davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20

We are Informed that a Jorge dele
CATION of students are making their
plans to attend the Normal & Business
College, of Atlantic, from this and
other localities.
Mrs. ii. b. Wilson and Mrs. f. II.
Freeman leave this evening for White
Lake, Dakota, to visit with relatives.
The C. & n. w. work train has been
on the branch this week with head
quarters in Audubon for few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
Those Dress Goods
Remnants for Instance.

In this lot of goods you will find some pieces which will
return to only about oneha the original cost The
yard cost just much the first but selling them
for great deal less There many pieces in the lot which
could be used just well though them whole
bolt and will cost you much less Why not take advantage
of these prices and supply your future needs Then there
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
Those Shirt Waists

We selling at 29c and 73c Do you realize that you
buy them, at me for about than we
paid for them in New York by the dozen No matter if you
do have two three waists two would be better
and when get them for almost nothing you should do
Besides the waists and dress goods we have
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
!!!aa;|tE;::S;d ! y
New Goods
Just Received.

We have just received stock of shoes for fall
trade We have the largest best assorted and lowest priced
stock of shoes haveever carried. We can save you
money shoes if you will let We are looking for BIG
trade this fall all lines ard prepared you better
than We fear competition comparison prices
always result in favor We will sell you fine kid button
shoe with patent leather tip for $I2. fine shoe for ladies
above and WARRANTED for $1.35. Think of a fully
warranted shoe at that price Lots of others that we have no
room to mention Chdrens school shoes make speciality
In tnware and notions sell I4quar dish pan I8c
Ioquart tin pals, 1oc Copper bottom kettles 45c; Good
gloss tumbers, for Sc quart coe potts. 13c each We
can't tell you all about it, come and Sc u.s.
THE RACKET. F. VERMILYA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
Other Remnants

OF Prints shirtings, Outing Flannes Dimte Organdes
White Goods Lawns, Swisses Muls Gingham Ribbons
Laces Vengs Dress Cambrics Cottonades Skirting Etc
These all offered about half their former price Don't
you think you find something here you could
advantage? Besides all these we offer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
The Macintosh Pedd1erS

Were selling and won't charge $1,000 like they did, but
would be glad furnish them for $500 Those who bought
from this peddler, paid $500 than would have
charged. But that's their business not
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
RUSS y $ ;, = I
The Lull
That PreCedes
The Storm.

This month is more for preparation
than for actual conflict. The business
is now but a zephyr, but it will soon as
sumo a noise and speed that will pre-
clude any attempt to better the condition
of our stock. Therefore we seize upon
these quiet days to close out all the
goods we do not expect to buy again this
season. We are not selling ALL our
goods at cost. or less, but we are offering
greater proportion of them at very
nearly that figure, and little for less.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
THE MORTAL INSTITUTE.

The teachers institute opened with
a large Attendance of teachers from all
parts of the county.
Prof. IL, A. Kinney is ably assisted
by Professors Il. N. Coleman, p. b.
Woods, A. M. Gray, +. p Hooker and
ID. =. Repass.
The teachers are doing excellent
work and are loud in the praises of the
institute and the manner in which 1t
is conducted.
Those in attendance are as follows
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
TIME TABLES.

G. NV. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive 9:55 am. No. 50, depart 10: 40 am
No SO, arrive 4:35p. M. No. 81, depart ~ pm
j. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20

Money at ? per cent
straight. Making papers,
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay.
NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
We Sell MaCkintOsheS.

We don't want you to forget about it. Nor that claim
sell the best Mack in the country for the You
would find good macintosh very comfortable garment
not only for ran but for the cold fall winds If you buy
with detachable cape you will the expense of fall
wrap and have something just good just comfortable
and just Stylish While the subject of Mackn-
toshes wish to say that will SELL for cash, time
the installment plan, the kind of Macintosh
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
G. SP AT AUDUBO

G. X. |. & =. AT AUDUBON.
No 34l arrive :45 a. m. No. $40 leaves ~ 30 p. m
No. 343 arrive 10 y. m. No. 344 leaves :35 ~ m
The evening train connects with the east
bound flyer at Atlantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20

G. NJ. 4 ST. p. AT MANNING.
GOIG EAST. GOING WEST.
Noe. Pass. / 80 p. III. No. l, Pass. 8 80 a. m
No. 4, Pass. s: SO p. IN No 3, Pass. IL :+5 D. m
One and two Thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all princil al points in the United States and
Canada for siL.e at the Manning Office.
w. w .BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-08-20
Odd Towels

At prices to close them quick 12c towels for SIC EACH
towels for 121c. We would like to remind you that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

Pennsylvania railway, coal road thirty
two miles lcng, and extending from Cum
berland, Md, to Westernport, opposite
Piedmont, w. Va.
Almost soon as Mr.. Mayer took charge
of the B. and o. a plan was devised to make
matters as easy as possible for him, and the
directors divided the executive departments
of the system into three divisions, placing
that of finance in charge of the then first
vice president, Gen. Orland Smith, who is
now the representative of the Is. and o. in
the trunk line pool at New York. that of
physical opera tons was confided TO the
care of Second Wee President Thomas NJ
King; while Third Vice President Charles
n. Lord was intrusted with the manage
ment of all matters relating to passenger
and freight traffic. Nominally as the head of
the latter branch was General Freight
Traffic Manager Frank Earriott, who since
the hrst of the present year has accepted
similar, but mucn more lucrative position
with the Ere company. Mr.. Mayer was, of
course, in general charge of all matters
connected with each of the departments
named, as ne was of everything else con-
nected with the road, but fully one-half of
MS time was, it is stated, spent elsewhere
than in Baltimore.
While 1t is next to Impossible to get the
receivers of the B. and q. to talk on its af-
1a:rs, Mir. Murray has, it is stated, admit
ted that there may have been mismanage-
ment, and the chairman of the finance
committee has, it is SAID, asserted that
there are things connected with Mr.. May
ers administration that require expIana-
tion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
FOR SENATOR QUAY
Pronouncement Of the Pennsylvania
Republicans.
ABSENT FRCM THE CONVENTION
Despite Entreaties He Returned to
Washington.
IN RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 23.-The dele
gates to the republican state convention
were slow in arriving, and il was not uuttl
lo:23 O'Clock that the representative of
State Chairman Day called the convention
to order. Two conspicuous absentees were
Leaders David Martin and State Senator
Charles A. Porter Of Philadelphia. These
gentlemen nave been prominent figures at
republican gatherings in this state, and
their absence created much comment among
the country delegates who have been ac-
customed to seeing them in The front row
for more than twenty years. c. Stuart
Patterson and Silas w. Petit of Phladel-
phia, both leaders in the reform movement
in that city, occupied the favorite seats OF
Messrs. Martin ana Porter.
Senator Quay left for Washington at 9:4g
this morning, resisting the impOrtunitleS of
his friends that he remain until after the
convention. While ne was here the Senator
was continually besieged by visitors, and il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

anonymous circular against the bill figured
in the controversy. Mr. Wilson says that
he was reading his mail, and the CONVEX
sation Was participated in in a spasmodic
fashion by all about the table. He says
that according to his recollection the row
followed a statement of Mr.. Halls to :he
effect that whoever made such statements
as were made in the circular made state
ments which were not true. Mr.. Money
thereupon, according to Mr.. Wilson. looked
up and said: DO you mean to say 1 am
a liar?'
Mr.. Hall replied in low tone. Mr.. Will
the reply was, but thereupoa Mr.. Money
applied the epithet, and the row began.
The inkwell thrown by Mr.. Money, he says
narrowly escaped Mr.. Halls head, and
passed over his shoulder When asked as
TO whether weapons were drawn he re-
fused to affirm or deny it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
Pc ACE TO PREVAIL
Second Days Session of the Arbitra-
tion Conference.
SPEECHES ON THE IMPORTANT SUBJECT
Distinguished Delegates Take Palt
in the Discussion.
. DETERMINED CRU SADE

The international arbitration conference
continued its sessions at MetZerotts Hall
today. The delegates gathered early and
were called together by President Ed
munds shortly after 10 o'clock. Several
sets of resolutions were offered and re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions,
and the discussion on the advantages of
permanent system of arbitration was
continued. The first paper was by Pro-
fessor John Bassett Moore of Columbia
University, New York, and it was read by
President Capen Of Tufts College Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

other things Professor Moore declared that
the establishment of tribunals of arbitra-
ton, even if they were not resorted to,
would restrain nations from war.
At the conclusion of the reading Presi-
cent Gates of Amherst College spoke upon
the question why Should We Have Per-
manent Tribunal"
He said the problem involved the prin-
ciples of international law. which rested
upon the recognition of each state as
personality in the judicial sense of the
word, with all states equal and equally
entitled to respect. 1t was the object to
bring two of these national personalities
out from the possible rule of brute vio-
lence and under the permanent sway of
reason and of moral law.
An End to War.
Between the two leading nations Of the
world, close akin and speaking one Ian
guage," said President Gates, 1--WE dare to
hope for an end to war; which at best is
but melancholy assertion of right by force
We simply propose between them an agree
ment 10 be rational"
1t was both right and duty to estab-
lish a permanent tribunal for these nations
Proceeding with his subject, Prof. Gates
showed that states must work out the
methods of living under law without war
and without the sacrifice of their rights
International relations were far from per-
feet. The condition in Europe today is like
a temporary suspension of hostIlities War
Is delayed, but is constantly anticipated
But the maintenance of peace by universal
preparation for war involves terrible bur-
dens. The industrial Interests of the civil
| lied world would not always patiently bear
this load Every laboring man and every
toiling woman in Europe goes to the day's
work carrying on burdened shoulders Tho
load OF full-armed soldier, who If not
lighting, still eats and never works
Ihis burden said the professor, makes
the voters of the world thoughtful Never
before has war been compelled to give so
strict account of itself. Never before has
there been so thoughtful and stern a chaI-
lenge OF its reason for being. The world is
threatened with a great revolutionary out
burst of brotherly feeling
Continuing, the speaker declared intelli-
gent people everywhere were seeking for
the betterment Of international relations,
ana proceeded with a powerful argument
in favor of the establishment of tribunal
Of arbitration, meeting and refuting the
objections presented against such a propo-
s.tion in scholarly and convincing man
ner.
The War in Cuba
AT the conclusion of Prof Gates re-
marks Mr.. Doniphan of Missouri secured
leave to introduce a resolution on the sub
ject of the Cuban war for reference Reso-
lutions were also introduced and referred
by Delegate Masters of Illinois and Edward
Everett Hale.
Mr.. Doniphans resolutions were as fol-
lows:
'That we view with regret and abhor-
renee the cruel and unnatural warfare now
being waged by the belligerents in Cuba,
AMI that we solicit the aid of the civilized
and Christian nations of the world in using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
President Eliot.

all legitimate means to stop the shedding
of blood and destruction of property in that
Inflated island.''
The next speaker OH the program was
John J. Valentine of California but he was
not present, and Rev. j. w. Bachman of
Tennessee made very strong plea in
favor Of universal peace.
Mr.. SmaIley on Jingoism.
President Edmunds stated that the COM
mittees were not yet ready to report, and
suggested that some other delegates might
have few remarks to make on the sub
ject under consideration, whereupon Mr..
E. v. Smalley Of st. Paul took the plat
form. Mr.. Smalley's remarks created
something Of a sensation. He said that he
desired to express a few words of dis
sent to certain tendency of thought that
had been shown in the remarks of some Of
the speakers before the conference 1t
seemed to be held by them he said, that
while the United States should cordially
welcome the extension Of the power of
Great Britain In all parts of the globe as
an advance in civilization. 1t should limit
itself entirely TO striving for greatness
within its own borders. They seemed to
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
PRESIDENT WENT A-FIsHING.
With Secretary Morton and Commits.
siOner MiIler-He is at Leesburr.

%
siOner MiIler-He is at Leesburr.
LEESBURG. Va, April 23.-President
Cleveland and party are at Mr. Henry Har-
rison's trout preserve at Big Spring for a
days outing. They spent the night in a
private car on the railroad and were met at
the station by their host and driven to the
fishing grounds. Sport opened lively. and
in few minutes the President landed sew
eral trout. The party lunched on the ba nks
of the beautiful stream and will fish until
. O'Clock. They will dine about 7:3O with
Mr.. Harrison. Information direct from the
party is that fish are biting fast.
President Cleveland, Secretary Morton
and Commissioner of Internal Revenua
Miller left Washington last night at o
o'clock for Leesburg, Va, where they will
be the guests Of Mr.. Harrison. The party
expects to return tonight. The President
has visited Mr.. Harrison several times he
fore Oh fishing excursions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
Cadet ADuOiufmeuf.

Appointments to the United States Mill
tary Academy have been issued to Arthur
c. Thompson. Scranton, Pa, with VIM. n
Crago of Carbondale as alternate. Cad
Morgan of Poughkeepsie n. Y, with Guv
L. Nelson of the same place as alternate.
Frank w. Howard of Philadelphia. Pa
alternate: Thomas NJ. Vanderveer, Ham,
tlton, Ohio, with Homer D. Williamson of
Monroe as alternate; William P. Simmons
of Richmond, KY; Omar F. Telford of Sa-
lem. Ill, and De Leon Southerland of VIII
xaipk n. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
COurt-MarliaI Ordered.

A general court-martial is in session at
Fort Monroe for the trial of various pris-
oners. The detail for the court is: Capts
James NJ. ingalls,, first artillery; John p
Story, fourth artillery; John NJ X Davis,
hrst artillery; William F. Stewart fourth
artillery; Louis b. Caziarc second ar
tiIlery. and Lieuts. William =. DuvalI
NTH artillery; Charles ID. Parkhurst, fourth
artillery: William b. Homer, fifth artillery,
judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
An Examination for EnEravers.

The United States civil service commits
sion will hold an examination here and in
other large cities May Is where there are
applicants to fill vacancies in the position Of
copper plate map engraver in the United
States geological survey. The salaries of
the position will be from s. to IS per diem,
according to the qualifications of the per-
sons appointed, as shown by actual expert
ence in the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23

Major William 3. Plat of the pension
bureau, who has been quite ill, is still con-
fined to his home, 1919 18th street north
west.
Ralph Z. Hoyt of Los Angeles, Cal, is
visiting his brother, Colonel Samuel N
Hoyt.
Major W. 2. Huxford is convalescent
from a quite severe attack Of grip which
necessitated Mrs. HuXford's return from
the west, where she was visiting relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-23
The way to reach the at

The way to reach the at
tention of those having
money to spend is to use
the advertising columns of
The Star. 1t is the family
paper of Washington, and
has readers in all the house.
holds of the city.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
Which Was Witnessed by Throngs Of
People.
The Former Bookkeeper of the Puget
Sound Loan Trust Company Ar
rested at Moscow, Idaho, on the
Charge of EmbeZzlement - The
Report of the Expert Who EXAM
1ned the Books Said to Show
Astounding Irregularities.

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 22.-To-day's
programme of the Grand Encampment
of Odd Fellows began with a parade,
participated in by the visiting and local
Odd Fellows and Rebekas, and nearly
1000 in line. The parade extended
nearly the full length of Pacific avenue,
on the sidewalks verandas and in the
v indOwS ON the avenue.
Grand Marshal Frank Mattison, with
Lieutenant A. A. Morey and NJ. G. Hop
l1ins as aids, on horseback, and the
Hastings band headed the line. The
First and Second Regiments Of Patri-
archS Militant, commanded by Briga-
dier-General J. F. Crossett and Colo
nels w. H. Sherburn and H. 0. Bromes
and staff, were escorted by the Young
Ladies' Drill Corps. Four cantons of
the San Francisco, Sacramento, Oak
land and Stockton Grand Encampment,
the Watsonville and Santa Cruz En-
campments, the lodges of Sequel and
Branchiforte and sixty-five ladies rep
resenting the Martha Washington and
Isabella Rebekah lodges, made up the
parade 1t was reviewed on Cooper
street, in front of the new Courthouse
by the Patriarchs Militant.
The session of the Grand Encamp-
ment and the military council Of the
Patriarchs Militant was in progress
this afternoon, while the visiting ladies
were being carried to all points of in
terest on the beach and along the cliff
drive and the foothills of the Santa
Cruz Mountains in carriages and cleo
trio cars
The record-union., 1896-10-23
EASTERN RACES.
Results at St. Louis, Latonia, Morris
Park and Windsor.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 22--Results: Five
furlongs, Moss Rose won, IIibernia
Queen second, Little Billy third. Time
i :O2A.
Seven furlongs, Glad Eyes won, Bra
nah second, Tim lrve1 thir1. Time
/ 80.
One mile, Damocies won, Uncle Abb
second, Weenatchie third. Time-1 -
Six furlongs, Nina ..ouise won, Harry
Duke second, The t1hos, third. Time
TIA.
Five furlongs, Miss Bramble won,
Della second, Al Lone third. Time-1 :02
One mile, Mana LIS Sister won,
Gladys II. second w. Queen Safe
third. Time-1 :4:3
AT LATONIA
LATONIA, Oct. ..2.--Results: Seven
and half furlongs, Uno won, Seabrooke
second Alethia Allen third. Time
1:36H.
Six furlongs, Carnero won, Meadow
thorpe second, Dominica third. Time
1:1JH.
Seven and half furlongs, Eleanor Nc
won, imp. Skate seconu, Lufra third
Time :36A.
One mile. Semper Ego won, BerclaiY
second, Hermes third. Time--1 :414.
Five furlongs, BalZara won. Kenosha
second, Henrica third. Time-1 :0o12.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
EASTERN STAR.
Officers Elected by the Grand Chapter,
i'm SesSio at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22-The
Grand Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star, now holding it's annual
convention in this city, elected officers
for the ensuing year to-day. The first
ballot was for Grand Matron, and of
the several candidates placed in NOM
ination Mrs. Ella T. Hall Of Tulare
Chapter received the majority Of votes
and was declared elected. Mrs Susan
Rucker of San Jose Chapter was
elected Associate Grand Matron. Mrs
Rucker is the mother of ex-Mayor
Rucker of San Jose. For the Office of
Grand Patron the names of John Gal
lup and James Tapscott We're placed in
nomination, and the balloting resulted
in the election of the latter. The new
Grand Patron is a resident of Yreka
John Gallup was elected Associate
Grand Patron. Mrs. Kate j. Willets
Of this city was reelected Grand Sec
retary, and Mrs Isador Horton, also Of
San Francisco, was rechosen Grand
Treasurer
Sixteen new chapters were given
charters, and one which had failed to
present it's papers in proper share was
given a years dispensation
The convention will close its session
tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-10-23
CHINESE CUSTOMS RATES.
Even the Flowery Kingdom Wants
Gold or Its Equivalent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Li Hung
Chang, when he visited Washington,
conferred with Secretary Carlisle as to
certain changes contemplated in the
Chinese custom rates. AS Secretary Oh
ney was not at the time in the city, the
Chinese ambassador left with the Chi
neSe Legation here a memorandum
printed in English, French and Chinese,
in which the changes are set forth The
changes make the duties payable in
gold or it's equivalent, instead of silver
taelS.
Ii Hung Chang stated that silver
taels were authorized to be used in
paying custom duties in Tao Kwang's
time, and continued without change
until the dynasty of Haien Fung Since
then the value Of silver has declined. he
says and in justice to China, which has
now esta blished international relations.
both the necessities of the day and con-
siderations of what is fair and right de-
mand that the original value of the
customs tael be recommended and the
value of silver at which China chose to
select duties, viz: three taels to the
pound, be observed and adhered to.