davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09
About Women.

II is true that the young wife and
mother is more often too self sacrificing
than otherwise. She sinks her own in
dividuality altogether too much in the
service of her family. It is the easiest
thing to do, to reserve nothing in the
way Of devotion, but ii is not the wisest
way. II develops selfshuess instead. of
thoughtfulness in the beloved ones whom
she serves, and it too often happens that
the wife and mother who denies herself
constantly in waiting upon others, and
demands no consideration for herself,
wakes later in life to find that she has
made mistake, Out of the fullness of
her heart she has given more than she
ought for the sake of her family as we'll
as horself.
The daughter whose comfort has al
ways been consulted before that of her
mother, the son whose hours of study
or play must never be interrupted for
his mothers sake. tho husband who
knows that his wife is a saint for un-
selfshness, impose unconsciously upon
her goodness. And they develope
dullness of sympathy, an unreadincss
to think Of her needs, which is as hurt
full to their own moral growth as it is
hoartbreaking and incomprehensible to
the woman who has uselessly laid down
her very life for them.
The other day prominent New York
lawyer arrived in Washington for con-
sultation with an attorney Of that city
regarding patent cases. During the con-
vcrsation match to light cigar was
lacking, and the Washingtonian remark
ed that piece of ice would do. The
New Yorker laughed and was incredu-
lous, and wager of champagne sup
per was made. The Washingtonian
took piece Of clear ice about an inch
thick from the water cooler, whitfield it
into the shape Of a disk, and with the
palms of his hands melted its two sides
convex, thus giving it the shape Of
double convex lens or burning glass.
With it be focused the suns rays on tho
end of his cigar, thus lighting it.
While smoking the weed he enjoyed the
chagrin of the Now Yorker, who prompt
ly paid the bet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09
ia RIM FOR RENT,

Located on the
public road leading from Rockville to Gath
ersburg, about one mile from Gaithersburg
depot, containing zoe acres.
Inquire Of PJTER Il HENDERSON,
july 2O-3t Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09

A Yale graduate. who was student
about thirty years ago, said, in speak
ing Of changes that had taken place
since his time: II never knew whether
to attach any significance to it or not,
but when l was there the Law School
adjoIned the Jail, the Medical College
was next the cemetery, and the Divinity
School was on the road to the poor
house."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09
10 Il p Rim TT N &
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLS
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed to
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-09

Colored Moires, all shades, 81 25, 81 so,
ST. 10, So, 50 % and So so;
Black Moires, 81, ST. 10, 81 rs, 81 40,
81 so, 81 60, 81 rs, So, So as,
Fancy weaves of Black Moires, our own
importation. both Gros Grains and Satin
Effects,
Fancy Broeade and Stripe Armure for
trimmings and combinations.
A complete line of evening shades in Sur
abs, Satin Surahs, Fables, eros Grains, Sat-
ms and Fancy Effects.
An excellent assortment OF Black Nets in
plain Brussels and fancy Brussels, plain Rus
STA and fancy Russia and all other black nets
for dress wear; also complete line Of Col
ored Nets and Gauzcs at all prices.
Ceiored and Black Beaded Nets OF our own
importation.
ls-inch Plush, CSC, in all the new shades I;
n wondrous bargain;
All OF the new shades in Velvet, from 75c
to 81 rs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13
GRAY.


Capt. STARTS corn Smelling Is abort completed
at this place.
Mr.. Lawrence Schlottcrbeck, of Benton county
Is visiting with his brother Martin, and his sister
AIRS, win Itehpck,
Miss Annie Bead!e has returned rom Audu.
hon,
A lot Of GrayiteS took In Ringing Bros. big
show at Manning Saturday evening.
Mr. IIyder of the Green Bay Company was in
Gray last Saturday on business.
Chas. Friesc made business visit to Audubon
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hcpp were enjoying them
selves looking over the exhibits at Iowa's big
fair at bcs Moinss fast week..
c. G.. Llngworthy made business trip to Au-
dubOn Thursday morning.
$. ID. Thaycr was in Gray looking after Capt.
Stuart's business affairs last Saturday.
G.. G. Albee has sold his residence property in
this place to II. b. Shelley who will move to Gray
lqis week: M. 4lhee VIII move 70 his farm in
the spring,
Mrs, Beers and the children have gone on q
few weeks visit TO the Old home in Jasper county
Adam Gardener expects to attend the Soldiers
Encampncnt at Columbus, Ohio this month.
VIII Perrine went to Chicago last week in
charge of a lot OF stock for Geo. Gray.
Mrs. Joe Fisher retained this week from her
visit TO Polk county.
F. +. Rces was enjoying life at the State Fair
last weUs
MI Wlhn, who has been quite sick ior nun,
Der Of weeks has regaincd his health.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Corner are visiting al
thsir Old home in dlendon, Guthrie county TIL,
week.
The Gray Band gave street concert last Sat
urday evening.
Lcbcck Bros. have been making some needed
repairs in and about their store the past week.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13
Congressman campbeil's Confession.

Among the democratic congressman
who are already cOnfessing their mis-
take in voting for the Mills bill is the
Hon. James L. Campbell, of Ohio. This
is the candid confession:
voted for the Mills bill, and 1t is true, we
passed it bya larger majority than we anticipated
when the compilation of the measure was begun.
II is true, also, that we secured two republican
votes and lost but three democrats but have a
prcmonition that we have made a bad job OF it,.
You see, sit on the fO0r of the house right in
the center Of the democratic members OF commit
tee Oh ways and means. have been telling
them for months that it was a fatal error to put
wool on the free list, and to make such Il small
reduction Of the duty on sugar. can go to the
map and put my thumb on all the territory in the
United States which produces sugar, while there
Is not IA county that does not grow wool. don't
understand how otherwise long headed men on
our side of the house have been demanding free
wool as the great panaCca of tariff reform. | do
not expect to see more than four or five demo
cratic members rctprErA TO the next house from
my state.
am not a candidate for reelection, and / do
not believe could he reelected. | am what you
would term mild prOtCctiOniSt, and yet have
voted for a bill with strong free trade tendencies.
u this bill means anything i mcans a long step
toward free trade, because IL puts many Gf our
leading productions on the free list, There may
be nothing in the fact that we passed the bill by
q majority Of thrtccn-an unlucky number-but
have II general feeling that the Iliis bill az Il
whole will be unpopular before the country and
that it is mistake.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13
THE sun shone bright on the dark
horse in this district yesterday.
What Of the Tariff?

TIE truth is out at last. The Treas
ury surplus Is not SlD,UD,DI,
$4,000, S215, 100000, or any other sum
fixed by free trade orators and writer's
for the purpose of frightening the
nation into remuneration Of protective
policy. \ modest little balance of $26-
G00,0O0 is all that remains when appro-
priatiOnS voted by democratic con-
gress, under direction of a democratic
administration beat sn swelling the
surplus to its utmost magnitude, shall
have been granted.
The Inter Oceans prescience again is
approved. From the day of the Presi-
dents wonderful Elisstatement of facts
and figures, in what the Chicago Tri.
JuHe called his "wise and statesmanlike
message to this day Of democratic
disclosure Of his incapability Of con-
pretending and lack of integrity in
quoting figures of national finance the
Inter ocean has insisted that not much
more than S2DSsOttD OF surplus could
be in sight after pendent appropriations
had been made for the public service.
We now have it from democratic au-
thority that the amount is s2i,pN,5a.
1t is the latest solution of a financial
problem by the old time democratic
process of reduction to absurdity. "We
must reduce the revenue by at least
$S0,00O,000, or we shall groan under the
burden of surplus" was the eternal
prcachment of Mr.. Cleveland and the
citcHit riders under his direction. And
now they have 10 confess that q reduG.
ton of revenue by SSO,OO0,OO0 would
create deficit of more than S5O,OOO,OOO.
1t is time that deep silence covered the
surplus shriekers as with garment
| GhicagO inter GoGgR.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13
Tariff Literature for All.

The American Protective Tariff
League is publishing most valuable
series of Tariff documents. These are
prepared with view not only to state
the facts and arguments for Protection,
but also to convince doubtful voters,
whether they are farmers, laborers,
merchants or professional men. Each
issue of the series appeals to those en-
gagged in separate industries, and pre-
sents indisputable facts, comparisons
of wages, cost of living, and other ar
gumcnts, showing the benefits of Pro-
lection. Recent Issues include the fol
lowing:
The Farmers and the Tariff, Col Thomas H.
dudley, Ii pages; The Wool Interest, Judge VIII
liam Lawrence, n pages; WOrkingmen and the
Iarlil, pages; Reply to the Presidents Free
Trade Message, X. T.. Porter, pages; Some
Views OF the Tariff by IN Old Business Man, Geo
men; Isaac Smith, 10 pages; Fallaces of Free
Trade, L; T. Miller, y pages; Wages, Living and
Tariff, f. A. llartshOrn, 1ci pages: The Vital
Question: Shall American Industries be Aban-
d0ned and American Markets Surrendered, s
pages; The Advantages of a Protective Tariff to
the Labor and Industries of the United states
iEirSE grife essay. 1857. ,fraRfprd p. Hehning,
don, pages; What is a Tarig? Answers TO a
Workingmans Question, pages.
The entire list of II documents
nearly 800 pageS-will be sent to any
address, post paid on receipt OF ten
cents, JnshPH ID, WEEKS,
West 23d St., New York.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13

cratic plan Of tariff for revenue only,
seems not to lie short of the entire
adjustment of import duties. 1t is in
deed grave danger with which the
democratic party is threatening the
country, for if their policy is persisted
in the second and succeeding steps are
absolutely certain TO follow the first.
There are inequalities in The rariff
which will be corrected by republican
legislation with an eye first to the pro-
lection of American industries. But
when the democratic party attempts to
tinker the tariff simply to q revenue
basis it is striking a blow fatal TO Our
prosperity, and scheming a reduction
Of the surplus upon plan which would
not reduce,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13
1T VIII NOT REDUCE

The democratic policy Of tariff for
revenue only, which, by the way, is the
nearest approach to free trade, is indeed
dangerous. 1t will certainly increase
imports, else it will not effect prices in
the slightest degree. Reduction will
admit many articles which have been
prohibited by the tariff, while others
will come in much greater proportion
than heretofore. The imports would.
under the proposed legislation, be 80
largely increased as to result in receiv-
ing much greater revenue and would
soon accumulate surplus much in ex-
cess of that we now have. The demo
cratic party, still believing in tariff for
revenue only, would be again compelled
to reduce the tariff; the emergency
would demand it, and thus with the re-
duction causing increased imports and
greater aggregate revenue, the solution
Of the surplus problem, ON the demo
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13

petuate In power the party which Is In
favor of continuing the partnership in
preference to removing the tax as q
means to reduce the surplus.
1t is asserted without qualification in
the letter that the tariff is a direct tax.
None are so obtuse as to be unable to
see the fallacy, for goods are bought
daily the price of which is less than the
tariff. The law of competition regu-
latcs prices, guaranteeing good wages
for labor and fair profit OH invested
capital. Cleveland knows these facts
but must adopt heroic argument to
support his case.
In favoring the reduction of import
duties the president holds up to horror
the mystic danger of an accumulated
surplus, rather than arguing that the
reduction can be accomplished without
injury to American interests. And it
is well, for the latter position could not
be maintained. The reduction as con-
templated in the democratic theory will
admit foreign manufacturers to com
petition with American labor. TO sue
cessfully meet that competition Amer
lean labor must be degraded to the
standard of that on foreign fields. 1t
is impossible to controvert this state
ment so long as British newspapers are
supplicating their readers to pray for
the success of the free trade policy of
Cleveland in America" England hopes
that American markets may be open to
their management, and has employed
Grover Cleveland to intercede. The
United States will dispense with the
services of the interceSsor and retain
her markets for her own goods. There
is nothing to gain by securing foreign
markets for our trade, because we can
not compete with degraded foreign la
Dor and at the same time maintain
wages ut home. TO admit their goods
made by cheap labor is also suicidal.
If reason does not teach the lesson the
very indiscreet haste of Englishmen
to establish Grover Cleveland's policy
should alone be convincing that it is
not to our interest. Preserve Ameri-
can markets to American labor, which
is well paid and in turn pays good
prices for the products of the soil. Tn
der this system the nation has pros
pered beyond precedent. 1t is indie
pendent. Preserve that protection and
national independence.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13
THE ySIGNS ARE RIGITT.

The quiet confidence Of republicans
in The election Of Harrison and Morton
has been Il marked feature OF this cam
pdign. All are ,saaguinG of 4 success
ful contest in TIE n ltion, and this with
a careful guarding against confidence in
sympathy with our hopes. Bat all that
has transpircd throwing light upon the
subject OF from which conclusions may
be drawn is of nature to stimulate
republican hope. In Oregon, Vermont
and Maine, where both and all parties
have put forth the utmost effort for the
purpose of influencing the vote i'll No
vember, the early elections have shown
gratifying republican gains. They have
shown that the people regard with sus-
picion the free trade tendencies of this
administration. aud the belief has good
foundation that i'll November they will
turn the government over to the party
advocating Protection to al cur inter
estS. Another encouraging sign is the
decrease in the prohibition vote. Yer
mont is prohibition stronghold, but
hey demonstrate their confidence in
republicans by giving that party Il ma
jority increased by more than five
thousand. Republican confidence in
The success of the ticket is based upon
reason and tie wise counselS of results
already obtained.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13
AN ABLE DOCTMENT.

The republican standard bearer is
sued his letter of acceptance of the
nomination yesterday. 1t is dOcu
ment of striking CONCESSION and direct
ness, speaking in plain and unmistaka-
BILE terms upon all of the issues involved
in this campaign. All declarations are
unequivocal and without evasion, Mr..
Harrison is in full harmony and accord
with the principles enunciated by the
party in convention assembled and in
reason and dignity propounds some
strong argument in support of certain
issues. Much of his argument il 50
pointed as to throw brighter light up
on the questions involved, and while
creating greater admiration and re-
spect for the candidate will make
stronger the faith ofrepublicans in their
party platform. 1t expresses the broad
views of r mind habituated TO the
study of questions Of state and with
capacity to comprehend them as they
Telate to the whole people.
General Harrison does not regard the
yariously estimated surplus as appall-
ing and threatening, but recommends
that it be devoted to the purchase of
bonds-a privilege granted by the con-
stitutiOn-in order that the interest
may be derived by the government
rather than by individuals. The dis
CuSSiOn of the tariff question is upon
the basis of protection to American
labor and the perpetuity Of our indus
tries, while he regards with disfavOr the
democratic plan Of tariff for revenue.
The rights Of certain territories to
statehood are championed; he believes
in justly rcwarding the nations defend
ers and heroes; he would amend the
laws excluding Chinese from our shores
to make them stronger; would prohibit
ignorant foreign contract labor. but
suggests that should the democratic
free trade method prevail this question
would be solved. for the reason that
the wages in America wOUld be reduced
to the foreign schedule, hence no in
ducement for cheap labor to immigrate;
pledges himself and party to firm and
digniiied foreign policy; appeals to the
intelligence of the nation FOR the right
of every man 10 cast one vote and have
it fairly counted; declares that legsla-
tive authority will find means of sup
pressing the denominations known as
trusts, and abiding briefly to other is
sues concludes the document with the
following digniiied sentence:
Inviting 4 calm and thoughtful con-
" sidsration of these public questions
Eve submit them to the people, their
intelligent patriotism, and the good
Providence that has made and kept
GUS nation will lead them to wise ant
"safe conclusions"
Gen. Harrison has withheld his lettel
I'm becoming Difference to the president
who was first nominated and by prece
dent was emitted to the first hearing
The second following SO soon upon tn,
first invites comparison OF men ant
methods. Mr.. Cleveland is quite oh
livious to all but his tariff for revenu
hobby, while General Harrison discusse
all of the public issues in a statesman
like manner.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13
Republican County Ticket.
THE NEXT CONGRESSMAN.

The republicans of the Ninth con
gressional district nominated Supreme
Judge Joseph r. Reed on the ninety
fourth ballot yesterday. lie was pro
NOTED from the district to the supreme
bench five years ago, so that his term
does not expire until December, $3.50
and should he accept the nomination
made yesterday it will be at the expense
of great sacrifice for the party. 1t is
undoubtedly the strongest nomination
that could have been made. All repub
licans are rejoicing in the wisdom of the
convention and worth of the candidate
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13

THURMAN is manifestly unable to
carry the burden Of the democratic
campaign, but the bosses prod him to
the front and insist upon his lending
dignity to the cause. At New York
last week he tainted on a pubic plat.
form, humiliating and pitiable exhi,
bition of his weakness. The candidate
for president is in the vigor of man,
hood but has not the intellectual OF
oratorical power to make series of
public speeches.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13
: = 7'7-77-7T-T
Sound to the Core.

From the Minneapolis Tribune we
clip the following, which presents the
situation in nutshell:
In busy New England our western
farmers certainly have sure and pro-
titable customer. Protection has made
New England what it is and as long as
its factories are petmltted 10 run it will
grow i'll wealth and population and con
sumo increasing quantities of western
produce, It's yearly consumption of
northwestern Hour exceeds 2fMHN
barrels, and of grain $4,000 tons. 1t
buys ao0,OOO,OU worth OF provisions
| from the west every year and S6S,U0,-
600 worth of cotton, and more than
half of the wool clip of the country is
consumed by the mills of New England.
IN addition, it is 2 large buyer of west
| ERIN lumber and coal. The value Of
American food products and raw ma
tarials consumed in New England is
! placed at s3iu,GO,HU q year. which Is
not far below the average annual value
of our total exports to the United
Kingdom. Our farmers cannot afford
to lose this profitable customer or to
have his purchasing power weakened.
" This hisy mart in the northeastern
CORNER 81 the county l4[s5 is 4 CON
slant demand for northwestern plo.
duce. Let fraa trade silence the whistles
of the factories and rob thousands of
! hands of their work, and the ship
mants from northwestern farms to
New England towns viii gradually dc,
crease
! The idle workingmen will have moth
/ ing to buy with, and will drift west to
compete with our farmers for the wheat
iparket OF the world. No two sections
OF the country are psfe dependent IN:
on each other than New England and
/ the northwest. When one prospers the
other will prosper also, and stagnation
in one means depression in the other
Free trade would transfer to q large
extent the industries of New England
to Great Britain, which would deprive
the great northwestern farmer of his
nearest and best market. '''' " '-F
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing tiIS caused such ger
erai revival Of trade 40 Al Roberts drug stOr,
as their giving away 10 their customers Of SC
many free trial bottles Of DR. Kings New Dis
cOyery for consumption. Their trade Is simpIy
enormous In this very valuable article from TIE
fact that II always cures and never disappOnts
Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group, and al
throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test u before buying by getting trial bottle free
large sifesi Eyery bottle warranted
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13
Harvest Excursions.

VIII be run by the Chicago Y North,
Western Railway to points in Iowa,
Minnesota. Dakota, Gncluding the
Black lIills) Nebraska, Wyoming and
Colorado, for which tickets will be sold
Aug. 2lst, Sept. 18th and 25th, Oct. 9th
and 23d, at half the usual rates, one fare
for the round trip. These excursions
will enable those DESTROYS of locating
IN frse government land or of purchas:
Ing cheap raflrbad lands TO LOOK The
ground over carefully and Judge OF
of the wonderful fertility of the soil,
which is fully demonstrated by the
bounteous harvest of the present sea.
sou. For full information regard to
rates, tickets, etc, apply to any agent
of the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way. Nos. 80, 30, 7,39.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-13

Npu are feeling depressed, -FOUR appetite is poor
nervous, and generally out Of sorts, and want 10
brace up, Brace up, but not with stlmulants,
spring MEDICINES, or hitters which have for their
ia.sis very cheap bad Whiskey, and which stimIl.
late you for an hour, and then leave you in worse
condition than before What you want Is an al.
teratiyc that will purify your blood start healthy
and give renewed heslth and strength. Such a
medicine you win find in Electric Bittcrs' and
only 30 cents bottle ut A. II. Roberts & Cos,
drug store.