davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16

The following truthful ald inpor-
ant statement was once made by the late
Jugde David Davis in public lecture
and is certainly worthy of consideration
coming from such authority;
Every year locH paper gives from $lG0 ~ & ,Gs
in free lines for the sole benefit of the vicinity In
which Il il located. No other agency can or will
do this. Tie local editor, Ia proportion 10 hi.
means, does more for his town than any other
ten men, and in all fairness man with man Ii,
ought tObe supported, not because you happen
10 Ike him OF admire his style Of writing, but he
cause l9cai puiiep Il the best Investment com.
munity can make. II may mt ba brilliant o,
| crowded with great thoughts, but financially ii Is
more of II benefit to a community than the
preacher or teacher. Understand US now, we dc
not mean morally Or intellectually, but financial,
| ly, and yet on the nr,Ea! question you will find
the majority of local papers on the rieh, side ID
the question. To-day the editors of the local pa
pers dothe most work for the least money Of an,
men on earth.'
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16

THE democrats complain that Mr..
Quay, chairman of the republican ma
tional committe, says nothing as to his
plans of campaigning. They will have
a long period of retirement after cleo
ton in which to mediate and learn
how it was done.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16

THE Guthrie county republican con
ventiOn permitted Col. Nichols tc
choose delegation to the congressional
convention. lie selected strong dele
CATION, with John IIerriot, of Stuart, a
the head, who will make good tigh
for the Colonel.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16
Republican Congressional Convention.

The republican convention Of the ninth con;
rressiOnl district of Iowa will he held In Council
BLUFFS on Wednesday, Sept. II, 1855, at II: 80 A.
NJ, for the purpose Of placing In nomination a
candidate for congress. The several counties are
entitled to representation as follows:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16
Notice.

Al lpersons are hereby warned against
buying any hatss az accounts purpOrt'
ing to be signed by me.
JOHN COwNIE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-16
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
Republican Judicial Convention.

The republicans of the fifteenth Judicial dis
trict Of Iowa will meet in delegate convention nj
Red Oak, on Tuesday, August %, 1888, at 30 T.
M, for the purpose Of placing in nomination one
candidate for judge. The various counties art
entitled to representation rs follows
Audubon ............ 6 Montgomery. .........l II
Fremont ......... POttawattamie ...... Ii
Mills. ............... 5 Shelby ................
CHAs. NJ. HARL, Chairman.
, 1888-11-06
rHE CHANCE

With this issue the Busy B., bold
boodler Bergman, who has received more
or less attention from TIE LEADER in
the past thirty days, is turned over 70 the
tender mercies of the taxpayers and voters
of Cheyenne and Laramie county. Dur
ing the past few days he has scattered
his money with lavish hands He is
HID to ali of his old tricks
and some new ones this year.
He cannot be returned for the
fifth time to the office of county treas
urer by a fair and unf5ttered expression
of the peoples will, any more than he
would nave received the nomination in
the Republican convention but for the
disreputable manipulation of proxies.
The people to-day have an opportunity
of crowding Bergman to the wall. The
Democrats. particularly, have a duty to
perform. If they stand up in solid pha-
lanx for their nominee, Mr.. Hord Ga man
well qualified for the place., this evenings
sun will go down on the most glorious
victory ever achieved in local politics.
Stand by YOU guns
, 1888-11-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Democratic candidates for members
of the board of county commissioners are
a trio of the -eeHHty.s heaViest-taxPaFeFs
and are successful business men whose
especial fitness lies in their regulations for
conservativeness and frmness. Tim
othy Dyer has previously faithfully
served the people in a similar capacity.
His qualifications do not need mention at
this or any other time. His record is sui
fcient. Geo. A. Draper has been sheriff
and is thoroughly familiar with county
business, Like Mr.. Dyer, he is a worthy
pioneer known to everybody, and DOS
sessed of the necessary qualifications to
make a good county commissioner:
Isaac Greentree is one of the city's
foremost merchants and a promising
member of the board of trade. He is a
careful business man of much experience.
and the taxpayers will receive and
be benefited by his CONNER
clal talents. Mr.. Greentree will
get the solid vote of the business men as
will, for that matter, the other two ex-
cellent candidates.
The Democratic ticket is one that COM
mends itself to voters regardless of party.
They are all capable, upright and careful.
, 1888-11-06
ASSESSOR.

Mai. Fl. Glaicke. the brave soldier, the
honest and capable man, the dutiful hus-
band and father, the upright and enter
prising citizen, should be elected assessor
by a handsome majority. He came to
this territory young and wealthy. Both
youth and wealth have passed away. The
best years of his life and his thousands of
dollars have been freely given to
the development of Wyoming. By
nature a refined gentleman,
unaccustomed to labor, he has delved In
the earth with his own hands in search OF
mineral wealth which would benefit every
citizen of Cheyenne. He possesses every
qualification to ably fill the important
office to which he aspires, and the tax
paying element will see to it that he is
elected.
, 1888-11-06


Mr.. G. n. POTTER at the Republican
meeting last night was kind enough to
make some comparisons between the
Democratic and Republican candidates for
delegate. He asked that anybody able to
do so produce an instance in which Judge
Carey treated a workingman improperly.
Here is an instance: At the meeting of
the Wyoming Stock Growers Association
IN 1888 Joseph NJ. Carey and Thos.
Sturgis had a resolution passed that all
members of the association bind them
selves to discharge every cowboy in their
employ who owned and refused to dispose
of every hoof of personal stock of their
possession. The consequence of this
edict was that many of the cowboys who
owned a few head of live stock were
forced to either give up their Jobs or turn
over their cattle to the large corporations
for whom they worked. A more damn
able transaction docs not disgrace the
records of any association that ever ex-
listed in this country, and Joseph Carey
was one Of the two men at the bottom OF
, 1888-11-06
DO YOUR DUTY.

The contest which has been waged for
the past month will close at sundown this
evening. If the Democrats do their duty
thoroughly and enthusiastically the victory
will be a sweeping one. Our ticket from
top to bottom will compare favorably with
any ticket that has ever been placed in
the field in Laramie county. The nomi-
nees, without a single exception, are men
in every way qualified to fill the positions
to which they have been nominated, and
if elected will do credit to the party and
the people.
The same old cry OF on-partisanship
which has been worked for so many years,
is now going up again. The peculiarly
OF Republican non-partisanship has al
ways consisted in voting the straight Re-
publican ticket and inducing Democrats
to be non-partisan and vote part of the
Republican ticket. This scheme, from
overwork, has been worn ~threadbare, and
no Democrat should permit him or her
self to be gulled by it any longer.
There has been an attempt to belittle
Mr.. Organ during this campaign ard
elevate Judge Carey to the giddY heights
Of accomplished craftsmanship. Don't
be gulled by such balderdash. In all the
essential elements that go to make up
a strong, brainy, honest representative of
the best type of western life, Perry Organ
is more than Judge Carey's peer. 1t
makes an honest mans blood boil to hear
some puny whippersnopper stand up and
calmly attempt to criticize the personal
worth and strong characteristics of a man
like Perry Organ.
Mr.. Organ has lived in this commu-
nifty for over twenty years and we have
never heard of a single dishonorable
transaction in which he has been mixed
up. He has always spoken his mind
freely when the public good was at stake,
and has never resorted to ~demagogic
methods to curry popular favor. In
whatever AFFAIR." he has been concerned
he has conducted himself honorab!y and
candidly and never left behind him a
suspicion of his honesty or the purity of
his motives.
His public and private record is one of
which any honest man might well be
proud. If he is elected to congress he
will not go there representing the purse
proud class of the people and that class
alone. A type of the genuine Western
man, he will represent every class indis-
c~riminately but none the less effectually,
, 1888-11-06
THE LEGTSLATTVE TICKET.

Wyoming's resources are manifold and
her citizens heterogeneous. Hence repre-
sentatives of the various industries and
classes should sit in her legislative halls to
revise the old and formulate new statutes
for the government and prot ection of the
people. Then, the law makers should be
intelligent, educated men, unbiased and
unhampered by narrow views or the guild
ing hand of a rule or ruin ring.
Such men as the people require and as
will best serve them are included in the
legislative ticket of the Democracy.
For the council Colin Hunter, A. II.
Reel aud Chas. A. Campbell have been
named. They are old timers, successful
business men, have common sense, good
judgment and proper ideas, spotless repu-
tations and strong wills. They merit the
support of all citizens.
j. J.. Wilson heads the house ticket.
He is a mechanic at the Union Pacific
shops, a sturdy, intelligent workingman,
a genial gentleman and a Union veteran
who still bears wounds received in the
civil war. William 4. Guthrie is a stock
man who does not think all other
interests subservient to that business
He is a broad gagged intelligent gentle
man of unobtrusive manner, and has
friends wherever known. j. M, or Jim
Newman, is the Seventeenth street stable
keeper, and an e%nterprising and success
full young business man. This is his
maiden campaign. and his manly
conduct has gained for him ardent ad-
mirers on all sides. He is practical, intel
ligent and level headed. Frank NJ. Wat
son is the Hartvllle merchant, but is well
known in Cheyenne, having been EN-
ployed here several years. He was the
the unanimous choice of the northern del
egates. and will be heartily supported
to day. Frank a. Roedel is the
bright young man who manages
Schweickert's hardware store. He is fore
man of the Alert hose company and pre-
sides at its meetings with dignity and eff
~iciency. He is also a prominent member
OF the Mannerchor. Frank is one of the
most prominent candidates on either
ticket. G. R. Palmer, salesman for the
Warren Mercantile company, is the sixth
man on the house ticket. He is young,
an enthusiastic Democrat from a
Republican state-Penusylvania. He
has, by his %unassuming demean-
or, good habits, industry and in
tegrity, become one of the fore
most young men of the city. A ready
and fluent speaker of excellent Judgment,
he will be a power for good in the next
house.
Russell Thorp of Rawhide-good ma
tured, liberal, honest, broad minded and
big Drained Russ Thorp, is Democracy
choice for float representative. He has
interest In Laramie, Converse and Albany
counties, and will labor impartially for the
big three.
, 1888-11-06

JOHN A. RINER's action regarding the
bill which permits the bonding of rail
roads as they were completed, a bill
which would have stimulated railroad en-
terprise and consequently development in
this territory, is sufficient to brand him
as a corporation attorney pure and simple.
Had that bill passed, the railroad building
of this year would not have been confined
to few beggarly miles as it was. But even
though it was to the interest of every
man, woman and child in this territory
Riner choked it off without ceremony in
the council. For that one act if for
no other MIR. Riner should be choked off
without any ceremony by the people at
the polls to-day.
, 1888-11-06

J REPUBLICANS do not love a bolter and
therefore do not forget that Ira Freden-
dali, their candidate for county clerk, is
one ofthis Glass; His most notable bolt
was made in 1882, when he was defeated
in the Republican convention for the
nomination Tor sheriff and subsequently
openly worked for the defeat of the regu-
lar nominee, Seth K. Sharpless.
, 1888-11-06

The citizens of Cheyenne who were so
anxious to secure the appropriation to
complete the capitol building will not for
get the yeoman service performed in that
direction by William S. Weaver, the
Democratic nominee for county clerk.
Mr.. Weaver is in every respect qualified
to fill the Office. He has ability and in
tegrity and has had experience in the
same line of business.
, 1888-11-06

IT WAS a noticeable fact that every
member of the Republican hippodrome
that has lately been assaulting the western
part of the territory, rode into this town
to attend the Republican meeting on a
free pass granted by the Union Pacific
railroad. What's the matter with the
Republican free passes?" They're all
right, you bet your life"
, 1888-11-06

DR., WIN. NJ. GARRARD has Just returned
from the East with the most encouraging
reports of Indiana and Illinois. He travs
eled very extensively over both states and
found a universal feeling Vf enthusiasm
among the Democrats and corresponding
depression among the Republicans.
Among the many leading men whom
he interviewed was Hon. Tom
Cobb, for eight years repreaen-
tative from the Vincennes, Ind, con-
gressional district. Mr.. Cobb said: 1--WE
are just as absolutely certain OF carrying
Indiana for Cleveland as we are of carry
ing Kentucky. 1t will only be a question
of the majority Governor Palmer, an
old time friend of DIR. Garrard, and the
chairman and secretary of the Illinois
Democratic central cnrnmittee, were like
wise interviewed b, ne doctor while in
Chicago. All gave the most absolute
assurance of Palmer's election. and enter
tanned the highest hopes that Cleveland
would carry Illinois.
This is another Democratic year. Let
us give it to them red hot in the territory.
, 1888-11-06

damage to Democratic nominees, will fly
from all quarters to-day. Pay no atten-
ton to them, for they Will be campaign
rOOrbaCks.
, 1888-11-06
See that Perry Organs name heads
your ticket and goes into the ballot box.

JUDGE CAREY, the statesman, third
term aspirant for congressional honors
and prospective United States senator,
doesn't sack up very well alongside of
Col. Allen Miller, the private citizen,
when it comes to making a speech that
captures an audience.
, 1888-11-06

BERGMAN has repeatedly boasted that
he has nev voted for a Democrat, and
in the same breath declared that he never
would endorse the candidacy of one diff,
tering in political belief from himself
There is therefore no good reason why a
Democrat should vote for him.
, 1888-11-06

The San sobcrlv tells its readers that
one old lady had an attack of Mysteries
while listening to Jack Meldrum's sing
ing at Laramie. The old lady certainly
cannot be blamed.
, 1888-11-06
Legal Blanks at the Leader Office.

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the leader Office.
, 1888-11-06

IT MUST have pleased Mr.. George w.
Sewers to sit on the stage last evening
and listen to Judge Carey abusing his
father-in-law. Col. p. Cad Bryan.
, 1888-11-06

Delegate to Congress,
C. p. ORGAN.
For the Territorial Council.
COLIN HUNTER,
A. II. REEL,
c. a. CAMPBELL.
For the House OF Representative.
J. J. WILSON,
w. f. GUTHRIE,
j. n. NEWMAN,
f. n. WATSON,
f. A. ROEDEL,
G.. II. PALMER.
For Representative 18th Legislative District,
RUSSELL THoRP.
For Sheriff.
JOHN A. MARTIN.
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM S. WEAVER.
For Probate Judge and County Treasurer.
A. II. HORD.
For County and Prosecuting Attorney.
WALTER r. STOLL.
For County Commissioner,
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE A. DRAPER,
ISAAC GREENTREE-
For Assessor,
HERMAN CLAICHE
For County Surveyor,
FRANK II. JONES.
For Coroner,
JOHN T. CHAFFIN.
For Road Supervisor,
GEORGE c. CHARLTON.
For County Superintendent OF Schools,
MRS. JOSEPHINE w. BRECKONS.
For Justices of the Peace, Cheyenne Precinct,
JOHN II. GODDARD,
WESLEY p. CARROLL.
For Constables, Cheyenne Precinct,
EDWARD s.. SMITH,
p. j. BURNS.
, 1888-11-06
A SIGNAL.

The Peoples Bergman,
Guiding aan BossIsm, Doodle,
Omlnously Ceaseless office
Points to holding.
, 1888-11-06
TICKET.

JNO. r. CARROLL. Edit
, 1888-11-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

H"N UT ND
DAILY LEADER, all Observation-Disclosures
10 cents per line each insertion 9 consecutive
insertions s cents per line; one month 5 cents
per line.
matter. Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, 2oc. per week.,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, $500 for sin
months, $40 per year, in advance.
Weekly, $500 per annum, sl.25 for six months,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-31
A YACHTING PARTY.

Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson, the
famous author, left San Francisco
on the 18th of last June in the yacht
Casco, bound for the Marquesas
Islands. From thence the route is
to Tahiti, Samoa, and finally, after
q cruise of several months, it is the
intention Of the novelist to stop in
Honolulu, making long stay. The
yachting party consist of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Thomas Ste
venson, the authors mother, and
Lloyd Osbourne, his step-son. Their
first plan was TO come directly to
Honolulu, bringing with them Mrs.
j. ID. Strong, the daughter of Mrs.
Stevenson, but as they wished to
make a lengthy stay here, they have
saved it like bonnie bOuche for the
last. 1t is pleasure to know that
such q graceful writer is coming 10
do justice to our islands, and as his
articles are copied Immediately by
the leading English and American
papers, the fame of our Paradise
will 90 broadcast to the world.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-31

leave the country, there would be
some truth in the assertion, But
all persons and classes have to pro-
cure passports, which is hardship
to all.
The honest man who pays his
debts and owes nobody anything,
before he can take a run over TO the
Coast for business, pleasure, or
health, must first ask and obtain
permission of the Government. If
he inadvertently omits 10 do so, he
is liable to be seized by officers of
the law when the ship is leaving the
wharf and dragged ashore, while his
luggage proceeds on its journey
without molestation. If the honest
and law abiding man wishes to send
his children over to the Coast to
school, lie must go to the Govern
mcnt, procure permission, and pur-
chase passport for each. Either
as regards himself or his children,
this would probably not be felt as a
hardship by man accustomed all
his life to Siberia; but TO an Anne
rican or Englishman, who has not
been in this country long enough to
forget his own, it is an annoying
hardship, repulsive to his nature
and his education.
As to the passport being hard
ship only TO persons "with dishonest
| purposes" in truth, these are just
the individuals who cvade the law
and escape from the country with
out permission. But honest men
unavoidably in debt, and unable tc
procure employment whereby they
might earn the means TO liquidat,
their liabilities, have been kept il
the country and made burden tt
others, by the operation Of the pass
port law, when opportunities o
making a living and the means Il
pay their debts offered elsewhere
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-31
DEPARTURE OF The AUSTRALIA.

The S. S. Australia sailed for San
Francisco precisely at noon to-day,
taking besides good cargo, l59
passengcrs-64 cabin and 95 steer
age. a few moments previous to
u O'Clock, before all the passengers
were ON board, and while number
were on the ship, who had no inten-
tion of going, the steamer began to
move, carrying the gAng-plank with
her. There was scramble of seve-
raj persons to get on board, Captain
Pierce taking the lead by climbing
up the side. Those on the steamer
who wanted to come ashore began to
look frightened. 1t seemed pretty
much as though they would be car
ried off. Soon the steamer came
back, the gang-plank was put in po-
sition again aud then there was an
other scramble of score of persons
to get ashore. While the steamer
was again drifting from the wharf
Custom House Officers boarded her
and had a lot of Chinese baggage
thrown on to the dock. The China
men 10 whom the baggage belonged
have been detained here on writ
of habeas corpus. Now the gang
plank was lowered, and as the
steamer hauled further off, the band
played "Aloha Oe."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-31

the Legislature TO think that d state
funeral for Royal Princess, In n
country which claims the benefits
Gas we'll as bears the burdens) of a
monarchy, should be ordered by the
only officers who could order it, and
that private citizens who supplied
such orders should be told that they
are to pay the bills themselves !
There are some profits and gains
and savings which no country can
afford to make. The public honor
is concerned that this public funeral
be paid for out of the national
treasury. 1t is enough If hereafter
proper guard can be kept over such
matters. Private persons ought not
to suffer for neglect on the part of
former officials.
ALFRED s. HARTwELL,
Claimants Attorney.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-31
CONCERNING the LIKELIKE
FUNERAL CLAIMS.

Counsel for the claimants SUBJ
mits the following considerations,
viz. -
/. The goods were furnished by
order of the King, expressly approv-
ed BY The Ministry, for the purposes
of u state funeral, land for reasonable
prices.
Z. There was sufficient reason for
the claimants TO believe that an ap-
preparation would be asked of the
PrIvy Council, to meet the payment
OF their claims. The new Consttu-
ton deprives them of whatever
chances they had with the Privy
Council, and also takes from them
all chance to bring a suit on these
claims against the Government, be-
cause the Council no longer can
authorlse such suits.
3. There is no reason to suppose
that the claimants were acting in
concert to sell an unreasonable
amount of goods; each one supplied
the Kings orders TO himself. Is it
fair TO reject all the claims any
more than only one claim or set of
claims?
4. 1t is difficult to say what is or
is not a reasonable amount OF such
orders to give or TO fill, for state
funeral. Profuse expenditures, such
for instance, as those made for
Queen Kapiolani by the city council
of Boston last year, are common on
public occasions. They make more
OF less scandal, and cause growing,
but the power which officials have in
such matters is SO vague and un-
defined, that much has TO be left to
their discretion and honesty. Why
should Honolulu merchants be
told that the engagements made
with them by the King and his
officials shall be utterly dlsregarded,
while London subscribers to aloan
illegally negotiated by the agents OF
the Government are protected? The
latter were not innocent if the for
mer were guilty.
5. The fact that the Government
is not legally bound to pay any Of
these claims is no reason why the
Legislature should refuse to author.
ise their payment, it is the only
reason for applying to the Legisla-
ture,
6. There is moral obligation to
make good the engagements in pub
lie affairs like this, of q former adj
ministra;ion, as far as innocent per
sons, guilty of no dishonest or col
lusiye practices are concerned,
z. 1t ought to be scandalous fol