davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-08
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been made
and that too by Il lady in this county Disease
fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood its ScAereSt tests, but her vital
CANS were undermined and death seemed i'm
mineGt. For three months she coughcd ipees
sanity and could not sleep. She bought III III q
bottle OF Dr. Kings New Discovery for con
Sumption and was so mitch relieved on IT, in,
! the first dose that she slept all night and witt
one bottle has hecn mlraculously cured. Hel
name - Mrs. Luthcr IHtZ Thus write W. q
HamricG Co., Of Shelby, y. Get a tria
bottle irce at \, II. N0berts & Co.'S. drug store
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-08

BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.-Thc best salvc in
the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores letters, chapped hands, ehiI
blainS, cOrnS and all skin eruptionS, ami naSi
lively cures piles or no pay requlTad IL Ii i,lar
antced to give perfect satiSfaCiEln, or money re-
funded. Price p cenls per box. For sale hv A
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-08
-----------l--71 > -a----1s--------
ROLL OF HONOR!
List OF Young Men of Leroy Township
Whose First Presidential Ballot
Was for Ben HARRISON.

The following young men of Leroy
township cast their first presidential
vote for Harrison and Morton and to
them much of the credit is due for max,
ing Audubon county one Of the solid
republican counties of Iowa. Nine.
tenths Of these young men cast clear
and straight republican ballot and it
will be day ever to be remembered
and cherished that in the prime of their
young manhood they cast their first
ballot in the cause of free and honest
soyernmsnF, or morality and temper
anoe, If any names have been omitted
from this list please send same to this
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-08

JUDGE REED can contemplate his
vote in audubon county with salts
faction.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-08

THE 10Th inst. has been designated as
Thanksgiving Day. The people will
return devout thanks and relish the
customary feast.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-08

TIE Yankee idea is that if England
strikes us for a trade she must pay
little boot.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-08

AUDUBON county has reliable re-
publican majority. The party is a
united and happy family.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-08

TIE American people put on their
home made clothes and voted for the
perpetuation of American industries.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-08

future hope.
Republican gains are shown in all
northern states.
The following table shows the cleo
toral votes given to Harrison and Nor
ton.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-08
DAKOTA: Come in,
THE young men started right.

IT Is whispered that Sackville West
smiled
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-08

ENGLISH Doodle in American politics
is unavailing.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14
POLITICAL TOPICS.

Judge Savage of Livingston, who has
just returned from visit to New York,
was in the city last week and was asked
by representative of the CHRONICLE.
how the President stood in his native
state? "First-class," replied the judge.
"The fighting factions have come to an
amicable agreement and at the present
time Cleveland's chances in New York
are above par. The Hill and other
fights have strengthened Cleveland and
l was surprised at the unity among the
leaders of the Democratic party there.
"Did you hear much about the tariff2''
"Yes, great deal. In New York the
people are generally in favor Of free
trade, such as is advocated by the Presi'
dent. From my observations while in
the east concluded that the states that
do not agree with the Executive, such as
Maine, Ohio, Pennsylvania and others are
overwhelmingly Republican anyhow and
it will make no difference in the re-
turns"
allow about Minnesota, will it give
Cleveland a majority? 2"
stranger things have happened" re-
piled the judge. Minnesota leans very
strongly toward free trade and the utter
ances Of some of its Republican papers
notably the Pioneer-Press and few
Republican leaders have no uncertain
sound. 1t is possible that Minnesots
will wheel into line with the Democrats
Agriculture is its main industry and
the intelligent farmer is arrayed on thu
side Of free trade every time"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14
Pay As You Go.

"Credit, 80 far as articles for consump-
tion are cencerned," according to an old
and experienced merchant, should be
treated as charity-only to be given in
places where charity is needed
The lamented Horace Greeley SAID !:
"The poor man who has encountered
some sudden and severe calamity, such
as the burning Of his house or the de-
struction of his crops by hurricane or
food, NAV veiy properly be proffered a
credit for season at cash prices; so may
the poor widow, whose children, this
year at school, will be earning wages and
able to help her next season. But in all
ordinary cases, the merchant, if only
from patriotic regard for the general
well-being, should inflexibly refuse to
sell on credit, since such selling is, and
must ever be. to the circumspect major
ity, a temptation and facility for general
improvidence and overtrading."
"Mr. President" said the eccentric,
John Randolph, interrupting himself in
one of his senatorial diatribes, al have
discovered the Philosophers Stone! 1t
consists Of four short words of homely
English, Pay as you go."-Ex.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14
QUERY 2

Some time ago, about a month ago in
fact, the Helena l,apers announced with
great flourish that one whole car load of
Sand Coulee coal had arrived at the capi-
tai and that in their opinion it would
D owe to be an 4 No. | article that the
Manitoba Railway locomotives had used
it and it fulfilled the requirements, &c.
Now this is matter of great interest to
us. for this reason: The country around
Bozeman is one immense coal bed which
is slowly being developed and the pro-
duct placed upon the market. The prin.
cipal market is Helena =; but we are sorry
to say that the large consumers of the
capital seem to be produced against
using it, apparently because it is mined
at Bozeman or else tributary 10 this town.
In view of these facts we requested the
Helena papers, after the Sand Coulee
coal had been thoroughly tested, to give
us and all Of our people, who are waiting
with bated breath, the results of the test.
This, so for, they have failed to do. Is
| it possible that this car has not yet un-
loaded? No, because we were informed
by the papers that it was to be sold a
great deal cheaper than the Bozeman
article. Can it be possible then that the
Sand Coulee coal has failed to fill the bill
at the Helena Gas Works and the works
of large consumers? We again ask our
cotemporaries in Helena to give us the
particulars. Silence on their part might
be construed to mean that the coal is not
what they thought it would be.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14
A RARE TREAT.

The people of Bozeman received rare
treat in the musical concert gwen at the
Presbyterian church, on Thursday eve
ming last, for the benefit of the W. G. T.
U. 1t was gotten up under the manage.
ment Of Mrs. L. s. Wilson. who spared
no pains to make the programme as at
tractive as possible. The house was
crowded, chairs having been placed in
the aisles, and many were obliged to
stand during the entire performance.
The programme was commenced with
an instrumental duet by Mrs. soper and
Mr.. John Luce.
Miss Lulu Cleaveland followed with a
vocal selection.
Mr.. Maiden then recited selection
from Dickens. after which Miss Ola Ruff.
ner favored the audience with a Piano
solo from Liszt.
Mrs. Wilson rendered Catavina from
Eruani in manner that held her listen.
ers spell-bound.
Next came defamation by Miss Mol.
lie Houston-The Outcast-which was
spoken in an effective manner.
'The Fairies Dance" by Miss Georgia
Lamme. on the harp, was new feature
in the entertainment, and was highly en-.
ioyed by all.
A trio by the Misses Maxey ended
Part I.
Part II was opened by an overture
Misses Rufiner and Sperlimg performing
on the piano.
This was followed by song by Miss
Fannie Lamme.
1.-THE Last Rose of Summer" was sung
by Mrs. Wilson, with harp accompani,
ment by Miss Lamme.
Mrs. D. D. Smith and Mrs. Soper fol.
lowed with a duet.
A scene from "Honey Moon" was
enacted by Miss Nash and MI. .Stranahan
followed by solo by Miss Rose Story.
The programme was ended by trio
"Rest Thee on this Messy Pillow" by
Mesdames Wilson and Edsall, and Miss
Fannie Lamme.
One hundred and twenty-five fifty was
cleared from this entertainment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

The write-up of Spokane Falls, which
recently appeared in the Pioneer Press
cost the citizens of that town over two
thousand dollars. They could have
invested the money better by issuing
boom edition of paper bearing the
name of their own town. Eastern peo.
pie are suspicious of the write-ups of
distant towns, the Florida business has
been overdone. Then again, the home
paper, if any, is entitled to the benefit
of the money thus expended. But for
all coming time the paper that is printed
long distance away-the Longer the
better-wiil be the one through which
the cities of the west will want to do
their booming. 1t is deplorable but its
true
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

The testimony brought fourth by the
adulteration investigation in Congress
has been the means of bringing forward
bill known as the anti-adulteration
act. The senate committe on agriculture
have it in charge and have been spen,l-
ing great deal of time in considering it.
1t is possible that the thousands of peo.
pie in the west who have for years been
eating cotton seed oil, beef tallow and
other articles unmentionable may soon
be privileged to enjoy the pure fat of the
hog. Not only lard will be protected by
the bill but other articles of food. The
bill will be framed in accordance with
that now in force in Germany, authoriz.
ing the commissioner of internal revenue
to carry out the provisions of the bill.
Eating, drinking, and cooking utensils g.,
wall paper, petroleum, and other articles
by the adulteration of which the public
health might be endangered are placed
within the control of the sanitary police,
and the employment of certain subst-
ances and materials which are deleterious
to the public health are prohibited.
Tobacco, cigars, confectionery, perfumes
aud drinks of all sorts are embraced in
the law, as well as alcoholic liquors, tea,
coffee, and other fluids. Offenders are
punished by fine and imprisonment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

Mr.. Waters of the National Park, has
been in St. Paul and has been inter-
viewed. Among the many things Mr..
Waters suggests for Congressional action
is plan providing for the fencing in
of the park. Mr.. Waters does not say
whether he is in favor of putting up
high base ball fence around the grounds
or an everyday, common post and rail
fence ; but as he mentions the fact that
there is saw mill in the Park that
could be used for the purpose, we infer
that the first mentioned fence would
tally with his idea. Just think how
nice 1t would be to have high board
fence surrounding the Park with q
"swattie" at every gate. Ifin order, the
CHRONICLE would like to suggest to Mr..
Waters that spikes be driven in the
fence to keep people from shining"
over the enclosure. And the CHRONICLE
herewith makes application for space On
few thousand square miles of the fence
upon which it desires to Have It's adver-
tisement painted.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

Tie Helena correspondent of the
Pioneer-Press, who is suspected of being
something Of politician himself, says
that Major Geo. 0. Eaton, ofPark county
and Ex- Agent Armstrong are both cam
didates for the position of delegate to
the Chicago convention from the east
side. Mr.. Armstrong we know to be a
strong and uncompromising Sherman
man and it may be possible that he will
win the coveted honor. The same cor.
respondent thinks that Billings will be
selected as the place of holding the ter
ritorial republican convention. We will
wait with interest to see whether Bill
lings or Livingston will secure this con-
vention. Livingston republicans will
insist that it be convened in the
county seat of the new county of Park,
for the impetus it will give their party
and the effect it will have toward decid
ing the complexion of that county
politically.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14
IN FAVOR OF HELENA.

When the Manitoba celebration vas
held at Helena the CHRONICLE remarked
that there were some people of the cap.
ital who did not feel so happy as they
looked. The cause of this undercurrent
of gloom was traceable to the fact that
the Manitoba had made a freight rate to
Great Falls which was considerably low
er than that to Helena. and the Nortli-
ern Pacific had done the same for Boze-
man. This, of course, cut off great
deal of the northern and eastern trade
that Helena had always enjoyed under
the benign influence of the only road
running into the capital city, and occa.
stoned no small amount of muttering,
which even the show of enthusiasm and
the flow of wine on this memorable day
could not appease. A change has been
effected, however, as our news columns
attest, and Helena is again happy. Dur
ing Vice-President Oakes's recent visit
to Helena, he was visited by deputa.
ton of business men, who explained to
him the fact that the time mad come
when Helena was MT getting the best OF
everything in sight. Mr.. oakes was af-
fected by the story of their woes, and
on the spot declared that he would see
to it that Helena was taken care of. I'M
mediately following his return to head.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

vanced. Arrangements are being made
to establish a college somewhere in the
territory. A leading man from Missou-
ri will start church paper at Helena
This church had net increase last year
Of 1900 members, and gain Of 1000
preachers and 81 500 900 worth of prop
erty. Their increase this year will reach
nearly 100000 members. The denomi-
nation now numbers l 200 900 members
with 12,O0O preachers.
Rev. B. L. H. Warren, Of Willow creek,
gave lis call last week. Mr.. Warren has
charge of the Bozeman district of the
NJ. E. Church, South, and is preaching a
several places in the Gallatin Galley. He
is an able newspaper man, and is now a
regular correspondent to three papers in
the South and East. HIS letters have
awakened great interest in favor of the
settling up of Montana's agricultural
fields. He reports his work in good con.
dition, and his people are sustaining him
well
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14
A. X. YERKES. Publisher.
THE CITY HALL, CONTROVERSY.

In our local columns we give brief
synopsis of the proceedings at the city
hall, Our limited space and the time at
our command will not permit us to give
the speeches in full, much to our regret.
Briefly, the cause of all this fuss and
feathers is this Mr.. Story and others
are of the opinion that the city council
have not followed the law in raising
funds with which to build the city hall,
now in course of construction. A meet
ing was held on Friday night when it
was agreed that u committee appointed
at that meeting should meet with the
city council and there discuss the ques.
tion. The meeting of Monday night fol.
lowed. The points raised are these:
First, that in the Revised Statutes of the
United States, Sec. 4, it is provided that
no political or municipal corporation,
county or other subdivision in any OF
the territories" etc. "shall ever become
indebted in any manner" etc. exceed.
ing per centum on the value of taxable
property" etc.
Second, That, according TO the pro,is
ion Of sections five and six, of citv chart.
er the vote had been Illegal
On the other hand, the council declare
that they have followed out the very let
ter of the law passed by the special SEES
sion 10 enable certain cities and towns to
incur an Indebtedness, and also the ait
known as the Anderson law, prescribing
the qualification of voters.
And so the matter stands. While the
motives of those who have interposed
their objection are apparently made with
the best int ,rests of the city at heart,
and with an expressed desire to have the
bonds sold rea lily and at a'good price,
we, nevertheless, regret that public
meeti lg has been made necessary, and
fail TO see how the council can retreat
from the position they have taken in the
matter or why they should tacily admit
that, after one year Of due deliberation,
they have made mistake, when moth
Ing tangible has vet been advanced t"
show that they have.
IL would have been highly proper, had
any meeting at oil been necessary, foi
the council and committee To hare met
informally, and there have dispassion
ately discussed the matter, We have
heard no protests against the erection o
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14
HERES THE LIST.

We are not in favor of carpet bas rlle
The people oe Montana are perfectly able
to take care of themselves, and for this
reason the CHRoNIcLE will hail the day
oe mission into the union as one that
will relieve lis of the humiliation of hav.
ing cur territorial officers sent to us from
other places; but there is no excuse for
the screecling and howlns of the Re
publican press and people over the mat
ter. When Republican Executive &C
cupied the chair appointments from this
territor, was the exception, not the rule
as at present. Here is a list of the Of
ficers in this territory and where they
came from:
GJveInor-P. II. Leslie, Kentucky.
Secretary--Wm. g. Webb, Montana.
Chief justlce-N. W. Mcconnell, Ten
nesee.
Associate justices tcrhcn DeWolfe,
Montana.
Thos. &. Bach, Montana,
NJ. ]. Liddell. Louisiana.
United States mar,hal-R. 5. Kelly,
Montana.
United States attorney Robt B.smi,h
Montana.
Collector customs-T. A. Cummings,
Republican held over.)
Collector internal revenue-James
SbioIlo Mnptana
Surveyor. general-B. II. Green, Louisi
ana.
Register Helena land Offices. W.
Langhorne, Montana.
Receiver Helena land oflice-lI, S.
Howell, Montana.
Register Bozeman land oflice-G. W.
Monroe, Montana.
Receiver Bozeman land oflice-W. A..
lines, Montana.
Register Miles City land ofiice--A. Gro
yer, Montana.
Receiver Miles City land ofIice-Abram
Hall, Montana.
Assayer in charge Helena assay Office
-Spruille Braden, In Llama,
Meter Helena assay ofiice-M. A. Mey
endorf, (another republican held over.)
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

quarters, an order was sent out giving
Helena the same rates enjoyed by Boze-
man. Whether Bozeman and the towns
west will again place their smaller or
ders for articles that they now get
in st. Paul with Helena wholesale mer-
chants, remains to be seen; but the
chances are that they will do so on ac-
count of the distance. But in the mean.
while what is the Manitoba going to de
about it? Perhaps they will lower the
rate to Great Falls twenty-five cents less
than il now is. Perhaps this is the be.
ginning of wa" between the two COM
panies, who knows?
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

Geo. o. Eaton, with George H. Wright,
secretary. A county organization was
effected by the selection Of the following
central othmittee: A. A. Joy, chairman;
A. Rich, John Lock, S. Forney, G, H.
Eaton, F. F. Fridley, Geo. NJ. Hatch, o.
P. Dabney, A. L. Nichols. G J. Bacheld-
er, H. o. Hickox, G. W. Baker, R. T.
Smith, M. s. Ballinger and Samuel Jack
son, with several precincts to be supplied
by the committee. Geo. o. Eaton, Geo.
II. Wright and II. Ellingston were ap-
pointed committee a, large to act in
conjunction with the above committee,
and TO have all the powers conferred up
on members of the central committee.
A committee was appointed to draft re-
solutions to be presented to the terri-
torial committee, submitting the advan-
tage, Of Livingston as the place for hold
ing the territorial delegate convention.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

Knute Nelson, the Minnesota Congress.
man has succeeded in getting the House
to pass his bill opening several Indian
reservations in Minnesota, after the In
dians thereon have procured their choice
of lands. Mr.. Nelson would doubtless
assist Montana is getting the Grow res
ervation opened on the same terms were
the matter brought TO his attention. He
has all along his congressional career
shown disposition to assist Montana in
every act of public welfare.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

The attack made on President Cleve :
land by Senator ingalls, was caused
no doubt, by the Presidents refusal to
appoint friend of Ingalls, to the posi-
tion of postmaster of Atchinson. 1t is
said that ingalls, was so anxious to have
his friend appointed that he not only
went to the President in person but re-
quested members of Cleveland's house.
hold to use their influence for him. The
President refused to appoint the man for
good and sufficient reasons whereupon
the enraged Senator hied himself to the
Senate Chamber and there poured out
his walls of wrath and invective, directed
at the President under the guise Of being
a friend of the veterans.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

The tricky Junior Senator from New
Hampshire, VIM. E. Chandler. intro
duced very innocent looking bill in the
Senate the other day. 1t authorizes the
purchase Of Albert Operti's two paint
ings 1.-The Farthest North" and Camp
Clay, or the Rescue of Lieun't Greeley
and Party" This bill will bear watch.
ing, as both Secretaries Whitney and
Endicott have refused to recommend
their purchase. The artist claims that
Senator Chandler, who was then Secre
tary of the Navy, ordered the paintings
for the government. If he did SO, he
exceeded his authority and Congress
should not help him out of his dilemma.
The price of the paintings is $4,000
which is generally considered TO be much
more than they are worth.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

Will Kennedy is going to start paper
in the Boulder valley to be called the
Age. Mr.. Kennedy is a prominent
knight of Labor and follower of Henry
George, and besides has some unfinished
business on the table with several
newspaper men and members of the Re-
publican party who have tried to read
him out of that party. 1t can bo ex-
pectcd then that Mr.. Kennedy will
storm the forts with hot shot.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

There is great deal to be done in the
way Of public improvement this year in
Bozeman, and it is imperatively neces-
sary that liberal business men fill the of.
fees of mayor and aldermen. Men who
will see that the money placed at their
disposal is used iudiciously and as ecc-
nomical'y as possible. The Democratic
party, we believe, has always insisted
that liberal, business men fill these posi-
tlons and il will not change its policy at
this time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

Secretary Villas seems to have left the
office of Postmaster General just in time
to avoid the critisms ofthe press. General
Dickinson is trying to bring order out Of
chaos and with the assistance of Congress
could soon remedy many of the evils that
now exist, especially in the west. The
post master at Spokane has been obliged
to resign owning to the inadequate ap-
preparation made for clerk hire and the
postal clerks along the railroad are work
ed beyond their capacity. Or course the
Republican press lay all the blame on
the shoulders of the Democratic Post.
master General.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-03-14

The Independent presented two
pictures in its Saturday edition showing
the number of carpet-bag officials under
the present regime and the list Of those
under thd Republican reign. The con-
trast is in favor of the Democratic
Executive by large majority and the
pictures ought to forever silence the
Republicans who are now endeavorlng
to show that the country is being over
run with horde of carpet. baggers.