davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-31
An ElO0uent Extract.
IRON the Speech Of Hon. Frank ~ Jackson OF Iowa
b. tho state COnyv u Kspnbticin clubs at Des
Mo- In

iron the speech Of Hon. Fran. -. Jackson, OF Iowa
b. tho state Convention u Republican clubs at Des
M0lnrs, Iowa.
look around and here upon these
walls see the portraits OF the great lead
Crs Of Rcpublicanism living aud dead,
Over there gazing down upon us see the
benign Countcnancc OF one of the great.
est characters Of The world history, and
he was Republican. Planted deep with.
in his very soul was the embodiment Of
Republicanisn, the immortal Lincoln IL
was his sacred mission through the pow
er Of the Republican party 10 strike of
the battered chains from chaticls and
slaves To create citizens and men, and
this other face familiar To us ALL u face
rcvcred and known loved and respected
by all mankind throughout the length
and breadth OF civilization. and he, too.
was Republican. The defender of free.
dom, the savior Of the Republic Through
the power of the Republican party. ii
was his mission to crush rebellion and
preserve to us Nation When asked
what State he halls from this is my an.
swer, He halls from Appomalox aud the
famous apple tree Why, my young
friends being a Republican Is an honor
in itself: being intimately associated with
a political organization mat can point
back to grand achievements such as
those OF the Republican party from 1860
TO 1865. Is an honor and glory expert.
enced only by generations of men living
centuries apart As stand here to-day
before the representatives Of the present
generation, and with the great political
leaders Of our party Of the present and
the past looking down upon us, want to
say to you there is nothing we can press
nearer to our hearts and carry down TO
our graves with such mingled feelings Of
glory, satisfaction and pride as the fact
that we have been permitted by the grace
Of providence to live in the era and events
of the last quarter of a century. that We
have been permitted Ia march under the
same political flag, TO uphold the same
political faith. TO vote the same political
ticket OF Lincoln and Grant. | believe
ii there is one thing more than another.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-31
HORSE MEAT FOR BEEF.
A Cincinnati HUtcher Brought mp
with a Round Turn.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 3.-In several
instances Of late persons have been dis
covered handling horse beef in diff ercnt
parts Of the city. Last evening William
Williams, Walnut Hill butcher, was
arrested by Inspector Fred Meyer for
driving through the streets with an
animal that died from injury. Williams
son. John, and Pat Sweeny were also
found with the carcass Of horse, the
hide removed and the meat neatly trim
med from the bones. The boys said
that the horse fell down an cmbankment
and broke its neck and that the elder
Williams skinned the animal and cut the
meat. They said they were taking it to
the descicating company. Meyer paid a
visit to Williams slaughter house on
Walnut Hill and found parts OF the
horse flesh hanging up to dry and also
the jaw.bone Of bullock afflicted with
big jaw. The health board is investiga.
ting H.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-31
Cbeap Land Excursions.

On February 2lst. March 9th and Goth,
April 81 and 24th. May 9Th anc 22nd and
June 9th the Wabash Western will run
cheap land excursions to all points In
Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas
and New Mexico. Tickets will be sold
at the low rate Of one fare for the round
trip Good for 90 days from date Of sale.
Stop-ov allowed both going and re.
turning. For all information call on or
address the undersigned al Des Moines, la
8. A. Stevenson, l.. NJ. Martin.
Ticket Agent Commercial Agent
w. @. Martin. T. p. Agent
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-31

Owns and operates nearly $3.50 miles OF thor
Oughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota.
1t Is the Best Direct Route between all
principal points in the Northwest, Southwest
and Far West
For maps, time tables, rates Of passage and
freight, etc, apply to the nearest station agent
of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, h ST. PAIL rail-
way, or to any Railroad agent anywhere in
the World.
r. MILLER. A. V. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass and Tkt. Agt.
J. +. TUCKER, GEO. II. HEAFFORD.
Asst Genl Mgr. Asst Gen'l Pass & Tiki. Agt
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
eSrFOr information in reference to Lands
and Towns owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway Company, write to II. G..
Hangar, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wis
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-31

Thirty eight Michigan counties have
voted under the local option law. and all
but two Of them have decided that pro-
hibition shall prevail for the next three
years.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-31
HOUSE.

Private business having been put aside
the House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill which was
read by paragraphs for amendment. The
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 23-Several bills
were reported. after which the Senate
proceeded to executive business. When
the doors were opened legislative bust
ness was resumed. After the routine
business had been disposed Of Spooner
moved that the Senate adjourn out of re-
spect of the death of the wife Of Senator
SAWYER. Carried.
, 1888-08-16
Yielding to Pressure.

It is hoped that the recent seizure
of two American fishing vessels by
Canadian cruisers may have the effect
Of bringing some Democrats to a
realiZIng ense of the humiliation to
which The United States is now lie
ing subjected. The leaders of the
party have prostrated themselves so
abjectly in the worship Of their fat
god that it Is not 20 be expected an
ordinary outrage on an American
citizen can convert them to the be
lief that the present head of the al
miuistration is not infallble.
Il has always been contendod that
American vessels were entitled to the
same privileges in Canadian waters
tnat are granted To Canadian vessels
in American waters. Our diplomats
have been outgeneraled unfortun-
ately, and some of these privileges
have been fOolishly surrendered in
the past We are entitled to them,
however. and last year every Demo-
cratic senator and representative did
not hesitate to say SO, and they voted
to authorize the President to with
draw from Canada tho privileges
denied us. Yet to day. In conse-
qnence of administration pressure,
all the Democrats have changed
front and advocate the ratification of
a treaty which witholds from us some
OF uhe very privileges which they,
one year ag0, stoutly maintained we
ought to have.
, 1888-08-16
Street Grading.

Cur new city government Is taking
hold Of the street grade question With
Z vim, and with a lively prospect Of
redeeming every pledge. The report
Of the special committee on Washing
ton steeet grade, however,, we deem
to be q mistake in that it recomends a
grade altogether too high, and far
more expensive than necessary, The
proposition is 10 make Washington
street two feet higher than Water
street.
This would involve 4 very burdou-
some expense, not only Oh the public.
5ti5 on owners OF adjacent prUpei (; '.
With sufficient fall on this street
toward the main sewer ut the eastern
end, and with cross sewers along
Taylor, Adams, Quincy and Madison
streets, intersccting Water street and
extending through to tide water there
would lie sufficient elevation to keep
Washington street drained if it were
six inches higher than Water street.
Ten inches higher would lie an
abundance
, 1888-08-16
The Cow Ordinance.

The ordinance ordered drafted by
the City Council, to prevent :he ruin
ming at large of cows on our streets
is a very important one The cow-
nuisance has been a standing reproach
to our city as we'll as a threatening
menace 10 every garden and lawn of
every resident The night-parade Of
the bovine regiment Las been fearful
ly prevalent
We have no doubt but that the his
tore chestnut of the widows cow"
will come forth with all its eloqnence
10 plead fog the continuation of the
nuisance. In point Of fact every
widows COW in the city is mated 10y
twenty cows of rich men who are
abundautly able to care for their
stock or to dispense with it, Just rs
they please.
We are not sure that it will be
necessary to shut up the COWS aIto-
gether. Perhaps they might be al
lawed TO roam at large say from s
o'clock TO twelve or possibly until 2
p. IN. All the grass that is to be eat
en- could be nipped off in that time
and the streets would be no worse
for it. People are generally at home
lii the mornings and could look after
their gardens all right.
This might be accepted as a COM
promise, but by ali means DO some
thing Rather than this nuisance una
bated, let no COW be allowed on our
streets at all.
4 COW will pay for her keeping
about three times every month and
hrGce anyone that is fixed to keep
e.,z ran - p, pryfi.ably and feed her
So she sa5ts - cnt The Anaus ur-
gsz acf.tH oa the "Cow Ordinance"
, 1888-08-16
Honle Rule for America

Every American who believes in a
government by the people, every adj
o9ted citizen who takes any interest t
in home rule, should read and con-
slider General Harrisou's remarks on
the subject of Dakota aud WashIng-
ton Territories General Harrison
said:
There are in the Northwest several
Territories, organized under public law
with defined boundaries. filled up with
brave, enterprising, and intelligent young
men from all the States. In South Da-
kota there are nearly half Il million peo-
pie. For years they have been knock
ing Tor admission to the sisterhood OF
States. The Territory has more people.
more miles of railroad, more postOffices,
more clutches, more banks and more
weulth than uny Territory ever possessed
Whgn admitted to the Union. Our peo-
pie are called upon to take part in a
Presidential election and the intelligent
und patriotic people OF Dakota are de-
priyed OF any participation. They are
deprived OF their appropriate influence
in the Electoral College only because the
prevailing sentiment is Rcpublisan. If
we appropsiately express sympathy with
tlc cause oi Irish home rule, SHAH we
not also demand home rule for Wash
ineton and Dakota? The day when men
can be disfranchised or shorn OF their
political powers for mere opinions sake
must have an end in this country.
Il not every word of this absolute-
ly true? Are not tho people Of these
Territories disfrauchised, not because
of any lack of qualifications for citi-
zenship, but because the Democratic
party viii not consent to admit States
that would probably be Republican?
Does not every one know that If Da-
kota and Washington were reason
ably certain of electing Democratic
Senators and Congressman they
wonId be admitted in very snort or
drT2
, 1888-08-16
City of Quincy Sunk.

The steamer City of Quincy, which
struck snag during low water III the
Skagit river and sank in twenty min-
utes afterward on thursday, is still
lying with her stern in eight feet of
water and her bow il three feet. The
Merwin took a scow up to the scene
% Saturday and an effort to raise her
was made which did not succeed so
the work was abandoned TIL further
assistance could be obtained. 1t is
expected that she will be got under
way again by Wednesday next.
Kittitns county ha5 1l.000 population.
o. kincaid has discovered Il ledge of
sandstone near Mt. Vernon.
A corporation is being formed to work
the coal mine near Ohehalls.
Uncle Tommy Darling, well known to
everybody in Wa1la WalIa, died last Mon
day of old age.
The Chicago authorizes think that
too nIany men are slugged and sand-
bagged along the banks of the filthy
stream called Chicago river, and a
police patrol boat is loudly called for
Since January last nearly 100 bodies
have been taken out of the river. In
most cases the victims of thugs or
river thieves.
, 1888-08-16
A Heavy Contract.

Messrs. NJ j. and Steven Carkeek
have been officially notified that the
contract for the construction of the
new lighthouse and fog signal at
Destruction island has been awarded
them. Their contract coVera the
lighthouse, proper, two dwellings, two
barns, cut houses a line OF railroad
across the island, and all the nee
essary sewers ais drains. TGe total
cost "f the improvements Will he 800.
600. and that sum has been appro-
pricated by congress. Mr. II. J. Car
keek stated yesterday that they
wonld enter upon the work next week,
and that rs much OF the necessary
material as possible 10 carry il OF
would be purchased in Seattle,
, 1888-08-16
. %
Build.

Port Townscnd's rapid growth Il
now assured. Those who can do 50
ought 10 inaugurate speedy building
booms. We need houses to rent
There Is not vacant house in the
eity and people viii soon be living in
tents. Houses to rent Is the greatest
need of Port Townsend to day. II
we have a Building and Loan Asso-
citation let them show up. II not,
let private parties push out and build
as rapidly as they can.
, 1888-08-16
OF DaubtFaI EtnCreabauts.

We notice that ii Tacoma real estate
tirc is advertising Il parcel Of real estate
as situated adjoining the Methodist t
University. Nov rs the said University
is decided non est We think it very IN
cafe to purchase. No location has been
marie mt Taeama on any terms that
have been agreed upon or complied With.
There is silent river called "Styx"
ana tie Methodist University is at the
bottom at it. The land aforesaid maybe
on the ether side of the river.
, 1888-08-16
BuckIen-s ..rniea SaIye.

THE BEST SALvE In the world for CRtS,
Bruises, Sores, UlcerP, Salt Rheum, Fe--
yer Sores, letter, ChapPed hands. ChiL-
blains. Corns and all Skin ErupsJons.
and positively cures piles. or no pay te-
quired. Il is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
25cts per box. For sale by n. D. Hill &
Son.
, 1888-08-16
Port Tovassaa 8enool Paoll1tior.

Port Townser5 vii. be an ezccIlent
p ace for parehis f. send their cujI-
dren to school. tho coming autumn
a"d winter. Oar public achool is
thorough and wcli graded and viii
bc ruu IL manner soil ,alculatcl TO
give ,hc very best satiafa.Ction 20 all
concerned. Prof Browne the prin-
cipal - Il man of thorough education
and some experience and he will cer-
tainly give satisfaction. Five rooms
Will be used b. the public free school,
In the public school building in an
other wise uauscd room Rev. j. \.
Denison will conduct a school of Aca
demic grade, giving special attention
TO thorough business course aud
lauSuage He viii be assisted by ex-
cellent teachers 50 far as Is needed.
IN addition to this Prof. Browne
has ofgtniz-d a full fedgel Academy
of winch Prof. Heine will be princi~
pal and AIr. Frank Bash and Prof j.
+. Mcfutyre, the P.-L correspondent
Of this city viii assist. This instita-
ton viii be credit TO the city aud
the aim viii be TO establish graded
instruction and give the very pest IA
ciljiies 10 students.
All III all Port TOwnscn VIII be a
delightful place for families to come
from the surrounding countries 10
send their children b school and her
citizens may well be proud Of her
privilege.
, 1888-08-16

The United States Senate, N to-
tally prohibiting the importation Of
Chinese labor, has caught the spirit
of the age and recognizes that the
Anglo Saxon wants this country yet
C. little while This will do fuore to
facilitate immigration to the Pacific
Coast than any other act the Senate
could have passed. We shall ex-
change cur non-assimilating Chinese
for American residents who viii help
on our schools and churches.
Mr.. Cleveland can coGfdedtly be
counted as the enemy of internation-
al improvement in the United States.
His veto of the River and Harbor
Bill Of last Congress and his refusal
to sign the present one, nOtwIthstan-
ding a groaning treasury, Is conclu~
siye proof that he has no interest
whatever in the growth Of our cosn-
try, nor in the comfort OF our people.
He evidently would have vetoed this
bill had he dared He was afraid,
however, that it would cost him some
votes in some doubtfal States and
hence he had call for blue fish and |
, 1888-08-16

/ ne whites ha-t- ruu the ChIncse ont
If Ia-e iDilinR district. The Mon
goi!aus left their food and iOcls behind.
-Ydckamn Farmer.
, 1888-08-16

.tts OFi-inai AbleFine Ointment fs only put r,r,
IN -eT9e NO ounce tin boxes and j. an dbsOInte
cure Tor Old 7oTHS, pHrns. wounds ChaDpad
aah's' ana AT SKIN 6rUptiOns. VIII pDsitivpIv
cure All Kinds OF pills. Ask for the OrigiHs1I
AOlttine Oint!neat- Sold by DR.. Jas D. Mini
eF NJ D. 1T y cents D-r box, BY mai 30 cents
, 1888-08-16

The mills bill placing iate bags on
the tree lis! had hardly passed House
when it was announced that jnte trust
mad beeG formed. and the price of jute
Goth advanced from 7 cents t1 II cents
q yard.
, 1888-08-16

I. .s reported ilas }. z. Will Of the
Hugget sill Ds Elauagi-l editor OF the
sew democratic daily at Seattle Say
hpss Eiye tue paper "a chnraa - iigy.
Dgu't Ean@ t.sat 4.il.a.D4e o.. .gglmu
aH4 gall upDU the Eec.s Of the candidate
for repubIic fayor.-PGTtisua.
, 1888-08-16

Make IsisfaIke-
by diSpelin@ the symptoms so often mistaken
for Con umprIOn, SANTA ABLE has brought
gIadneSs 10 many household By its prompt
for breaking mp the cold thar TOO often deye
ops into that fatal di-ease, thousands can be
saved from Hntimey grave. You make no
mistake by keeping bo tie of this pleas Mt rem
Edf IN your house CALIFORNIA AIR
CT RE l. equally effective in eradiCatiu@ all traces
of Nasal Catarrh. Boz OF these wonderful Cal
Ifornia remedies are sold and warranted by DR..
j. ID. MinbieT. 81 90 Dackage. ; for S2;F1.
, 1888-08-16

IL Cleveland be re elected We sug-
gest that he invite Sir John McDon-
aid or Sir Lionel West to become
Secretary of State, and thus run the
Z. S. government in the interests of
Great Britain without the cover of
Mr.. Bayard's incompetency
, 1888-08-16
~ NlG'NA 2oxS,'. 2tT@y3 h%Te E,I,e

Soother as hsnd. It IS the only safe
medicine yet fhads tha4 Kill remove all
infantile disorders. 1t cont.i..- 10 0piHHa
or Norphine, but gives tie cid "i,f:.G
eGse trgne pain. Price . Gen. Sd l.v
Latimer Il Co.
, 1888-08-16

The article entitled, yielding to
Pressure" which appeared in yester-
days issue as an editorial, appeared
there by mistake. 1t was clipping
from the P.-I, and should have ap-
peared among our clippings credited
to that Journal.
, 1888-08-16

As the present race Of dudes j. he
coming nearly extinct we suggest
that company be formed to buy UP
the remaining stock to sell 10 lovers
Of the antique as brio d hrac.
, 1888-08-16

The Puyallup Commerce comes to
hand from the saucium Of the great
juicy watermelon Reddington-just
as sober as Of yore. He will get his
hand in pretty soon, however, as he
is good at the funny business
, 1888-08-16
The SeplIIcher.
SIlelidan's Body Laid
in the Earth.
With Soldiers Music and
the Rites Of War.

The UEARSE AN ARTILLFEY CARRIAGE
THE GENERALS BLACK CHARGER FOL-
lows HIS MASTER COSSECRATING THE
GRAVE CANNON'S LOUD FARE
WELL - EXPRESSIONS or RESPECT
THROUGHOUT TIE NAFIOS.
, 1888-08-16
ARRIVAL oE IEARY's LOG SHIP.
SALE OF ALASKA MINES

New York, Aug. I2.-Henry /.
Kowalsky, Of San Francisco. late
delegate to the republican national
convention. who has been in Europe
for month past aud returned with
the Blaine party, says disposed,
while abroad, of nine mines on ADJ
miralty inlet, Alaska, to an English
syndicate, and L and other California
owners got in coin and paid up stock
as our share S1,600,000. Twenty
thousand dollars has been paid and
there will be cash capital for erect
ting mills and development OF work
S7O0,000 The negotiations were
completed through Rershaw & Rem
shaw, the largest solicitors in Lon
don 1t all came up incidentally one
day at dinner. Kelly and I had been
invited to dine with some English
gentlemen. While there | happened
to remark | had some mining inter
ests in Alaska They grew interested,
and afterwards sent for me, and
trade was finally made.
, 1888-08-16

Is the CAL spokesman for the con-
ervative element within the railroad
company? If so, is it aiding that
element to talk down railroad pros>
poets in order that more land may be
bought at low prices? If so, the
facts should be known, because such
eoursei is detrimental to public inter.
ests.
, 1888-08-16

Al exchange says that the Mills
bill and the mosquitoes bill come in
together They both strike at home
productions
, 1888-08-16

Mr. Moses Folsom, who is travel
ing and writing up the great north
west for the American Press Associa~
ton, is in the city It would be
good idea to get him to write up
Quimper peninsula and the west side
of Puget Sound. His letters reach
millions of readers, through the
large list of newspapers furnished by
the association.
, 1888-08-16

It is scarcely probable that Johann
Most tried to tell the truth when he
testified before the Immigration
Investigating Committee, that there
were two million Anarchist sympa-
thizers in The United States. He
claims that nearly all Of them are
Germans, which is hardly fare, either
although Most anarchists are Ger
mans. If he be correct the Senate
should prohibit Germans just as it
does Chinese.
, 1888-08-16

Ii the Mills bill were to become a
law our local briek-making industry
would get a black eye that would
probably cause suspension. The re
moval of duty on brick would bring
brick from Japan and China, TO be
laid down here at about S. thousand.
That would compel Messrs. Devoe
and Drummond to reduce wages
about one-half or quit.
, 1888-08-16

London, Aug. 1.-The Parnell
commission bill passed the thD read
ing IN the house of lords to-day.
In the commons, John O'Connor
and Thomas Power O'Connor made
speech es in reference to the case of
james O'Kelly, member of parlia,
ment, sentenced at Boyle yesterday TO
four months Imprisonment. They
protested against his arbitrary arrest,
and declared that hts trial was con-
Quoted by star chamber court con-
stituted by an iniquitious law, and
denouncing his imprisonment.
, 1888-08-16

HOUSE HELP NEEDED.-No other
class of labor is more needed in Port
Townsend than good househelp If
there could be something like fifty
good girls brought in they could all
get good places. Cannot some adj
vertisement scheme be entered in to
that will bring about a better state of
81 Ho;r.
, 1888-08-16

Tho Idaho Statesman has Of late
become one Of the most readable Of
our exchanges. 1t i we'll ciItei
, 1888-08-16

Tie publishers IF the C"H arr rre'
pairing to issue tAeir long "Zpacuvd
special edition
, 1888-08-16

The Prohibitionists have declared
for free whiskey- They condemn all
license and internal revenue tax and
all money restriction; and yet they
are bowling over the Republican par
ty as the Free whiskey party"
How is that Friend Signal? Hadn't
you better'try TO attack the Republi-
can party on some other side of its
policy.