davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12

According to the report Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, January list, 1887,
there were In Dakota Territory Al ,672 horses,
2,703 mules, 40,572 mich cows, 100, 243 head OF
cattle, 30, IA sheep, and 63, 1874 hogs, togethe,
valued AZ S49 ll5 Dog
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12

nation should be prevented and competition
secured. The State should assume and main
tain the full, thorough aud complete regula-
ton OF railroads by law.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12

inserting sixteen"
Drawing Money from the Treasury.-The
Auditor of State suggests. II sections 1919 and
1888 of the Code were amended so a. to make
the current expenses of the College for the
Bind and the Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb payable monthly. the business Of his
office would be facilitated, and that Of these
Institutions conducted more satisfactorily.
Money should be drawn from the StatrtTelsury
only IT. it is needed and should not be al
lowed to accumulate in local treasures.
The Governor should have authority to
recrv" an care for works Of art and literary
productions.
Information from JudIes.--On the 9th of
December. 1887. addressed letter to the
judges Of the State inviting suggestions as to
amendments that should be made to our
statutes; and also requesting them to APP
prise me of the effect Of the Prohibitory Law
in their respective di tries. particularly upon
crime and criminal expenses. and whether
they would advise its repeal, and if so. what
they would propose in its stead At this
writing have received replies from about
twO-thirds Of the Judges, containing many
| valuable suggestions and recommendation
which ! shall at an early day lay before you
| for your information.
| Section 4713 Of the Code should be so
amended as TO permit contracts for coal to be
| made at different season Of the year
| from the one there named.
Selecting Juries-Many complaints are
made In reference to the character Of juries
particularly in the larger cities. where there
| Is q growing demand for change in the
methods Of their selection. The professional
luryman ought to be- discouraged, and high
| er order of talent and character brought int
requisition. Some recent trials have demon
strated the necessity. if the cgdssbf iusticr ar,
not to be defeated, OF some Improvement II
these matters, aud, that possibly in certain
cases, the State should have the right 10 a
change Of venue. To the whole subject | in
Vlte your earnest attention, with the hope
Eliat suitable remedies may be- provided for az
evli, which, If not promptly checked. may IL
lime become Que Of great magnitude aul
difficult of eradication.
A Git or Lane. In the month of October
1886, received from Dudley W. Adams AM
wife, OF Alamakec county. deed TO a trac
OF seHenty-slN acres OF land in the incOrporat
ed town Of WaukOn, OF said county for IN,
use OF the Agricultural College. il being IN,
! desire OF the donors TO promote agriculture
education, iAe gift Is made upon certain
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12

chi n Is worth $500 per =. retts Eye saye WORTH
0OkO ti090 but 8 sold Al % osnts boz by dcalers
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12

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Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12

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Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12

The report gives list of 2G,0l1.33 acres of
land patented to the State as railroad lands,
but which in accordance with provisions of
chapter Il, acts of the Twentieth General AS
semhly were relnquishcd and rccOnvcycd to
the United States the list being certified by
me on the 18th of June, 1887 as directed in
section of said act. | also patented to the
c, NJ d ST. Paul Railroad Company under
provisions of chapter 81, acts of the Seven
tecnth General Assembly, 3,342.SG acres in
Dickinson county, and H,l97.B in O'Bricn
county: total, 81 ,54022. The whole amount Of
public lands in the State received by the rail
road companies rs donations is 4,&3, 436.1S
acres, or about Onc-clghth of the entire acreage
of the State.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12

Guara
Is tho
struct,
it. It
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AL.
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CHAI.
The morning news., 1888-07-15

THE DOCTORS FIERY PRESCRIPTION
E"Have you heard of that operation re-
Gently performed on an in iured eye" asked
him, ''in which the Cornea of rabbits eve
was transplanted successfully so that the pa
tient's sight was restoredp
Mr. Yen-Tszee Hing had not heard Of it
and when told him aboutit. he was amazed
at was a most wonderful thing TO do" he
said, admiringly. land one that would never
he dreamed of by our faculty. We know
nothing at all of such things
"Our system of medicine, however" he
continued, "is the result of the experience
of our race for many thousand years For
example, 4, 600 years ago nshrewd observer
in the north of China noticed that some of the
domestic animals, when troubled with GER
tain stomach disorders, ate eagerly of pep-
permint. He theroupon experimental with
it and learned its value. Being "A thrifty
man, and seeing the value of the discovery.
he converted his estate into "A peppermint
farm, and he and his children after him de-
voted themselves to the culture, preparation
and sale of the plant. They furaisntd it in
all ways, fresh, dried and pressed in aque-
Gus extracts, alcoholic extracts, ull, and
the solidifed oil which you call Menthol
1t has been used ever since IN cases of
such internal diseases as collie, summer
complaints, kidney troubles and some
liver disorders. Externally it is used for
neuralgia, rheumatism, toothache, etc.
and also for an antiseptic in dressing
wounds
81 notice, he continued with sarcastic
smile. that within the last ten years
American physicians, who formerly ridi-
culed peppermint and called it an Old
womanS remedy, have acknowledged its
virtues, and now use IL almost aS literally
rs We do Our experience with thyme is
similar, and we use it freely i'm many
cases, while you Americans employ 1t sim
ply as a dlsinfectant under the name of
tn mol
Almost the same may be said Of catnip
and pennyroyal, sandalwood, and sandal
wood oil. Sandalwood especially we have
used for over 1000 years while Caucasiars
are still ignorant Of its value, though they
have learned 10 use the oil within few
years.
I'VE have about tho same theories and
practice that YOU have about supplying the
system with lime, iron, sirychuins. quinine.
beef, iron and wine, aud the ike, but
there Is this difference in our methods, that
W. 30 % nature directly Tor our Standard
remedies while Won supply them from sci.
oDtilc preparations. Thls difference ia due
The morning news., 1888-07-15

perhaps to our ignorance Of chemistry,
though we prefer to think that il is because
We would rather go direct 10 nature for
our medicines than TO obtain them from
artificial sources Thus you employ as
medicine, chemically pure lime and mag
nesla, while we Use for the same purpose,
the calcined and pulYerized shells OF
shnmps, snails and oysters In the same
way, when you give iron prepared chem
lcalIY, We give compound which Is MADE
by burnlng animal blood 10 a cinder which
is chiefly iron. So with phosphites and phos-
phorus. We recognize the value as you do,
and we Use them, but we get them IN the
shape OF the thin partitions of the crab, the
lobster and other marine animals. Inese,
also, we roast and powder
Vita charcoal the same kind of differ
ence Is 70 be noted although it might be
said 70 be reversed. You use a willow
charcoal which is more or less gritty, aud
Is, - our notion, injurious to the teeth and
% the stomach. We make our charcoal for
medical purposes out OF the very finest cot
ton paper manufactured for the purpose,
and freed from all other substances. This
fact being understood, you can understand
why we laugh at story that has been told
by some of You American wits in their 1T
tempts to be funny at the expense Of the
Chinese. They have described a dyspeptic
going to a Chinese doctor, who after learn
ing the symptoms, writes a number Of her
oglyphics on piece of paper and after
gravely burning the paper, makes the pa
tlent eat the ashes. The obvious inference
IS that the physician Is employing a charm
and pretending to heal by magic As
matter OF tact, in those cases OF dyspepsia
or heartburn in which charcoal is the ac-
knowledged remedy, we take a large sheet
OF cotton paper made for the purpose, and
after rolling it up we burn it in a closed
compartment in order 10 save as much as
possible of the resultant charcoal, and
give 1t to the patient 10 take in prescribed
doses
In malarial disorders our system differs
very little from that of the American physi-
clans. We rely upon remedies Of the same
KIND that you do, such as aperieIts, minute
doses OF mercury or of arsenic, and com
pounds Of the quinine class.
The greatest point of difference between
the systems is not, however. in the kind of
drugs we Use or in the sources from which
we obtain them. The difference is that we
rely much more on nature than we do on
drugs, and your physicians do not At
least your older practitioners do not,
though there is growing up among the
young physicians, a class among whom our
ideas are recognized in part We do not
think that anything which will make a
well man sick, will make a sick man we'll
Our chief remedies sunshine, fresh air,
country or seaside life, plentiful and con-
slant bathing ample exercise, good hours,
pleasant, inspTIting mpaniOnship, and
splendid food splehdidly cooked. In food We
rely largely on vegetables and fruit. Medi-
cine, or drugs, we use really as an assistant,
and not as a remedy"
The morning news., 1888-07-15

F. B. Fielder, Jr., of Dublin, is at the
Marshall.
Walter Dopson Of Cedar Key, Fla, is at
the Harnett.
WE. Smith of Social circle, Ca, is at
the Harnett.
A. T. Miller Of Richmond is at the
Screven house.
J. G. Carter of Regnant, Ga, is registered
at the Harnett
Miss Mamie Gresham of Waycross is at
the Marshall house.
jerome Parker of Talladega, Ala, is
stopping at the Harnett.
Henry Roth left last night via the At
lantic coast line for New York.
Col. John Screven left last night via the
Atlantic coast line for New York
A c. Wilcox and wife left for Richmond
last night via the Atlantic coast line.
Messrs. w P Lassiter and T. L. Griner
Of Dublin are registered at the Marshall.
The family of Mr. A. Barnett left for
Warm Springs yesterday via the Central
railroad
Maj w. F. Shellman and family left
yesterday via the Central railroad for
Warm Springs.
J. y. Finney, private secretary to General
Manager Belknap. of the Central railroad,
Lieutenant o. NJ. Carter leaves by
steamer this morning for Bar Harbor. He
will be absent about two weeks
Mr.. J. D. Weld leaves on his annual
vacation this morning. He goes by steamer
to New York aud thence to Boston.
Mr.. D. Tuberdy and bride arrived from
the north on the steamer Nacoochee last
night. Mr. and Mrs. Tuberdy were among
President Cleyeland's callers at the white
house last week.
In the list Of the pupils of st. Patrick's
school who received certificates of promo
ton on Friday, published in the MORNING
News Yesterday, the name of May Strom
appeared as Mary Strom.
". P. Hardee, general travelling and pas
senger agent Of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, and f. T. Charlton, gen
eral passenger agent of the Central railroad,
left last night via the Atlantic coast line TO
attend meeting of the Southern railway
and steamship association in New York.
The recent card of Senator Wright in the
MORNING News in regard to the CORE
spondence between Judge Russell and him
self concerning the formers candidacy for
the senate inferred that Judge Russell had
given the correspondence to the MORNING
NEWS, Withholding the date. The CORE
spondencs was dated March and 10. but
as the date was not thought to be material,
it was dropped by the MORNING NEWS in
publication.
Mr.. Thomas Ballantyne, of the firm of
McDonough & Ballantye, and one of Savan-
nah's most energetic and public-spirited
citizens, left yesterday for Scotland where
he proposes to spend about a month. Mr..
Ballantyne came from the "land O cakes"
thirty years ago, and this is his first visit to
his native land. Those many years have
not, however, diminished his love for his
birth place or his broad Scotch brogle
which is so pleasing TO the ears of his
friends Mr.. Ballantyne has been honored
with number of offices of honor, and
among them that Of alderman of the city.
He has attained to the highest rank in the
Masonic fraternity, Of which he is a jealous
and efficient member. No man deserves re
spect more than be, as he has raised him
self from the humbest walks of life to that
of leading and respected citizen.
The morning news., 1888-07-15

IT. 7,.,faerio,, of ,,,ali,.;,,a .,,o,,, .ho
Chi NC ~ D eo'. " ho i,,d['oS ~ fnS tIe +he
, Cilileoo, 80 lol es c"l1 p9 o'ii tpo
coiIiIiiuniCy ia Ne" ol1 iit1lito ap1ut 't'o
5p-llo aoCial poS'IIon @a,u uiS niVy Dn"U -
~ Ia a,ho on9 1Ainel lnts ',a nv lrio I|
.io ie,os, Ia eGiio oLitii
tthcoioliS anu ,in.leS anu Cr9 jlg
oGC oVli S'ti"n d,. paG,IU IT, Th Ioo
rt3se W. arc laLii.laI ;.h ne sellia
';I III ,io'''i "a 'F'iii'A ''i'' VIII" 'o'n0 10"
eiiii,9" ..r
The morning news., 1888-07-15
A CHINESE DOCTOR.
He Is ALSO DENTIST. AN APOTH-
ECARY AND A CHEMIST.

Three Chinese Physicians in New York
Eight Thousand Possible Patients
They Never Consult with American
Physicians A Sound Though An
Gent System Of Medicine-How the
Chinese PAY Their Doctors-
NEW YORK July 14-Mr. Yen-Tszee
Hing. whose title in Chinese corresponds TO
our " D.. but which is trife broader. in
cluding dentist. apothecary and chemist, Is
one Of the most conspicuous Of the many
picturesque figures in the Chinese quarter.
He is a slender, bright-eyed, pleasant gentle
man rather under-sized according 70 Ame1-
can notions, and about - years Of age. Hs
i one Of the best dressed Cinnamon in
New York, but the gaye.y of his apparel
seems to be due 70 a proper pride in the
dignity Of his profession and not to any
inclination 70 dandyism. He has not
adopted the American costume, but wears
the flowing robes Of his own country, Of
the richest texture and the brightest col
The morning news., 1888-07-15
Escambia's Primaries.

PENSACOLA, FLA, July 14.-Under the
new constitution of this state all local Off
cals that were heretofore appointed are now
elected. The primaries held in this county
last night were largely attended, and the
personal friends of the several candidates
were active in their efforts to secure their
respective favorites as representatives to
the county convention. This is an innova-
ton in Florida politics, and it is commenda-
BILE 10 the democrats that notwithstanding
the differences and preferences that exist az
to local candidates, they still retain their
unity
The morning news., 1888-07-15

He is one Of the three Chinese physicians
in New York whose practice is confined to
their 5000 cOuntrymen in this vicinity
Coming 10 America about ten years ago he
was employed for time by the great trans
continental railroads 10 care for the health
of their Chinese laborers, but IN 1888 he came
TO New York and settled here. He is prob
ably the best educated and ablst practi-
tioner Of medicine that has come hither
from China, and his admirably clear synop-
sis of the differences between his own school
and those familiar to US, is noteworthy
and interesting He was speaking Of the
fact that he and his cOmpatriots are outside
the circle in which professional cour-
tesyn and "medical ethics are such potent
terms.
II have very little to do with American
doctors,n he said, land have never had
much intercourse with them, for to one
who has been brought up as | was, many Of
their theories 50 far as medicine is concerned
seem the rankest nonsense In surgery and
chemistry am willing TO, and cheerfully
do, acknowledge their superiority over us.
The American surgeon when he Is well edu-
Gated and takes pains to keep himself well
up in his profession, knows mora, believe,
than any other doctor in the world. Our
surgical education is good 50 far as it goes,
but its chief merit is its antiquity. We
have rules for the amputatlon Of the differ
ent members of the body that may have to
be removed, and for dressing the wounds,
and in cases of this class our success is as
great as that of the Americans. What we
cannot do as well, because we don't know
how they are done. are such delicate opera
tions as the removal of scars the transplant
ing of the skin, the building up of the nose,
the cure OF club feet, and feats of that
class
The morning news., 1888-07-15
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.

Work on the Columbus southern
Speaking at a Barbecue.
COLUMBUS, GA, July 1.-The quarterly
term Of the city court will convene next
Monday.
About six miles Of this end Of the Colum-
bus Southern railroad has been graded.
The already immense force has been largely
added 70. and work is progressing rapidly.
A large party Of Columbusites attended
the annual barbecue at Geneva, Ga, to-day.
Hon. G. f. Thomas of this city made an
able speech in behalf Of Hon. Thomas w.
Grimes
About 200 colored excursionists left for
Atlanta this morning via the Georgia Mid
land
The morning news., 1888-07-15
Dublin on a Boom.

Thomas B. Fielder, Jr., of Dublin, one of
Georgia's brightest young attorneys, was in
the city yesterday, talking up the new
hotel, which is to be built in that thriving
little town within the next few months.
Mr.. Fielder said that the hotel will be of
pressed brick, and will be erected at a cost
of $1,000 to $4,000. Several Savannabians,
and also several Macon citizens have stock
in the company. Work will begin Monday,
and will be pushed until it is completed.
The question of building g, 900 academy
is being agitated there, and Mr.. Fielder
thinks that it will be built within the next
twelve months
The morning news., 1888-07-15
wonderful Cures.

w. d. Hoyt & Co, wholesale and retail
druggists, of Rome, Ga, say; 1--WE have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery, Elec-
tric Bitters, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
four years. Have never handled remedies
that sell as well or give such universal salts
faction. There have been some wonderful
cures effected 10y these medicines in this city.
Several cases Of pronounced consumption
have been entirely cured 10y use Of "A few
BOTTLES OF DR. Kings New Discovery. taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by lippman
Bros, druggists
The morning news., 1888-07-15

SATURDAY used TO be considered unucky for
marriages. Even the working class, who might,
on many accounts, find that more convenient
day. or rather evening, on which to hold wed
ding, eschewed it through dread of IN luck No
one but the plantation darKies used to matri.
monially utilize IL at all. But of late wealth and
fashion have favored IL. The poor look on. per.
haps, TO mark how these fashionab q marriages
turn out and doubtless feeling the rich can
afford misfortune better than themselves
If they turn out well. saturday may become the
popular day all around. Perhaps another gen.
Grafton may become daring enough to try Fri
The morning news., 1888-07-15
Now Is the Time

To use Hodges Sarsaparilla with lodide Of
Potash, the great purifier for the blood. A
reitain cure for rheumatism, scrofulous
affections. and all diseases peculiar 10 To-
males Kenoyntes and inyigorates tho sys
lem. Physicians recommend ~ Take no
sfher. Rangum Root Med Co.. Nashville,
Tenn q per bottle. Sold by Lppman
Bros. wholesale agents.
The morning news., 1888-07-15
Chemical Works Burned.

ATLANTA, GA, July 14.-Tne Smith
chemical works, located on the Western and
stroyed by fire this morning. The building
was n wooden structure 200xl00 feet and
contained besides the machinery large
quantity of tar, naptha, oils aud other
combustibles. owing 10 tho character Of
the building and It's contents, everything
was destroyed. The property was owned
by o. A. Smith. The LOSE is estimated at
$50, 900. The insurance is $1,000.
The morning news., 1888-07-15
rditor Woodward Arrested

ATLANTA, GA, July 14.-Sheriff Thomas
received dispatch from Chattanooga this
morning stating that @. K. Woodward
Knight Of Labor and editor Of the Worktng
World, had been arrested in that city An
officer will be sent after him tomorrow
His friends claim that there was no use OF
his being arrested, as he is willing 10 stand
his trial whenever the city courts take
up the case. They claim that he has been
demanding a trial for over year, and
failing 10 get il, went away on business.
The morning news., 1888-07-15
DADE COAL COMPANY SUED.
The Next Friend of an Injured Convic
Asks for $4,000.

Abks Tor S8b,OOO.
ATLANTA, Ga, July l4-Sarah r. Has
lett, next friend TO George II. Rose, insti-
tuted suit, to-day, against the Dade coal
company, Of which Senator Brown is presi-
dent. for 81, 900 damages. Some years ago
Rose was sent TO the penitentiary for a erm
OF years for car breaking by Fulton su-
perior court. A short time ago, while dig
ging coal in the Dade mines a quantity Of
slate fell upon him. lie was injured in the
spine. Gov. Gordon pardoned him about a
month ago, as he was helplessly confined at
the camps with no prospects Of recovery.
The morning news., 1888-07-15
I'VE CARN'T HELP IT"
YOU KNOW.

Our esteemed competitors are beginning to
sQUIRM and KICK already.
At tirst they considered US a "one hoss' con-
Germ and still ''stuck' to hiGb prices We
demonstrated the fact thGt qood ,ro1k could be
turned out at moderate prices, and that's lust
tohere tie rub" comes in. "BGck-handed'
tax don't satisfy the public these ddyS Then
rant results, and that's Just 1rhere WE CONE
LN-tri'h ottr ltttIe hatctet II you rant good
Printing done at ItUing prices, trylls. Our office
IS run on steam and fitted ltp ruth trst-class
appliances. Spect ems and prices shoicn on
dDDticGttOn. Telephone 40, Strauss PRINTING
Co.. 1879 Bay street. Prices talk louder than
gas"
The morning news., 1888-07-15
sALooNKEEPERs MAKE A TEST
They Refuse to Close During an Elec-
tion for q Justice

ATLANTA, GA, July 14.-The election for
justice Of the peace in the South Atlanta
district to-day was quite exciting, and re-
suited in the election Of Patrick II. Owens
by 100 majority over Joseph H. Smith
The saloonkeepers refused TO close their
places to-day upon legal advice, and Chief
Conally will make cases against them.
They hold that the law only means that
their places shall be closed on days of gen-
eral elections, and that the election of a
justice Of the peace for one portion of the
city is not TO be held as a general election.
City Attorney Goodwin, while doubtful as
70 the meaning Of the code, advised them
to close I'D
The morning news., 1888-07-15
100 Doses One Dollar
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CAMPAIGN SONGS.
Lift up Your Voices In the Cause. d"
Let me write the Songs of a Nation and care
not who mnkes IFS nws "

LET me write the Songs of Nation and care
not who makes It's Laws"
The potency Of well selected words and
melody is too well known TO require further
comment
SONGS FOR CLUB SINGING.
SONGS FOR STREET PARADFS.
Our song sheet No. !, FOR REPUBLICAN
PARTY, aud
Song Sheet No. j. Tor tae DEMOCRATIC
PARTY, are now ready
size l0N2i Printed tu black viii neatly en-.
Rravrd heads Zach containing rs new songs
set 4" popular and familiar airs that every body
can join in five samples mailed for 3 ce' Il. 40
copies, postpaid, for l3 cents. 1000 copies by
express. q %. Also nov ready DENOdRATIG
chart No l. REPlEll''AN chart so l. each In
three colors Size .2t' sample COPY by mail
cents Address orders win remittance 10
nll1hCnCh PRINTING & l1' lLtsHING
hOu1ri 80 sizth Avenue, New YnrS