davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. O., a.m., April Il, lsSS For New EnRland-warmer, rain, followed by slightly colder, fair weather, brisk to high winds shifting to westerly, diminishing in force Wednes- day night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
Birmingham Young Republicans.

The Birmingham Young Republicans have elected this week: W. s. Downs, president; O. N. Rogers, R. w. Blake, J. N. Booth, vice presidents; Samuel H. Lissey, clerk; J. D. Dayton, treasurer; executive committee, W. J. Clark, A. H. Gilbert, D. L. Durand, J. B. Sullivan, S. E. Gessner, 0. D. Cheese man and D. M Bassett
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
Snhser,ntion HafeS.

subscription EsRteS. OLE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $S.OO; THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTE, 50 opErs ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SrNaL1 COPIES, 8 GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
TEE COMPLETE RECORD.
HOW THE SERIES WERE WON.
Series Won

The following table shows which teams won series, giving also the games and goals they won and lost in each:
 -GAAEs- -GoALS-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
Good Friendto Babies

Is Lactated Food It is perfect food for infants of any age. It is also good friend to the household purse, for the cans contain larger amount of food for the money than other foods do. a9 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
Death of Captain Howard. Jr,

Captain William Howard, ir., died at his home, No. 236 Prospect street, Fair Haven, last evening after an illness of three weeks, of complication of diseases aggravated by old age He is in his seventy-eighth year. Captain Howard had been 6 resident of Fair Haven for the last thirty years, coming here from New York, where he had been for some time captain of the New York Yacht club. He leaves wife and two sons, one of whom is Calvin Howard, conductor on the Sylvan avenue horse cars. The latter will take the remains to Wareham, Mass, for interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
Open EveninRs.

Offensive breath vanishes with the use of Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
The HII1house High school Crescent

The Crescent annual of the Hillhouse High school for 1888 Is out. It is very attrac- lively gotten up and highly creditable to its board of editors, Messrs. William I. Tibbals 's8, D. Edgar Manson '85, Edward H. Ever it '89 and J. Alfred Mitchell 'S9. The typo- graphical work WAS by the Stafford conn., pany. The work contains besides the GUS toma1y statistics, roster of scholars, etc., brief history of the institution, sketch of the Alumni association, list of members of the different societies, social, literary and athletic clubs, etc., list of honors gained by the alumni during the past year at Yale, and is attractively embellished, making an issue, which will be in demand and prized by graduates and others. Copies can be ob- tained, price 3Oc. at Peck's bookstore.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
Easter Carnival.

The storm last evening was unfavorable to the success of the Easter carnival, though quite pleasant party was present. Tonight and the two following evenings will be pre- scented the wonderful and beautiful mystery Thauma. Tickets of admission for last even- ing will be good for tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11

Everything which belongs to pure, healthy blood is imparted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. A trial will convince you of it's merit.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11

If you are suffering from chronic cough, bronchitis, asthma or loss of voice Dr. Xii. mer's Indian Cough Cure Consumption OiD will relieve quickly, remove the cause and cure. Price 25c, 50c and $1.
 Sold and recommended by Wells $ Cal houn, wholesale agents, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-11
Meeting Of the Committee of the Lan.
 casterzan Boys.

casterSan Boys.
 At the meeting last evening of the con- mfttee of the Lancasterian boys it was voted to have collation. and reunion immediate ly after the parade at some suitable place to be hereafter chosen. Messrs. J. 0. Bradley, H. W. Mansfield and J. G. Chapman were appointed committee to take charge of the collation. and also solicit subscriptions to fund for Mir. Lowell, who is now in some what straitened circumstances. s. E. Lines was appointed to arrange about 6 ban- ner suitably inscribed to be carried in the procession. MT. Mansfield was appointed to procure rattan canes. It is thought that over 215 men will turn out.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
THEY ARE ENGLISH BLANKETS.
Secretary Endicott Has bought Thcn,
for Our soldiers.

New York Preos
The English steamer Aurania, owned
by the English Cunard Steamship Com.
pany, landed ut this port Sunday Inst
with ten bales Of English blankets The
steamers manifest now ol file In the
Custom House shows that these blankctt
are Intended for use in the United States
army and marine hospitals. They are
delivered here for the account Of Surgeon
General j. b. Hamilton of the United
States Marine hospital at Washington.
and during the winter OF 1888. 80 Amcri.
can sailors will be kept warm by blankets
made by English labor which their gov,
ernment has seen III to employ at the ex.
pense OF American manufacturers aud
American laborcrs The purchase OF
these goods Is directly under the auth rity
Of the War Department and Secretary
Endico,t, honorary member Of the Golden
Club, will doubtless show the public how
economical aud saving he has been in the
expenditure OF his appropriations when
his reports are made out
A gentleman who is thoroughly familiar
with the inside workings OF the depart.
ment In respect TO the purchases from
England --for he has been In the business
himself, aud made money out of it-gavc
reporter of the Pross full history OF
the administration neat scheme to save
money aud patronze English pauper
convict labor ut tho same time, and fIlly
exposed the hostility Of the administra.
ton TO the protected industries of our
own land. 1T Is n perfect ring that
manages this business said the gentle,
man referred to. These goods are nearly
all OF them made by convict labor in
England and cost the contractor who
furnishes them to our government praG'
tically nothing, Examine tho manifest
and you will find the consignor OF tho
goods to be stated rs tho Cunard Steam
ship Company. The whole affair Is work.
cd with complete understanding on
both sides Of the water aud the Cunard
company Is not getting any poorer be.
cause of its share In the traffic The
War Department ndycrtscs for supplies
Bids ATE to be submitted ut so much duty
on aud SO much duty free. These goods
being for the use # the GOVERNMENT can
como In duty free"
THE contractor In Washington who
manages the Washington end Of the
ring 3 affairs puts In bid that no ono
can compete with. The duty on blankets
Is forty per cent, and this the government
saves bv buying from England aud
bringing the goods in duty FREQ. The
contractor makes bid lower even than
the mere taking of OF the duty would
allow, because he employs convict labor
to make his blankets, and Secretary Endi
colt Is thus enabled TO toll tho people he
has made an appropriation &, twice as
Tar rs did his Republican predecessors,
who employed home industry, This
thing has been going on In the War Do
partment for over two years
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
THEIR PUNISHMENT MODIFIED.
The President Exercises Clemcncy in
the Case of Army OMcers.

The result of the court martial of
Lieut. George Forsyth. Fourth cavalry,
for duplicating his pay accounts, was
made public. The sentence of the court
was dismissed. with recommendation for
clemency. The president modified the
sentence, and in taking action in the
matter, wrote: 81 find it very difficult to
defer in the least to the recommendation
for clemency in which all members OF
the court who tried the accused have
Joined. But in view of the fact that the
reviewing officers have also suggested
clemency, and considering the somewhat
conspicuous bravery and gallantry which
the accused has exhibited in his military
service, the sentence Of dismissal from
the service agreed on by the court m rtia al
is herby modified to suspension from
command, duty, rank and promotion for
the term of three years upon half paw,
and that the said Lieut.. Col. George A
Forsyth be in addition to the above,
reprimanded in general orders" An
order was issued by Major General Soho.
field carrying the presidents action into
effect. The president has also modified
the sentence of dismissal in the case Of
First Lieut.. Alex. T. Dean, fourth
cavalry, to a suspension from rank and
duty on half pay and to be confined with
the military posts to which his company
may be assigned for the period of six
months, and to be reprimanded in general
orders. Lieutenant Dean was accused of
drunkenness and threatening to kill his
superior officer.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
Thirteenth Annual Meeting OF the
Iowa Association.

The following circular has been issued;
BY special invitation of tho citizens OF
Waterloo and Black Hawk county, the
Thirteenth Annual Convention Of the
Iowa State Association will be held al
| Waterloo. Tuesday, wednesday and
Thursday, November 10. ID aud -, 1888.
To this meeting OF Dairymen, Creamery.
men, Farmers, Manufacturers and Dealers,
you arc most cordially invited. The
citizens promise that no effort shall be
spared to make the occasion pleasant
The local committee have secured
Browns Opera House, with n seating
capacity of one III ,usand, for the meet.
ngs. and Turner Hall for the exhibits Of
butter. cheese. machinery and dairy i'm.
plements. An invitation is extended TO
Manufacturers, Creamerymen, Dairymen,
Farmers, etc, to make exhibits Let
your light shine" Practical committees
will be appointed to pass upon all articles
aud products exhibited. and Q certificate
OF merit will be issued 10 all entitled
thereto.
The hotels (Which are said to he ex.
| cellent, and rates reasonable-$l to 81
per day. will be supplemented, II nee.
essary, by accommodations at private
residences The local committee say, no
matter how many come. nil will be &C.
COMMUNICATIVE more the better"
The railroad management, approaching
the Importance Of these conventions, and
the value OF the dairy interests, are co.
operating by giving special excursion
'ates. The Illinois Central Chicago &
Northwestern. Burlington. Cedar Rapids
" Northern, Chicago, ST. Paul & Kansas
City, and other roads, make rate of one
fare for the round trip. Some roads
make two thirds rate. The Illinois
Central Railroad makes the one fare rate
applicable to all points on the line Of its
road; on all other roads named. the lie.
duced rate is limited TO points in Iowa
When buying your railroad ticket ask
for special rate ticket TO convention at
Waterloo, aud for certificate.
Bring delegation from your section,
and come prepared for an interesting and
profitable meeting. Arrangements have
been made for addresses by prominent
agriculturists and dairymen, and general
invitation Is extended to all interested 10
take part in the discussions. We anu / OK
pertinent al d profit by the doings of ohera.
knowledge Is power" Brethren aud
sisters. remember Iowa must keep at the
head of the class; therefore. make your
arrangements to attend this agricultural
love. feast, and bring an exhibit % butter
or cheese. Let the hundreds OF dealers
who Will be present get acquainted with
the "llawkeyes," and see what the dairy
interest is doing in Iowa Respectfully.
*. Nj. LITTLER, Sec'y, Davenport.
For information as to space in Exhibi.
ton Hail. or hotel accom- rnOdations. ETC.,
correspond with Mr.. A Farwcl, Score.
tary Local Committee Of Arrangements,
Waterloo. Iowa
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
Churches aud Temperance.

Minneapolis Tribune,
Among Northwestern States Iowa il
conspicuous for Its successful enforcement
Of the laws enacted for the suppression
of the liquor traffic None ol tho neigh.
boring commemorative have more
valuable experience In this field OF legis.
lation. Nowhere has the Republican
policy m regard to tho liquor evil had
freer play. and nowhere has Republican
sincerity been more thoroughly tested or
lriumphanty proved. The Republican
party Of Iowa has shown itself to be the
indispensable enemy of tho liquor curse
and has done for It's eradication what til.
third party could not have accomplished
In hundred years, The churches Of
the Hawkeye State recognize in the Re.
publican pnfty their most powerful ally
aud the most potent agency for the pro.
motion Of the cause Of temperance, The
Upper Iowa conference, representing 200
ministers aud $4,000 church members,
deemed II proper aud right to recognize
the great and efficient service rendered
the cause Of sohrety by the dominant
party in Iowa." aud expressed the further
belief that IN their efforts TO secure tho
ultimate and universal triumph Of pro-
hibition they should maintain lidellty tn
guided the prohibitory movement in the
State and put upon the statute hooks one
OF the best prohibtory laws ever enacted.
The churches Of Minnesota will prob
ably, In the interest Of morality aud their
own development give due weight to tho
c0unses Of their sister churches In Iowa.
The principles and tendencies Of Rcpub-
Leans IRE the same everywhere One
,tIlt Int In .ltt ,.l
another on n certain line of policy; but
leads. as fast as wise and practicable.
The churches OF Iowa have had the fullest
opportunity to test Republican sincerity
and the wisdom and effects OF the temper.
ancc policy of tho Republican party.
Their verdict IA no uncertain one. They
know whereof they speak, AMI they Ito
not permit partisan zeal TO pcrycrt the
truth.
The Prohibitionisls Of Minnesota are
Just now making frantic efforts to dc.
nounce and msrepreseat the Republican
party, ut the same time pointing with
pride to the prohibition records Of Iowa
Where are their consistency and sound
sensey They are nowhere. What has
the third party movement accomplished:
Nothing but harm to the cause IT temper
ancc. Where are the laws the third party
has passed. Nowhere upon the face of
tins broad land can single restrictive or
prohibitory general law be found which
owes its existence TO the third party Yet
the Prohibition orators claim all the
credit for what has been done while they
blame and sligmatize the Republicans for
what has not yet been accomplished.
But the signs are that the people are get.
ting more and more tired Of their pre-
SYMPTOMS and glazing inconsistencies.
and distrustful of their Judgment and
deceiving display Of protested sincerity.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
John Larson. Of Mason CITY, has been

John Larson. OF Mason City, has been
disposing of mortgaged property. and
giving mortgages on that which he never
owned. and has been arrested.
In the Federal Court at Des Moines
Elsie Evans and John Bartlett pleaded
guilty Of violating the revenue laws
They were fined 500 each and 80 days
Imprisonment to be suspended on pay.
ment of S15 and costs within sixty days,
The Standard Oil Company has put up
1900 barrel tank at Eagle Grove,
Leon owns Its electric light plant and
operates it an annual cost of 500
The annual reports OF the county SUI.
perintendents of the State are coming In
promptly this year They are being
compiled at Superintendent Sabin's office
and will be distributed in pamphlet form
at the State Teachers Association in
December
The trial OF Mrs. Geo Diggle, indicted
In Wright county for poisoning her hns-
band, by request OF defendants counsel.
has been continued until the December
term.
In Northwest Iowa the crop Of FAX.
seed on new breaking has been good,
averaging twelve bushels per acre
enough to pay for the land, breaking,
and harvesting crop.
1t should be recolectcd that the Iowa
State Dairymen's association, in interest
and importance is second to no other
Association, 1t will hold its session at
Waterloo. Nov. ID and 10 1888.
Mrs NJ. A. LOOMS. OF Fayette county,
has been appointed trustee OF the State
Industrial School to fill vacancy caused
by resignation.
Three conventions Of religious denomi.
nations were recently in Storm Lake in
one week.
William Carroll. drayman, was run
over by car at Marshalltown, and in
stantly killed.
DR.. J. c. Schrader. of the State Board
Of Health, reports an outbreak Of diph,
iberia at Rochester, Cedar county. AT
the time Of his visit about thirty cases
had occurred and eight deaths The cause
was traced to an old well which had re.
ceived the drainage Of manure piles cud
out.houses for years
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
ICE-BOUND IN THE PACIFIC.
Tho Perilous Position of Thirteen
American Vessels.

The whaling bark Rowland arrived at
San Francisco from the arctic ocean and
reports six New Bedford and seven San
Francisco whaling vessels fast in the ice,
about lat. IA. north. long. ia. west, near
the place where the Jeanette was broken
up. The vessels in an extremely perlious
situation, and the prospects for their
getting out are very poor. There are be.
tween five and six hundred men on tn c
tie-up vessels, and unless the ice break s
up soon they will not be able to survive,
as their provisions cannot hold out for a
great length of time Two stermsh fps
have been started to their relief from
Fox Island, loaded with supplies. and
the result is awaited with great anxiet y.
The value of the seven We 'sels, incluii ng
the seasons catch, which they have
aboard, will aggregate over $500, 600
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
CLOSE OF THE SESSION.
The Brotherhood of Railway Brake,
men Adjourn. Final Business.

The Brotherhood Of Railway Brakemcn
held its final session in Columbus, Oct.
Goth The election of officers was com.
pleted by the re election of Grand Score.
tary and Treasurer Edward T.. O'Shea,
OF Galesburg, Illinois Mr.. John c.
Glenn, If Allegheny City, Penn, and
Mr. G, +. Salisbury, of Galesburg, H.,
were selected as grand trustees. The
proposition of federation was laid upon
the table. No communication was re.
ceived that the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen had adopted the Plan and a
majority of the delegates were of the
opinion that it was useless for the broth.
erhood to adopt federal plan, unless all
had adopted the same. This question
will come up for consideration at the
next annual meeting which will be held
at ST. Paul, Mimi, about this time next
year, the exact date to be fixed and an.
nounced at some future time,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
AN ARKANSAS rEUL
A War OF determination Carried on by
Rival Factions.

Men from the Kings river district north.
ern Arkansas. report fresh outbreak If
the Terry. Wagner feud Last January
three Terry brothers aud two Wagoners,
father and son. were killed Recently
Sam Meeks, cousin of the Wagonors,
went to Indian Territory, and during his
absence John and Miles Terry brought a
charge of horse stealing against him and
secured special appointment to go after
him. They captured and killed Meeks,
reporting that he had attempted 10 escape.
A few nights ago the Wagner faction
retaliated by killing Miles Terry and
fatally woDnding John. Cal Garrett. of
the Wagner crowd. was killed and Cyrus
W Davis seriously wounded during the
nght
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
A Bloody Tragedy ut Mount Giiead,
Ohio.

A special from Mount Gilead Ohio,
states that David Sellers and wife, living
about six miles cast of that place. were
murdered and the house fired to hide the
evidences of the crime Sellers was
wealthy aud known to carry large sums
Of money on his person. The other oc.
cupants Of the house were Sellers daugh
ter and a hired man. They slept up
stairs and were awakened by the flames
shining in upon them and escaped. The
body Of Sellers was found lying on the
floor with the head burned entirely of.
Not far away on the bed was the body OF
Mrs, Sellers with her skull crushed and
jaw broken The murders have created
the greatest excitement. There is no
clrc
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
pErROyrU,y FOR r.,nI

Washington dispatch: The secretary
of the treasury to-day issued special per-
mits allowing the use of petroleum in
lieu OF coal for steam generating pur
poses on tho California coast freight
steamers, Pasadena and W. q. Hardin.
These arc the first permits issued under
the law ms recently amended so as to
permit freight vessels to use petroleum
Tor this purpose.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
That Surplus.

Cincinnati Gazette.
We say the Secretary of the Treasury.
instead Of pcddling the surplus around
among the banks, ought to have taken
the same bonds the banks got at the same
price until he had exhausted the surplu',
and that. acc riding to his own figures.
he might have paid ont 100, 900, 900 Of
per cents Those per cents, we believe,
have nineteen years to rnn-and the
interest on them until maturity Is S70).
600 on each 100000, or $4,000. 900 on
100, 600, 900. The price of 100. 1904. 900
would have been 1880 900, 900, saying in
interest secured by paying at the full
market rate and taking up to the amount
of the surplus. 100000 900 The alterna-
tive was the scheme Of bank favoritism
that is being W 'rked out, that the banks
may be MIXED for Cleveland reform.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
RAILWAY COLLISIONS.
Two Freights ami an Express Come
Together With Fatal Eject.

The fast west bound freight train or
the Erie, ran into the rear of another
freight near Otsville, N. Y. Brakeman
McMullin was instantly killed and engin.
eer Hector badly scalded Conductor
Hawkins had his foot cut off, and the leg
of Fireman Cronk was severed from his
body. Before a flagman could be sent
forward the east-bound express dashed
into the wreck and cnt off the leg OF
Hawkins, who was lying on the track
insensjb!e from injuries received from the
first collision. Two. engines snd dozen
freight cars were demolished, but no
passengers were hurt
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
What one Party Advocates in Kansas.

TOpckh UapIthI
There is but one party in Kansas that
advocates return to the Infamous whisky
doggery There is but one party in
Kansas that can claim monopoly Of all
the worst elements in society. There is
but one party in Kansas that appeals to
the gambler. the drunkard. maker, the
law breaker, and the Sabbath desecrator,
There is but one party in Kansas that
demands the resubmission of the pro-
hibitory law. with a hope that il would
bring back the saloon. There is but one
party in Kansas that opposes The rigid
enforcement Of all laws. That party u
the Democratic party.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
Garu.d aud Robbed on the street

New York special: Ten armed des-
peraloes, comprising ring OF the no.
torious stable gang of the First ward,
yesterday committed most daring
daylight robbery. Farmer August
Thermau, of Brooklyn, was driving
slowly along Greenwich street with a
load of produce, when two young men
climbed quietly into his wagon and
seized him from behind. They gagged
him before he could cry ont, while eight
other robbers helped themselves to his
property and disappeared with their
arms full. When released the farmer
seized one Of his assailants aud called
for help. The fellow drew a loaded re-
yolver and threatened to take the farm
er's life, aud he released him. He was
afterwards captured.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-01
Miss Phelns Matad.

Boston dispatch: Miss Elizabeth Stew,
art Phelps, author of "The Gates Aiar"
and other popular songs, was married
yesterday to Rev. III. ID. Ward Of the
New York Independent, Professor
Phelps, father Of the bride, officiating.