRN. In Rockport, Dec 2 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Achorn, daughter Ida May.
DYER. In Camden, Dec. 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Dyer, son.
FULLER In searsmont, Nov. 30, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. A Fuller, a daughter.
HEALEy In Rockland, Dec. 4, to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Healey, daughter
H Mt. In Rockport, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
Hunt daughter.
J1rsoN. In Belfast, Dec q. to MT and Mrs.
Llewellyn II. Jipson. sons lbs.
PEAsE. In Spruce Head, Sol nth Thomaston, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pease, a
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12

MONROE. At the annual meeting Of E. NJ
Billings Post, G. A. r., the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
Com, George B. Ordway; S. v. c., Henry
R. Dawson; j. V. G., Horace z. Weber
Surg, Albert S. York; Chap, Washington
Patterson; Quar-. NJ, Nelson Curtis; o. Of
D., Henry b. Wingate; o. Of e, Thomas
Clements; delegate to Dept Encampment
Edwin tufkin; alternate, Lenuel Plum
mer. !. At the annual meeting of E. NJ. Bill
Hngs Relief Corps, No 9, the following off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident. Mrs. Carrie Durham; S. v p, Mrs.
Edwin Lufkin; j. r., Mrs. Augusta Sta
pies; treas, Mrs. Belle J. Palmer chap.
Mrs. Mary E. Gilmore; con, Mrs. =. Il
Mosman: guard, Miss Helen Nealley; dele
gates to Dept Convention, Miss Helen Neal
lev and Mrs Mary e. Richie; alternates
Mrs. Hannah Larrahee and Mrs. Mary A
Putnam Mrs. Aurora Piper died Dec 5tii,
aged as wears and months. Funeral ser
vices were held from her late residence sun
dav afternoon bv Rev. j. Z. Simontnn OF
| W;nt4rport. Mr.. John jipson, an old res.
ident Of this town died Dec. 5th. aged SO
years He has b. en- subject to asthma fnl
vars ana died in his chair. He leaves
wife and two daughters, Mrs Ira Dlckey u
| Amesbury, Mass and Mrs Leslie w lues
III Monroe. to mourn their loss. Miss An
ME Piper Of Belfast is in town. Miss Ellen
/ Mansur is unable to ttend school On ar
count Of a bad cold Mrs. Blanche Whit
comb. with her little son, is visiting her
brother, DIR. Arthur Shaw, in Clinton tins
week, and will visit her parents IN Etaa ne
fore returning. Will Twombly and ber'
I,ittlefiaId have gone on hunting trip.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12
STATE Of MAINE.

WALDO S. OFFICE OF Sur. Jun COURT,
BELFAST, Nov. 30, 1895 I
Notice is hereby given Of the intention of THOM
AS J. YOUNG of Skowhegan, Me-, to apply for atl
mission to practice as an attorney at law in th'
courts of this State at the January term Of sale
Court A. D., 1896. 5w49
TILESTON WADLIN, Clerk of Courts
The Republican journal., 1895-12-12
Belfast Price Current.
1duce Market. Price Paid Produce,

Produce Market. Price Paid Producer.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Apples, p blu, 3oa5OHay, pton, Ooal1 60
n. dried, % h, 4a5Hdes, p tb, 3a4
Beans, pea, S502 OolLamb, y ID, sat
% medium, 6Oa 10 Lamb Skins, 30a45
ssyelloweyes 4oal 5OMutton. y TO- 4a5
Butter y III, 1Sd22IOats, v bu. 32 fb 3Oaa2
Beef, y Id, 5a1Potatoes, 25a3O
Barley, y bush, 5Oa5I Round Hog, l-2a6
Cheese, u tb, lOa 2 straw, p ton, 5 OOa6 90
Chicken, h, Ii, 1Oal2 Turkey, p ID, 1918
Calf Skins, 5Odl Oofaiow, 2a4
Duck, y lb, 14d16yeal, " h, 6Ja7
Eggs. y tloz., 26 Wool, unwashed l4a !,
Fowl. y fb, SalO Wood. hard, 3 5Oa5 90
Geese, y ii, 140l6 Wood, soft, 00d3 30
Retail Price. Retail Market.
Beef corned, y tb, 7aslLime, y Dbl, 9oal 90
Butter salt, y box, lslOat Meal, Y ID, "a =
Corn, v bush, Attentions, Y ~, ~
Cracked corn v bu. 46IOil. kerosene, 81, l4a y
Corn Meal, p bu, 46ipel!ock, . 494 y =
Cheese, U III, l2a14I Pork, p III, SIa9
Cotton Seed, y cwt, 2OlPlaster. Pbl, ~
Goldfish, dry, p ii, 6a9Rye Meal, 10, %
Cranberries, p qt, SalOShorts V cwt 954l oo
Glover Seed, d ii, 1904 Sugar, p fb, 5d5 2
Flour. d bbl. 3 75a4 75ISait, til, v ush, 43
r q Seed. bu. 3 s503 OOsweet Potar oes, 8 ga +
Lard, " tb. Sall'Wheat Meal, 1l-1so
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28
WE HAVE A KICK COMING.

The support and upbuilding of home
industries and home institutions is
what makes town, and towns PEG
pie are the ones to do that very thing.
No one else is going to do it if you
don't. Every business enterprise in
Audubon deserves the support of Au-
dubon people. A man comes here,
invests money here, pays wages here,
spends money here, and thus does his
part toward helping every other bust
ness man and property owner. And
he is rightly entitled to patronage be-
fore one cent is paid to foreign con-
Germ. Audubon business men are sup
posed to make their profits IN Audi
bon and when they are in need Of goods
o! any description which can be had in
\ Idubon they should buy it here
low long does anyone think Il town
w"uld last if every resident bought his
supplies at some other place?
OF course every town has citizens
WHO buy away from home and prob
aby always will have, but that does
not make it just or right.
Attbusiness men we suppose have this
experience. We do in the printing
business. Some men do not seem to
be aware of the fact that there is such
thing as II print-shOp in town. They
use printed matter OF some description
yet they never think of inquiring
whether their home Office is prepared
to 10 such work.
We pay wages, not very much per.
hapS, but all of it is spent in Audubon
and goes into some Audubon mans
pocket Yet that same man may want
something in our line and will get il
away from town.
Such treatment is neither right MOI
Just In our case or in the case of an,
other line of business.
We do not expect all of the printing
done IN Audubon, but we do think thai
one or the other of the offices Should
have that business
This is not the first time that VIZ
have mentioned this matter. we dc
not seek the reputation of being a
universal kicker, but we do think W,
have a right to expect the patronage
of our associates in business.
A newspaper is always trying to up
build and uphold it's own locality, anC
people expect this to be done. But fol-
newspaper man to set up nights t.
say good word for some enterpris,
in which he has no interest, and ther
to have the proprietor of that enter
prise refuse to give him a chance a
work he is able and willing to do, is tn
unkindest cut of I'LL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-03-28

OF all the specimens of ingra;ituGe
the rankest is thai of the Germ II
reichstag refusing to pass Il cOnSratu!a-
tory resolution in honor Of Prince
Bismark's birthday. BismirE $ enemies
and the enemies Of the great c'la!i-
cellOr's former policy are IL N :jogi!y ii
the German congress and took III
way of evening up Old scores against
the aged statesman. But it is ever
thus. The great man, and the success
full man must suffer for being possessor
of the qualities that made him great
and successful. The best years of Bis
marks long life were given to make
Germany Il nation, and yet, as he stands
OH the edge of the grave the little no
bOdys composing the German reichstag
refuse to do the least honor they could
| bestOw OH the man who made it posi-
bic for them to hold the position from
which they fling their insult. Small
men are ever ready to tear down sue
cess. Their petty spite, jealousy and
envy are ever directed toward the man
who has done the most for his fellows.
The usual case is that the most deserv-
! ing receive the recognition that is their
due in the obituary column and on the
tombstone.