davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-26
MAYOR HEARD ENDORSED.
Citizens Candidate Wins in Demo.
cratic Caucus.
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN BIDDEFORD
MUNICIPAL POLITICS.

Mayor Heard Has 2S5 Votes to 1A6 for
Strout the Straight Democratic Candi-
date Committeeman Goldthwaite
Given the Marble Heart.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-26

Score-Augusta. z; Portland. s. Foul,
Allen. Stops in goal, Broadbent, 60;
Allen, SO. Rushes, W. Dawson, s: Turner,
1: Lee, l; Warner, 10. Referee, Long.
timer, Dyer. Attendance, bU0.
Providence Play Here Tonight.
The Providence team Of the National
league, plays here tonight. Everyone
will want to see the erack-a-jack players
of tho big league and there will be a
big crowd present to see toniaht's game.
The Amatuers' Game.
Before the regular game last night the
Portland Jun Tors, who put up very
strong game of polo, defeated the
Bilious by a score of to Q.
POLO LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-26

Washington. February 25.-Senor
DeLome, the Spanish minister. states to-
night that he has received an official
cablegram from Madrid, saying the
Queen Regent has signed the pardon of
Saneuilly. The further statement ia
made that the action granting the pardon
was taken by the Spanish Cabinet last
week, and the fact will be published
officially in the Madrid newspapers to-
m orrow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-21
kOTATkl
2 Milwaukee.

W Hall pana Pa4ub1 G
k1 e o, pod nazwiskiem(P a
H ~ bedzie W Sobote, 80 .Stycz
MIA, huczny bal. Wszyscy Polacy
W Milwaukee powinni podpierat
dzielnego wiarusa Kaszube J 8 e
ia P a / u b c k e g o, ktory
kazdego naszcgo, s%erdecznie, pc
staropolsku, przyjmuje . Kiedy
niedawno temu wst2pi} do niego
nasz pod-6zujacy agent pan Dr.. B.
Wodzihskiego, kapela pana J6zefa
zagra}a ma czesc WIARUSA MARSHA
i wszyscy obecni W lokalu
wykrzykiwali: MECH zyje VIA
Russ"
Poleciwszy lokal polski W gro
die smietankowym, godzien po-
parcia, w~skazujemy ma inny, kt6re-
go kazdy sprawy Polak powinien
unikaG. Jest to salonowa jaskinia
PAM Trzebiatowskiej, 3o3 Brady
Str. Dana ia, pom1mo re z Pola
k6w majqtek z}ozy}a, pyskuje
teraz, il o Polak6w absolutnie ME
stoi. Gniewa sic nawet; gdy j. kto
nazywa Trzebiatowsk2; nalega, ably
ja t%ytu}owano ,,Frau Schmidt".
Me div, re syn tego Heroda W
zwaryowa}, DO to wary
actwo zapewnie jest dziedzicznem
I'M an fur b d a..
Me popierajcie, Rodacy, ia
kich, co bedac rodowitymi Polaka-
MI, wstydz2 sic swej narodowosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-21
b|[ACziNOSC R0DACy!

w kolonn ,Kcscuszko" Marathon Co., Wis oko{o Marh6eId,ss
na]lepsze grantu IL fanny W Ameryce, jest tam 10000 akrow maj
lepsze] roll do upraw1an'a.
Po}ozenie tego gruntu jest we}owae r la jest pszenny czarpo-
nem z kt6rei MONA zebrac IS busz1 pszenmy Z iednrgo skra. Is
buszi kukurydzY (corn), rs b"szi owsa, g. bsszIl jtczmiena, so
.buszi z>a Tub 175 buszl karofi a re tax Jest, dowodza CT rok obfte
m'wa W tel oko|'cv. Lepszej jk ia. roll nnguMe zoaIeM ME mozecie.
Drzewo ia tych gruntach sk}ada SIG z kIonu, dtbu, w,szu. I,y a.
merykahskiego orzecha, wszystko jest proste wysok,e kaz ~ kawa.
lex drzewo mozna sp1enjezyc.
Grunta te So svlko cd Q do 10 mil angrpkkich cd m'asta Marsh
field, W kt6rem jest okofo 6 t,s"ecv n'eszk4 meow. do ktdrego farms-
moze diva az ma dzeh jechac powr6cG. Przez te grunta przechor
da 4 kosje sacve SO cd ? d" 5 NIL odleg}e, ktoremi moze farmer
wszystkie lrodukta odeshc. Khmat JEST mn1ej vice. ten sam co "
Pclsce. Woda jest zdrowA czvsta. Drogi So dohre. u cma Ia kosz-
tnje cd S. d" $40 III akier. Kaziy kupujycy mass wp}au.G 81 III
akra; reszte z procenten pc Sc cd sta nroze sF Gao przez 6 lat Tub
przez d}u2szy czs Kazdy k"ruJa"v d"stan:e zatrudooen4 iatem
zma 20 10 szeagdw dz1enn1-. jtztll bedze chc!a+ mscuxac. Grunta
tie 50 teraz TAME kazdv, ktory chce kupac dob:a farae, to MECH 1--WE
di te koonie, MIN sig os1~di gdz'ejndziei Przyjdzcie do la alb
piszce nam co sobie zycZyclr q NV VAN z najwieksza checia odpo
wiemy la kazde pytanie. Me poznacie grunt6w, dop6kl ich ME zoba
czyue.
Zg}oscie sic do mas
FIR. BARTOSZEWSKI & co. Agenci,
7j9 First Avenue. milwaukee,, " tsrOnst
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-21
w Y B 0 r

Najosobliwszych nGbo&e,<stas spses4.s
Ksiszka do n~ahozshstwa z du4ems
literaml ola ludz, kr6tki wzrok
najacych Tub ola os6b starych, W
~slicsnej opraw,e 2 okucjem
CENA s l.25
Mo3ma te ksigsie dostot 20 kssf
1a7aes Fl. DEItIi q IHSKIEEO W
Winona, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-21

THE MILD POWER CURES
DR. Humphreys Specifics
are scientifically and carefully
prepared Remedies, used for
nearly half a century by the
people with entire success.
NO. SPECIFIC FOR
1-Fevsrs, COMPOSITIONS. Infiammations.
3-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colc...
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, Wakefulness
4-Diarrhea, OF Children or Adults.....
6-Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. ...."..
7-COughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ...........
8-Neuralgia Toothache. Faceache. 49,.
0-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.
1O-Dyspepsin, Bi1ousness, CONSTIPATION
l2-yvhites, Too Profuse Periods ......"..
11-Croup, Lnryneitis. Hoarseness...
14-salt Rhcum, Eryslpelas, Eruptlons.
16-Rheumatism, or Pains.
1S-Ophthalmy. Sore or Weak Eyes,.
19-Catarrll. Influenza. Cold In the Head
2O-WhOODing COugh....".::.""..".
21-Asthma, Oppressed Breathing.
22-Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing.
23-Scrofula, Enlarged Glands. Swelling
24-General Debility Physical Weakness
25-Dropsy. and scanty secretions:;::
26-Sea Sickness, Sickness from Riding
27-KidneY Diseases, ............. =.
26-kervous Debility.............."
29-6Ure Mouth, or Canker."."....""
3O-Urinary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
31-Painful Period
32-Diseases of the Heart, Palpitatlon
33-EpiIepsy, spasms, st. Vitus' Dance.
34-SOre Throat, Quinsy, Diphtheria....
33-Chronic COMPOSITIONS & Eruptions...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-21

Zap}acili "a Wiarusa.
St.. Lous Jan G6reckl wv
Micha} Lamek w
Dodge Marciu Brom z-oo
Port Austin M1cha1 G6rski LOO
J6z. G6reckl ~l.oO
Joliet FIR. KoSfowski 2.oo
Morris Run Wojc,ech LUX w
Long Island WI. Majerow'ca 2.oo
Bay City Jan Zaremba l.7o
Gilman J6z. Goreoki ~
Wells. Fir. Miko{aj 2.oo
Chicago Jan Bsdnorz 2'oo
brVan w lOl a. O1udA"
Shaft A, Wltkowski Z.Oo
Austin Jan Czaplewski 2.oo
Reading, Wiel. x. Ma}usecki 2.0o
billiards Wiel. x. Kolkiewicz 2 CO
Thorson, WieI. X. Wojtowicz 200
Marshland, Jan Plinski ZOO
Natrona, Walenty Welnlck' 2'0o
Alberta, J6zef Patoka 2.oo
FIR. Spiczka 2.oo
Menasha, WHl. X. zygm.
Wozny 3'o0
Marshland, FIR. Durecki o.1o
Gladstone, St. Goranowski 2'oO
Baltimore, Jan P'etrowlak 2oo
Berlin, Wlel. x. Gratza 2'oo
Dodge, Ludwlk Rudnik SOU
St. Paul, x. Piasecki 2.oo
Milwaukee,, M. Kotecki 200
J. Erdman 2.UO
August Karasihski l.25
Emil Wegner O.9O
W,nona, M. Kowalewski ZOO
Fir. Plihski 100
Wrel. X. Pacholski 200
Fir. Blank 2.OO
J6zef Jereczek 200
FIR. Wallnski LOO
Webster; Wlel. X. St. hq'
czynski z'oo
Peru W1el. x. G. TruszYnskl 2.O0
Elmhurst Wlel, X. Jan Zy1}a 200
Chicago, T. Nalep'hski 2.oO
M. Pstrag 2.00
Chrapkowski 200
E. J. Rymbecki 200
Tomarz Szrajber 200
St JackowiaK l.OO
R. Per}owska 2eO
Nlklas, Fotograf 100
Pawe} Wo}cch 100
M. M,ko}ajczyk LOO
J. Jareczek 200
A. Urbanskl 200
W. Przybylskl 100
Kuba cd sw. Rocha 2L0
Gag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-21

"7"for A
Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt OF price,
25c., or 8 for loo, (may DO sssorted), except NOS 49, % enc
SO, put up in 81. 90 size only.
DR.. nuMpHr1Ys' MANUAL Enlarged d Revisedl, hA1LEDr FREE.
HUMPHREYS MED. CO., III 4 ia william st., New York.
The evening times., 1897-12-20
MARKET FAIRLY BUOYANT
Stocks Open Dull. But Strong Tone
Soon Develops.
Sugar Goes Up One Per Cent on {
Vigorous Drive Against the
-.-. Short Interest.

New York, Dec. 2o.-stocks opened dull
and irregular. someissues showed small
decline. in sympathy with the lower range
from London. but a strong tone developed
soon after the initial dealings.
A Vigorous drive was made against the
shorts III Sugar, which carried the price
up over / Ter cent Jersey Central was
marked up FER cent. hut later it los,
neariy all the gain.
The general market at O'clock showed
a GooG undertone. Government bonds were
unchanged.
Stocks 1T mon were irregular, but the
undertonc continued firm. Jersey Centru!
and Reading were strong features of the
marx ct.
The evening times., 1897-12-20
RAIN, sLEEr AND SNOW.
Miserable Weather Halls From ST
Louis and the West.

This las been an ugly day. 1t has been
the most imperfect day in the calendar Tor
December, 1897, 1t is I day that las IN
flicted suf ffering on poor people and poar
horses, tEruwn pedestrians to the side-
walks and driven bicycles from the streets,
interfered with traffic, disturbed business.
induced the blues, and cast cold, cold
gloom over the holiday smiles.
Even the Sage who made this day ad
mitted to a reporter for The Times that
he had erred. At he looked from his
window into Twenr y-fourth street and
made the confession.
MY apologies are few" sobbed the Sage,
drawing his Coat sleeve across his eyes to
stem the crystal food, but this lay cane
in on me una wares. I'll had seen 1t coming
would have headed 1t off. But 1t snea sed
in on me. 1t is the sort of a day
never allow in Washington IL know my
self. This is st. Louis and Chica go day
"It is the first one ! ever allowed TO
come to Wa ashington, and Gope that my
patrons aid former admirers in this city
will overlook my negligence Just once. rhis
storm came to US; from the West, aud
pass ed through st. Louis, while brar..h
Of it took in Chicago. Then the weather
came on to u.s. Hereafter will stand
guard Mt the outer gate and cry me, ma y,
nay, Iauline, to any day that Tails from
st. Louis" 49, 20
The Weather saSe Thought that in,
weather might clear up aud become red on
able by Tuesday night People whom
fortune or Iisfortusye forced out Of doors
found it very y-uncohioftable The sire It's
were slippery and sleety, and although
number of falls were sustained, yet no
cases Of serious injury were treated OF she
hospitals The horses had hard lime.
When the ia y-si wGfk for them hegan n
very few OF them were rfroughesi" and they
found difficulty In Keeping their feet
uopn the sleety cohcfete. The car horses
were perhaps the greatest sufferers. AS
the. 0a wore IN the local blacksmiths got
in their ponderous licks and by afternoon
large lerrcntage of the business horses
had rad their smooth shoes removed and
rough ones nailed on.
The evening times., 1897-12-20

fight, and an endeavor is being made
by them Ia arrest six or seven OF those
who succeeded In eiudins them during the
raid. Policeman Sweet says that the
young IIien OF tte neighborhoOd who are
intimate friends Of the parties arrested
have taken offer@ against him because
he raided the stable with his colleagues
They have followed him around on his
beat and made threats against him. 1t has
been claimed that several sweIs hired
carriage ard followed him around several
hours last night for the purpose of finding
something on which they could make d
complaint against him u nd have him taken
before the Iulice trial board.
Policeman Sweet has been on the Massa
chusetts avenue beat for six years,
which is a remarkably good record, and
sa VS. that he ines not mind the threats at all.
The evening times., 1897-12-20
Commission. to. Guard ofncers.

Commissions We're issued Ivy the Prcsi-
dent today t. the following Officers in
the infantry % the District National GIar.l:
WIS. Hodges, captain Company, Fourth
Battalion.
NV. Halsted, captain Company A, Fifth
Battalion. -ip
Duncan Davenport, first lieutenant, Com
pany A. Fiftif Battalion.
E. Il. Brian, second lieutenant, Company
A, Fift.; Battolion.
S. A. Ward. second lieutenant, First Sep
arate Battalion.
s. c. Redman, second lIeutant, Co npaly
c, Second Pattaik,n.
The evening times., 1897-12-20
THE THIEF ESCAPED.
Mrs. EeheCcn We bster Followed a
Man She Thou yht Had Robbed Her.

Rebeoca L. Webster, who is visiting at
No. 40i Sixth street northwest, reported o
the police that this morning while in a
store on seventh street her pocketbook as
stolen from her dress pocket. 1t conta ned
Two railroad tickets to Odenton and 81 in
change. She suspected a white man stand
ing near her and followed him from the
store.
He went up rennsylvania avenue to Ninth
street and entered saloon near II street.
Mrs. Webster was close behind him and
noticed that he Kept watching her FUR
lively from the corner OF mis- eye. she
found policeman and he went into :he
saloon, tut the man was NOT there.
The evening times., 1897-12-20
Detroit Mt Port au Prince

The cruiser Detroit arrived this :,mrn-
ing at Port au FRINGE, and relieved the
Marblenead. which left at 10 O'Clock for
Key West fol coal 1t was at first N
tended TO send the Marblehead to King
ston' Jamaica. but it was concluded to
draw upon the supply of American coal
now at Key West, instead of purchasing
Englisi. coal at Jamaica
The evening times., 1897-12-20
provide her with several dolls. His ie-
cent actions suggest that those dolls should
have been given to the other half of the
family.
Tries Suicide a Second rime.

Grace SMITH, an inmate o 4 the Division
who several months ago jumped into the
lily pond In tie Agricultural grounds. in
an attempt to kill herself, again tried to
commit suicide by drinking rheus III hi IN
linamenf last night in her room. at No
1908 ID street Eorthwes.. She was ken ro
theEmei senGy Hospital, ;er.
The evening times., 1897-12-20
Third Dividend Declared.

The Cnmpt' oller OF the Currency has ,;e-
clared third dividend of Is ger cent in
favor OF the creditors of the Union National
Bank, Denver, making In all 40 per cent IN
claims proved amounting to Se52,S96.
The evening times., 1897-12-20
washington stock r.cnaus-.

sales-Capi,al Traction, / at SO and 20
at 62 1-2. L. S. Electric Light, 10 1T
100. Lincoln Fire Insurance, 100 at 8 1-2.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at 4s cents.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 8 at ISL L.
Lanston Monotype, so at 10 T-S.
The evening times., 1897-12-20
gILDEO SPORTS IN COURT
The Youths Who Took ''Miss
Berry" to the Dog Fight.
THREE NEW ARRESTS MADE

John A. Green and Thomas Green.
Well Known in Society Circles,
rams Son and Distinguis he'd
Southerner's Scion Also Involved.
The evening times., 1897-12-20

Chicago Grain and Provision sInrke,
Corrected daily by w. B. uitbs & Co.,
members of the New York Stock Exchange.
1do7 straet.
The evening times., 1897-12-20
Thrown From His bicycle.

Franklin Howe, jr. is at his home. Twelfth
and Fort streets. Brookland, suffering
from slight injuries received last aiy;t
while riding bicycle. near his home.
The evening times., 1897-12-20
DR.. Clemens,
I41l Penn. Ave. Adj. Willari's Hotel
Specialist,
Guarantees to Cure Each Case Accepted for
Treatment. and Also Guarantees that
the Cost viii Not Exceed
All Medicines Furnished

DAILY OFFICE HouRs-1O a. m. to
Sn[ e. sa,,r,ss q; Monday AZ; Wednesday, Thursday
uutdays, 10 to 12 a. m.
AS- CONSULTATION FREE. ga
The evening times., 1897-12-20

New York Stock Market.
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.,
membersofthe New York Stock Exchange,
142 street.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-19

A democratic exchange, in discuss.
ing the rise in the price of wheat says,
probably they (the republicans think
the law of supply and demand has
nothing to do with wheat while it has
with silver"
If free silver democrats will grasp
the thought that supply and demand
has nearly all to do with the price of
both wheat and silver, they will have
made most cOmmendable progress in
the study of the conditions of our
times. But before accepting that
doctrine they will surely have TO dis.
pense with the belief that the price of
silver as related TO other products has
a natural and immovable relation.
Some think they can see the operations
of the grsat laws of nature, which is
but another term for the hand of God,
in fixing unalterably the price of silver
with that of gold at certain ratio,
and the price of silver will. that of
wheat and other agricultural products,
and that these relations should not be
disturbed by mortals here below. But
this ETHEREAL opinion suffers demolish-
ment ut the cruel lands of trade as the
price of silver continues to fall.
We think republicans are quite
unanimous in the belief that the law
of supply and demand controls the
price of wheat and other products.
The foreign demand now for wheat is
helping the price. The home demand
for it is increasing, too, rs our indus.
tries are taking OH new life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-19

now running trains, and this has nee
essitated employing freight brakemen.
The back shops have been robbed of
every locomotive that can possibly
run and pull train. Engineers who
few years ago went back to firemen
are now running engines and new fire
men are employed. as well as the me-
cessary mechanics to keep up the ma
chinery. All things considered, rail-
road men begin to wear -miles which
have been in hiding for several years
past. 1t should he remembered that
from 80 to Is per cent Of the gross re-
ce,pts Of the railroad companies is
paid out to employees, so no one is in
terested moro in the success and bust.
ness of the companies than those
employed by the company. We feel
that Mckinley with protection and
sound money have saved tho country.
and we are now beginning to realize
the good times to which we have all
been looking forward.
When 1t comes to manufacturers,
wholesalers, merchants, railroad COM
panies, bankers and laborers uniting in
reporting that business is greatly i'm
proved it should begin to impress even
our free silver friends that prosperity
will return without free coinage Of
silver
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-19

Thos. Allen was at Chicago this
week.
Miss Mabel Allen returned from
Omaha this week.
Miss Ina Anders is visiting friends
in Audubon township.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Stranger were
Audubon visitors Wednesday.
Geo. Conklin is now working for the
Davenport Syrup Refining Co.
HARRISON & Bush have completed the
painting of the school house both IN
side and out. a
Miss Della Baber returned Tuesday
from few weeks visit with relatives
at Des MOines.
Miss Anna Dorr left Thursday even
ing for two weeks visi. with her pa
rents at Sioux City.
Miss Mo.lie Delahoyde returned Mon.
day from summers visit with her
mother in Arkansas.
Bud Rendleman and VIM. Walker
are in Chicago this week buying goods
for the big Walker store.
Mrs. Frank Odell returned from a
two weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives I'm Cumberland, Sunday.
A number of Audubon people at
tended the Sunday School convention
at this place Tuesday and Wednesday.
VIM. Woodward drove to Audubon
Sunday after his wife, who had been
visiting friends at that place for q
week.
Lester Basham, OF Des Moines, was
here attending to some business for
Gaar, Scott & Co, which firm he is
keeping books for.
Mr. Wyman Harvey and Miss Ollie
Williams were united in marriage at
the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Sun
day afternoon ut 3 o'clock. The groom
is we'll known in Extra, having lived
here since boyhOod and is now book
keeper in the Stuart Bank. The bride
is one of Extras best young women
and has u host of friends
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-19

The increase in the production of gold
and what influence that will have on the
relative price of gold and silver, is an
interesting subject of the day. The
worlds production of gold for 1896 was
$220,O00,000 and it is estimated by ex-
perts that it W. be $25O,OOO,OOO this
) ear, witnout any great additions from
the Klondyke placers. Besides the
constant and steady development of
new mines, the new methods of
separating the metals from the
ore are 50 improved within a few
years that now it pays good profits to
work the low grade ores which they
have been for years throwing over the
dump.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-19
NAPOLEON's VALUE OF VICTORY,
II Finds a Striking Counterpart in Re-
cent World Triumphs.

Napoleon knew we'll the value of q
victory. After Austerlitz the world
seemed his. Fame invited, fortune
favored, everything favored his aspir-
ing ambition. With growing power
he gathered the fruits of victory. And
SO 1t has been. Success succeeds. A
notable illustration of this truth is
furnished by the great vicory won at
the Worlds Fair in '93 and the Cali
fornia Midwinter Fair in '94 By DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder. Ever
increasing sales and popularity have
been the result. The people have
promptly ratified the official verdicts
that declared DR.. Prices for leayen-
ing power, keeping qualities, purity
and general excellence the foremost
baking powder in all the world. I"
Quite as quickly as the great Emper-
or they know the value of victory
that means worldwide supremacy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-19

We are in receipt OF an offer to run an
advertisement for a so-called Klondyke
gold mining company and accept stock
in the company as pay. In thefirst place
we do not care to run an advertisement
which would be an invitation to our
readers to buy stock in such an affair.
In the second place if we ran their ad.
we would want pay which, in our estima-
ton at leas,, was worth something. We
presume thousands of people will con-
tribute money to companies that are
organized more to sell their stock than
to mine gold. We think person would
do better by investing his savings in
Iowa land than in gold mining stock
even if it has the name Klondyke tackled
onto it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-19

n We were speaking to gentleman of
much above the average free trader in
telligence few days ago about the new
tariff bill, when to a question as to
whether he had looked over the free list,
he said he had not but noticed that
diamonds are on the free list" This
putting diamonds on the free list is a
great scare now to some people. They
are perfectly willing to tax the rich. but
free diamonds is something that favors
the aristocracy. Well let us see: "dia-
monds and other precious stones uncut
are admitted free. Nobody buys dia-
monds "uncut" except jewelers. and the
labor of cutting and setting is half the
worth Of the gem. When this work is
done ia his country it becomes ar
American industry and the laborers are
supported by American produce; bu'
the new tariff puts a duty of ten PEI
cent on the gems ready cut for setting
and % per cent on imitation gems.-An
tia Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-19
County Sunday School Convention.

TO say that the convention which
closed yesterday at Extra WAS in every
way a success, is not saying enough.
1t was complete victory, All inspira-
ton, a meeting that will long be re
membered by the Sunday school work
ers of Audubon county. One hundred
and twenty six delegates were present
and enrolled their names OH the dele.
gate registry. ."
Great praise is due the good people
of Extra for the royal manner in which
the visitors and delegates were enter
tanned. Revs. WissIer, Humphrey and
McQuery, Of Extra, Rev. Il. G. Clark,
of North Branch, and Revs. Dudley,
Clemmer, Krell, Day and Cousins, of
Audubon. addressed the convention.
Rev. L. E. Keith, Of Menlo, delivered
three stirring addresses on association
work, home class department and a
special address to the Audubon bible
normal graduates.
Both the NJ. E. and Christian normal
classes were present on Tuesdoy even
ing. The names of the graduates re-
ceiving diplomas were: Rev. Glenn
mer, Rev. Dudley, Mrs. Dudley, Mabel
Keith, Mae McIlvain, Edith Town
send, Mrs. Fannie Talbot, &. a. Mar
lin, Mrs. Belle Smith, Mrs. I. Baker,
John Hite and J. A. Kerr. The Off
GERS for the ensuing year are: Rev. ii.
L. Wissler, of Extra, president; Roy
Mccain, of Melville, vice president; J.
A. Kerr, secretary, and Rev. E. L.
Cousins, treasurer.
REPORT of the committee on resolu-
tons will be published next week