davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
On, IOWA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1890.

made from your wages or salary OF
that account; but you must ask foi
leave OF absence before the day OF
election, and your employer may spec
lily the hours during which you may
be absent
rolls open at 8 o'clock Il. M, and
must close ut 8 o'clock D. M, unless
proclamation is made at tie opening
OF The polls that they will be kept open
until s o'clock +. m.
Endorsed b! the republican state
central COMMITTEE.
IN. TREYN0R, Secretary.
H.G. M'MILLAN, Chairman.
Endorsed by the democratic state
central committee.
EN- CARR, Secretary.
L. w. CURRY, Chairman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
4 FLUCTUATiNu CURRENCY.

Anxious. times follow when nations
currency Is not on II sound basis. The
withdrawal Of the support Of gold
from the silver now In circulation, and
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer, would mean that silver would
sink ut once to its bullion value.
Every wage Garner and every one in
business In every sort would be hang
ing OF the ragged edge. The purchas-
ing power OF every dollar would be
equal to its bullion value and no more.
1t might be more today and less to-
morrow. Watch silver now. 1t is
going down. IL has been falling ever
since Bryan has been nominated.
(And yet it might be assumed that it
would ri & If there were amy chance OF
Bryan and silver winning ut the com.
ing eleclion.) With free silver our sill
yer and gold would both be quoted
from day to day, just ~ Mexican dol
lars are quoted now in the daily news,
papers, for gold would so to prem,
ium. There is no fiat in II gold dollar.
1t is all actual value. The purchasing
power of the silver dollar under free.
coinage would be exactly equal to the.
bullion value. Vote for sound money
and dollar that does not cause anx-
iety. A stable currency is absolutely
essential to confidence and prosperity.
A fiuctuating currency means disaster,
indianapolis News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29

Harrison county is going to give a
majority for sound money and protec-
ton, "a majority for Congressman
Hager and if we mistake not, a major
ity, for every county oflicer.-Dunlap
Reporter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
HOW TO VOTE

Tile AUSIIdIIdIl law.
Fjrst-A cross (X) in the circle al
the head OF your party ticket. You
ballot SO marked will be counted TO,
all the candidates nominated by youl
party.
, Second--A cross (X) III the circle OF
the ticket Vi yy2ur own party, IS shove
Indicated, aud a cross (X) IN &c sdiiarr
opposite, and a. the left of the name
of the candidate upon amy other ticket
for whom You wish TO vote.
Third-Leaye the circle vacant and
place cross (X) in the square to the
left of the names of all persons for
whom you desire to vote.
The frat method is used when you
desire to vote for all the candidates
whose names appear under one party
name, or in other words where you
vote straight ticket.
The second is used when you wish to
vote practically all of ore ticket, and
only desire to vote for u limited num-
Der of names OH other tickets than
your own.
The third method Is the safe one to
use when you wish to vote for several
names on diffrrrnt tickets, and this
method must be used where there is
more than one person to be elected to
the same Office, and you do not wish to
vote for all of the candidates for such
office OH any one ticket.
If there are blank spaces for candi-
dates names OH any ticket, you have
the privilege of writing in such space
the name of the candidate of your
choice, and making the cross (X) in
the square opposite and to the left Of
each name.
The cross (X) alone can be used in
marking the ballot.
No other mark will do, and if you
mark in any other manner your ballot
will be thrown out and not counted.
Amy mark which might be used as
an Identification of The ballot makes it
illegal, and ii cannot be counted.
CAUTIONl
Do not write vour name or nlace
any mark on your ballot by which you
can he ideutifipd
10 not drnw ,i,e thrcuob tbo
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'he ehcioseo space ai'er you nave
Voteu' turing 'he election.
lou VIII not % alioweo 10 take d
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. Tile close vi Tie eiecCioh'
lou VIII ioC DC ai'o"eu 10 vo'e any
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IL you Spol' p'liioC III preparing H.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-11

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

George A. Parker has filed voluntary as
signment to W. f. Bardwell. No statement
accompanies the same.
Judge Russell has granted the divor ,e suit
of Edith Gurnell against George Z. Gurn I'll,
on the ground of desertion.
Anna Cuddy was examined in the probate
court yesterday, but was found o lie per-
fectly sane and was discharged.
Monday evening that lively comedy, Clio
riana' will be presented at the metropolitan
by Miss Ada Van Eta and her company.
George j. Johnson has made assignment
for the benefit of his creditors to Charles j.
Ercsen. The schedules have not yet been
placed on record.
The police have been requested to locate
Walter Scott Hawk, Of Pensacola, Fla, who
has fallen heir to large fortune. He Is De-
lieved to be somewhere in the Northwest.
Judge Jamison returned from one week S
session at Wright county yesterday morning
and took up the of Clarence Swanman
against Jacob H. Cook who sues for 81, ,322. 50
wages.
The Danish Brotherhood of America con-
tinues its executive sessions at DANA a., nan al
this week and into next. There will be
banquet tonight The proceedings are en-
tirely executive.
Yesterday afternoon Inspector Hankinson
and Officers Averill arrested John Litenurn
alias Martin, of st. Paul, who was indicted
at the last session of the grand jury Tor forg-
ing deeds. He was taken to the county jail
The choir boys of Gethsemane church will
give a matinee in Knickerbocker Memorial
hall, corner Fourth avenue and Ninth street
this afternoon at 230 They will give spe-
cial programme, and will repeat their produc-
tion of the operetta THE Fairy Wood
NJ. P; Gilbert wants to rearrange some lots lots
in block of Fosters addition in such way
as to make bad jog in the alley. The resi-
dents in the vicinity do not take kindly to III:
new plat and the council committee or
street grades and additions will hold meet
ing in two weeks to hear all interested par
ties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-11
SCRInES FEAST.
The 400 Attend the Banquet to
Northwestern Publishers.

Here's to the blind pig" said John
Goodnow as E. A. Paradis, of the Mid
way News, arose last night to address
the several hundred guests at the ban
quet of the Northwestern Publishers
association at the Commercial club
rooms. The sally was greeted with
loud applause, and Mr.. Paradis took
the matter good naturedly, raising a
glass of water in token of his appre-
cation. He chose as his topic "The
Press and the Manufacturer" viewing
the interdependence of the two. What
this association is seeking to do is to
build up industry in the Northwest.
We have in the Northwest a large ag-
ricultural community which numbers
far into the millions. What we want
to do is to instruct these people in
the necessity and the benefits of manu-
factories to US. We want to begin
with the local press. We want to use
the local press because it reaches into
the very backwoods of the state. We
have this organization already. We
have $50 stockholders. We propose to
employ practical advertising man
who will show the manufacturers the
advantages of advertising, and we pro-
pose to put the advertisements in each
one of the $50 papers represented"
The speaker followed with an argu-
ment to show that the daily and week
ly press have much in common in this
movement f't-
H. B. Hall was next, and made a
felicitous speech in similar strain 9th
ers on the programme were: E. Yam
ish. St Paul, Home Industry" c. S.
Jelly, Minneapolis, HE Who Runs
May Read c. G. Whitney, Marshall,
"The State Press c. W. Hail. st.
Paul, Immigration" w. H. Eustis,
Minneapolis, THE Situation;" Capt H.
A. Castle, st. Paul, northwestern In
ducements for Capital;' H. c. Day, AL
bert Lea, 'The Local Newspaper" j.
S. McLain, Minneapolis, The Daily
and Weekly Press"
About 400 guests were present at the
banquet, the affair being a most sue
cessful and pleasant one
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-11

1t is an uncommon thing to learn
of persons reaching the age of Mrs.
Emyle Hyde Grinnell, and years of
good health such as hers come only to
those who make use of the very best
means of keeping we'll.
No one will wonder that the bright
eyed old lady, whose mind today is as
alert and clear as ever, should be anx-
ious for others to try Paines celery
compound.
Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell was born
in Bennington, VT, July g. 1896, and is
today living with her grand daughter,
the wife of Martin Fowler, of Colches-
ter VT, a beautiful town near Fort
Ethan Allen. Her father was a farm
er and hotel keeper, and she lived
upon the farm until her marriage Mrs.
Grinnell has none of the infirmities of
old age. She rises at daylight, works
about the house, and when the wealth
er will permit walks outdoors Her
eyesight is so good that she threads
needle and spends many hours
crocheting and doing fancy work. She
keeps abreast of the HINES, and is re-
markably well-inforrned upon many
subjects. She declares that she does
not feel any older than she has for
years, and if people half her age en-
joyed such good health as she they
would consider themselves fortunate.
She has seven children, four boys and
three girls, two of whom are living
today.
Mrs. Grinnell writes:
Colchester, VT, Oct II, 1895.
Paine's celery compound has been
my health preserver during the last
FEW years. Whenever 1 have an ache
or a pain few doses of this medicine
gives me relief and strength. Few
women, even though much younger
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-11
COURT NOTES.

George j. Johnson has made an assignment
!or the benefit of his creditors. c. J. Ericsen
is named as assignee.
In the case of the Finance company of
Pennsylvania, against the Old Pittspurg Coal
Company, verdict was returned for the de-
fendant yesterday.
Under the direction of the court Il Jury re-
plaintiff in the action of Susan g. White
against K. G. Haywood ct al.
Yesterday afternoon was spent by the at
torneys in the WeitZner- Gutenberg case in
looking over the books. The testimony was
very tedious, ard the jury is becoming
Judge Smith has denied a new trial in the
action brought by the Northwestern Compo-
Board company against the Manufacturers
and Mutual Insurance Company, of Van
Vert, Ohio.
George A. Parker, the grain commission
man at 212 Corn Exchange has filed deed
of voluntary assignment naming w. w. Bad
well as assignee. The liabilities are said to
be about $4,000 and the assets between s., 900
and $4,000.
Anna l.. Aaker, residing at 1921 Eighth
street south, was examined in the probate
court as to her sanity yesterday. She was
suffering from a religious hal'ucination, and
was committed to the insane hospital.
The schedule of assets and liabilities of
John B. Girard have been fled with the clerk
of the court. The total assets are S%77.C1
sell has directed the assignee to advertise for
bids.
The action of Myrta A. Layman as admin
istratrix, against the Minneapolis Street Rail-
way Company taken up before Judge
Jamison and struck jury yesterday. 1t is
alleged that John Layman, next of kin, was
killed July II by Sixth avenue north trolley
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-11
WILL USE BRICK.
Council Committee Decides on East
Side Paving.

Council Committee Decides on East
Side Paving.
The council committee on paving met
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to con-
slider that portion of Engineer Cap-
pelen's report relating to the pavement
of certain streets now in bad repair.
The following were added to the list:
Sixth avenue southeast from Second
street southeast to river.
Main street from Third avenue south
east to Sixth avenue southeast
Aid. O'Brien moved that the commit
tee recommend that the East side
streets be paved with vitrified brick,
and his motion was unanimously car
ried.
Second avenue south from Washing
ton to Grant was similarly recommend
ed, as were also:
Nicollet from Tenth to Thirteenth.
Hennepin from Sixth to Tenth.
Sixth from Second avenue south to
Hennepin.
Fifth from Fourth avenue south to
First avenue north.
Fourth street from second avenue
south tc First avenue north.
Third street from Third avenue
south to First avenue north.
Western avenue from First avenue
north to the bridge
Seventh street from Hennepin to
First avenue north.
Third avenue south from Washing
ton avenue to Fifth street south.
There was some talk of Including
Tenth street from Hennepin avenue
to Park avenue in this list, but AID.
Elliott objected. "a great deal of this
paving is to be done in my ward" he
said, land we have given them a pref
ty big dose already
After this discussion the committee
went into executive session to decide
upon the specifications.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-11
Or. HAlE'S PRAISE.
MOSTNOTABLE EVER
GIVEN In THIS COUNTRY.
What Edward Everett Hale d. d.
Author, Editor, Preacher, Lect-
urer, Thinks of DIR. Charcot,s
KOla Nervine Tablets,
j. Stilman Smith, DIR. HaIe,s Assist
ant, Adds His COmmendation-
He Was Cured of Malaria
in Three Days.

1t IS with natural pride, and the as
surance that the public will give due
weight to his words, that the following
testimonial from DR.. Edward Everett
Hale, editor of the Boston Common
wealth, is published. Dr. Hale is not
only New England's most prominent
son, but is known wherever English IS
spoken as author, editor, preacher, lee
turer and literarian. He would not.
under any possible considera ton, give
the weight of his word and fame unless
thoroughly convinced that he was
speaking proven truths. From the
Commonwealth Office, 120 fremont ST.
Boston, under date of December 23rd
1895, Dr. Hale gives, for general pubH-
cation, the following:
DIR. EDWARD EVERETT HALES
ENDORSEMENT.
II have been much interested in the
Kola nut as a tonic. In Africa. where
the Kola or Guru nut grows, the ma
tives eat the fresh nuts to prevent hun
ger, thirst and exhaustion For some
years the medical profession has given
Kola much attention because of its
medical qualities, but heretofore the
difficulty has been in getting the fresh
nut in an available preparation so as 10
retain the medicinal properties. This
difficulty is now overcome by that re-
markable establishment, the Eureka
Chemical & Mfg. Co., of La Crosse.
Wis, which has put upon the market a
very efficient and highly approved pre-
paration. / am assured by a careful
inquiry among leading physicians and
personal friends, who have used it, and
in whom l have the utmost confidence.
that DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tab
lets are invaluable in insomnia and all
nervous diseases
J. STILMAN SMITHS EXPERIENCE
Mr. J. Stilman Smith is treasurer of
the Commonwealth Publishing Co.. and
is DR.. Edward Everett Hale's assistant.
Mr.. Smith speaks from personal ex-
perience in the following letter:
Boston, Dec. IL. 1895. Eureka Chemical &
Mfg: Co., La Crosse, Wis.-Gentlemen l have
Kola Nervine Tablets and take much pleasure
in testifying to their excellence and efficacy.
The Tablets are especially valuable as stim-
ulant, in restoring wasted energies and
strength, with no risk of subsequent loss
Victims of insomnia and nervous prostration
can rely implicitly on the Tablets as a sure
remedy. Yours truly, j. Stilman Smith,
Assistant, DR.. Edward Everett Hale.
"P. S.-They relieved me of severe attack
of malaria in three days. ]. S. So
If you are sufferer from nervous debility.
sleeplessness. exhaustion of brain or body.
restlessness, dyspepsia, indigestion or kin
dred ills, this greatest medical dlcovery of the
age will do for you what it has done, and is
doing, for thousands of others.
81 per box Zone months treatmenD See DR..
Charcot's name on box Kola booklet free
All druggists or sent direct. Eureka Chemical
& Mfg. Co.. La Crosse. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-11
STETS0N IS CHIEF
AFTER ALL THE BITTER FIGHT
AGAINST HIM HE WAS UNANI-
MOUSLY REELECTED.
MAYORS VETO is VETOED.
THE GASOLINE ORDINANCE EASILY
PASSED-HOT FIGHT OVER
PAVING CONTRACTS.
Four Hundred Guests Partake of the
banquet to Northwestern Pub
Ifshers.

The council chamber was packed al
most to suffocation last night by
tremendous throng assembled to wit
ness the first meeting of the city faith
ers in 1885,
Notwithstanding all the talk of
prospective conflict and exciting
scenes, the meeting was comparative
ly tame, although it would have been
considered lively had not so much been
expected.
The first question of Importance
considered was the mayors veto OF
the gasoline contract. 1t did not take
long to settle it, for without any ado
the aldermen passed it over his hon
or's veto by d vote of 20 to 5, the only
aldermen voting in the negative being
Alexander, Adams, Harvey, Nordeen
and Snyder.
The committee on printing, after con-
sidering two bids, during the session
reported on the matter Of printing the
reports of the city officers for 1895.
Upon their recommendation the con-
tract was awarded to Harrison & Smith
The main fight of the evening was
over the report Of the paving commit
tee, who unanimously recommended the
paving of the business Strets with as
phalt. Aid. Collum, Miner and Harvey
made splendid fight against passing
such resolution without giving own
ers of abutting property an opportunity
to express their views. Aid. Skoog
gave them generous assistance, yet
their cause seemed hopeless. Finally
AID. Colburn succeeded in obtaining
reference of the matter to the joint
committee on sewers and paving
The election of fire chief was tame
There was but one candidate, Frank L.
Stetson, and he was elected unanimous
ly.
When it came to the question of bat
talon chiefs, however, Aid. Miner dis
tinguished himself by speaking right
out in meeting and declaring that by
authorizing the chief to make these ap-
pointments, the council would disgrace
themselves by thus giving credence to
the popular impression that there were
political debts to be paid by the deal
His opposition, though, proved futile.
The only remaining fight was on the
Fourth ward commissionership Low
Won out and got his man, McMullen,
elected over Adams man, Detterly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-11
so.d stones for EGGS.

A man representing himself to be the
Ggent of Robert T. Ungerer e Co, pro-
duce deaers, has been working a num-
Der of people in this city quite sue
cessfully. He sells cases of eggs which
are half filled with stones. A number
of complaints have been lodged with
the above firm, and they are now after
their alleged agent. One case was re-
ported where a citizen had bought q
case which was supposed to hold thirty
dozen eggs. Upon examination it was
found to contain but six dozen, and the
bottom of the case was filed with
stones. Another thirty-dozen case was
sold which contained but three dozen.
The firm declare that the alleged agent
is a fraud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-11

than i, enjoy as good health, for nv
appetite Is natural. my sleep refresh
ing, ana l can walk quite n distance
without feeling tired. People are sur-
prsed at my vigorous appearance and
ACTIVITY which l believe is the resuIt
Oh my using Paine's celery compound
III mas cured me of constipation. and il
of great help to me when -overtired
Gratefully yours,
MhS: EN- YLE HYDE GRINNEII,"
falnes S celery compound is especially
valuable for recruiting the strength
ana spent energies of men and women
advanced in years. 1t is the one prem
aratlon considered worthy the name Of
true nerve food and blood remedy
by physicians throughout the country
III is prescribed by them in every stale
III the Union to tone up the system.
regulate the nerves and restore health
and strength.
Nothing in the past has ever an
preached it in power of building I'M
weakened nerve tissues and giving
strength to the tired body In severe
cases or persistent headaches, dyspep-
sla, neuralgia and sleeplessness. due
to nervous feebleness, Paine's celery
compound has record of rapid and
Iastlng cures that embraces every city
ana town in the wide sweep of the
United States
Its remarkable power over disease
lies In its active replacing of worn-out
parts by new, healthy ones, and in its
healing and purifying action among
the most minute tissues of the body
1t searches out the weak parts at once,
and sets to work to build them up. The
tired body feels the strengthening eff
fects of Paine's celery compound forth
with.
Give the nerves chance to recover,
and the entire body will regain its
health and strength. Take Paine's
celery compound
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-11
Arraign the Guilty.

st. Louis Republic.
Democrats now begin to see what op-
portunities they have been neglecting.
In politics there is no exception to the
rule that attack is better than defense.
democratic leaders have not only in
Vlted attack, but have weakened their
defense by internal feuds
All the logic of facts makes the Re-
publican party the apologist.
If there is evil in issuing bonds tn
maintain the redemption of currency
notes. the Republican party forced the
government into the market as a bor-
rover.
If it is revenue deficiency which
causes the treasury's embarrassment,
tne hepuoilcan party spent the surplus
and pulled the ends of income and ey-
penditure apart
If the currency is a botch, the Repub-
icanS are it's makers
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-11
Against General Arbitration.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Senator
Davis is against the general arbitration
proposition submitted by Henry Nor
man, special commissioner of the Lon
dOn Chronicle. The latter sent dis
patches to Great Britain to the effect
that every member of the senate for
eign affairs committee favors arbitra-
ton in general form. Mr. Davis says
that whenever an international dispute
arises not affecting the honor of the
countries affected there should be a tri-
bunal for each case which requires or
demands arbitration. u
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-11
IRON ORE COMBINE.
Meeting at Cleveland Fails to Close
the Deal.

the Deal.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 10. = The Bes-
semer iron ore interests on the Mesa
ba, Vermilion, Gogebic, Menominee and
Marquette ranges contemplate a COM
bine to limit the output of the Lake
Superior mining region and give the
iron market stability. "A secret meet
ing, at which almost every producing
mine in the lake country was repre-
sented, was held here today to attempt
to fix the proportion which each mine
will ship the coming season, so that
the small companies, as we'll as the
large ones, will have a fair share, in
stead of the large ones OVERRIDING
things, as they did last year. There
was a similar meeting last year, only
the Mesaba range was not included
A majority of the new Mesaba in
terests assented to the arrangement
for the regulation of the output, but
there were one or two mining COM
panies who did not give the uncondi-
tional assent asked for. 1t was par
TALLY arranged today that another con-
ference should be held, but the date
proposed did not suit all the shippers,
and the matter was dropped for sever
al weeks