davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-12
lie SCHEME.

- 5ectacle is presented
rdowa in the attempt of
rs News TO defeat the re-
gsVm. B. AllisoR-tO ,he Omit
ySenate. It.iSfhe right of any
||| & w prefer whom he may for that
B positlen Of honor and trust, but
9E WI fan or newspaper attempts
~ attain desired end by impeaching
the partisan integrity of the general as
~ sembly of the state then the motive
w q and the means may we'll be questioned,
We say rG. ,lsan integrity, because we
believe chat no man is worthy of the
suffrage Of his fellows who will not
doBvhen elected to a legislative position
stand firm upon the platform of the
party whose candidate he is. Accep-
lance of a nomination at the hands of
either party is virtually approval of its
.llFihciples enumerated in tho platform
md a pledge to faithful adherence.
he attempt then to corrupt, debauCh
and impeach partisan integrity will at
Ia Nract the scrutiny of all who admire
purity in men who occupy public places.
The mongrel organ named has under
[VX taken to defeat the reelection OF Sena-
AA tor VIM. i. Allison by such means.lt has
formulated and sent TO Its strikers Tor
circulation Il petition which eApauateS
upon the l"l&A''hesS OF ''oV. LarraOee
~ an0 recomm"""' MN ior u > senator
~ ~ preSumc' " say 'l'' senator AlllSoh
II does not e'"'| inc collnuehce Oh the
4 people CT HIS Hl"u' Inc confidence
Rwk game feature OF '",S pctltioh' however
Is the cla'Se ".vT'h II asks the mem
"a per addFrSa"d 10 ~ ram from gong il!'o
n .he cauc''- '' ~ iI,,,! I "nO W Wv. ~,
IA uePeiloeI'''. ' 'l@' nIo p',,y 4i"s
n eciue upon Iay p Pl,, '
Wl'Lou' '' .. ~ D''r1 o a%,' r'lpo
lehce. ma w." ~ -" ''%1 i-',,.l
N Der to be o." 10 CIV ''U'i 'o u iil' p"i'9
s sss asj : =. :, "a sa' allow Ss rs noun %2"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-12

The Atlantic Telegraph is authority
for the statement that Peter Ryan has
become insane and has been removed
from the penitentiary at 1T. Madison
T Is tie 1sspEs,f at Mt Pleasant. 1t will
he remembered that RyQ4 was twice
tried for the murder Of Klaus kleeyer,
and was sentenced to eighteen years in
the penitentiary. He has served we be-
lieye but four years Of that term. 1t is
not probable that he will live to endure
the term of confinement either in the
penitentiaHy or the asylum. When he
was here for his second trial it was not
ed by those who had known him that
10 was wasted and worn because OF
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-12

Jl-4t
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21

t mt with their own views of liberty as nothing more than licentious- ness, dangerous to civil peace and religious order.
 While we retain their theory, it is inconsistent to condemn their practice. It is unwise because 1t is untruthful to assert that we have outgrown their theory when we re- vive it and embody it in our con- stitutions and bills of rights, where it is only innocuous for lack of an issue to vivify it with the strength of a prosecuting public opinion St. Louis Republic.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21
Political Photographs.

Everybody agrees that the pie lures of Mrs. Cleveland have out. ranked all others in point of mum. bers that have been sold," said Mir Dodge, the operator at Bells gal lery. "It would be very difficult to even approximate the number o1 copies of Mrs. Cleveland's photo graphs that have been distributed, but it is very safe to say that never before in the history of this coun- try has a photograph been given a larger circulation"
 "How has ex-President Cleve- lands picture taken since he left the White House?"
 "The sales of his picture have been exceptional. As a rule, when a public man retires from office there is dropping off Tn the de- mand for photographs of him for a short time, and then after a while his picture is again called for and receives patronage to some extent for long time. But the demand for MT. Cleveland's pictures has not yet stopped. Ever since he retired from office his pictures have been called for"
 "Has President Harrison been photographed since he entered the White House?"
 "He has not been photographed, and the pictures of him now sold are those taken during his term as United States Senator. It is very difficult to get public man to sit for a photograph just after he has entered office. President Cleveland was not photographed after his cleo ton until within a year before his second campaign"
 "Have all the Cabinet officers had their pictures taken Iately?"
 "All except Postmaster General Wanamaker. Pictures of Wana- maker cannot be obtained for mon ey. There is but one negative of him in existence, taken nineteen years ago. It is in Philadelphia, but cannot be used to make pictures to sell. Of course MT. Wanamaker has been approached a number of times with requests for a sitting. It is understood that he will grant the request some day, but when that day will come nobody knows. MT. Wanamaker's picture is the only one of the Cabinet that is now miss Ing from the collection of their ad- mirers."
 "What member of the Cabinet has the largest sale for his picture?"
 "It would be impossible to an swer that. As rule, groups of the Cabinet are wanted. The sale of photographs of public men is ex- ceedingly varying at all times. When an appointment is made or an election held there is. run on the pictures of the prominent man ; or should he do anything to bring him into the newspapers very prom Iinently, the demand receives an impetus"
 What views of this city are most popular among tourists?"
 "The Capitol building ranks first, Judging by the demand then comes the White House, and then the Washington Monument. Wash ington Post.
 The wife of the new Chinese min
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21

A relic of Waterloo is not an ap- propriate ornament in Germany. The empress of Germany is said to wear on her shoulder at court fetes a magnificent agraffe in diamonds which belonged to Napoleon l.. and which was attached to his hat at Waterloo.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21

Walt Whitman, the good gray poet, has a boy about twelve years of age to drive him around. The boy is clever. He recently said : "I think a great deal of W. W. l keep a notebook and put down all he says into the note book, and af- ter he's dead I'm going to go round featuring about him."
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21

The wife of the new Chinese min ister at Washington has not emerged from the seclusion of the Legation so that prying eyes could catch a glimpse of her. She gets fresh aiI and a knowledge of the capital by driving or walking in the evening with her husband.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21
Arid Lands.

Major Powell, of the United States
 Geological Survey, says that in the
 great West there are 100,000,00O
 acres of land, now arid and wholly
 valueless, which can be made pro- ductive by irrigation. This was
 said in response to questions put to, him by the Arid Lands Commit tee of the Senate; and it is under stood, that the committee will re- port the advisability of Congress sionnl appropriations for surveys in arid districts. This is, of course, the first step toward the reclama- tion of the arid lands; but it is in- teresting to take step farther and to see what the result of the state ment made by Major Powell may be, when the United States has per fected and put into operation a comprehensible system of irriga- ton. AS the arid lands are now tEey are absolutely of no value to anybody. The Government could net give them away, to say nothing of selling them. It has been esti- mated that it will cost the United States about $1OO,OOO,O0O to make these lands cultlvable by providing them with regular supply of water for irrigation. When this is done the lands will sell readily at an average of $10 per acre, so the ac- count will stand in this way: Cost oe reclamation, $1O0,OOO,OOO; cash received from sale of reclaimed lands, 1OO,OOO,OOO acres, at $1O per acre, $1,000,000,0O0; profit to the United States on the transaction, $900,000,000, or more than the ac- tual amount of the National debt at this time. But this is not the best or strongest argument in favor of retaining the arid lands. If the United States should pay out $100,0OO,000 and not only not make a profit on the land but not even get back a single cent of the outlay, still it would be good speculation for the country could we'll afford to buy cultivable land for the people at $1 per acre. To add 100,O00,000 acres of tillable land of the United States is to create homes for gene rations yet unborn. It creates Q territory nearly as large as the Re- public of Franse, which supports a population of 38,OOO,OO0 people and all this the Government can get for $1 an acre. Certainly no other nation in the world would hesitate a moment over the propo- sition, and it is not likely that Con- gross will haggle over it when it clearly understands it.-San Fran cisco Chronicle.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21

At the Paris exposition a Floren- tine friar shows watch only quar- ter of an inch in diameter. It has not only the two regular hands, but a third which marks the seconds, and a microscopic dial which indi- cates the days, weeks, months and years.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21

There is not much profit in buy ing an Arizona mine for $16,000 and upon investigation finding out that no such mine was in existence. But it seems one man has made such an investment. He was a New York sharper.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21

There is no accounting for tastes. At Ukiah, Cal, a man of twenty two has married a widow with sev- eral children. One of her sons is older than her husband.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21
Odds and Ends.

Oen. daruenS reclpe TOT ueSer- tion: ''Treat the soldiers so they won't care to desert"
 Enoch Arden cases have become so frequent of late that they are becoming dreadfully tiresome.
 At an auction sale of antiquities in Boston, a cup made of wood from the ship Constitution brought $1O.
 Steel is being turned out of a Reading, Pa., mill which is said to be superior to the Sheffield product.
 California fruit growers have re- duced the cost of fruit growing so low that they can crowd out Enro- pean fruits on the Atlantic coast.
 "Bushelman wanted" says card in New York window. Probably few people know that bushelman is a tailor's repairer.
 The empress and members of the aristocracy of Japan have given up the idea of adopting the western styles of dresses for women.
 M. Peretti is rival of Ignatius Donnelly. He has written long book trying to prove that Colum- bus was a Corsican. It's Peretti poor stuff
 There are between 500 and 600 Chinamen in Sunday schools and missions in New York. They are there chiefly to learn to talk Eng fish.
 Grover Cleveland, says a -cotem- porarY, never smiles when watching funny play. Does this imply that he does all his smiling between acts?
 An exchange very truly but un- feelingly says: Dyspepsia and a broken heart exhibit a wonderful similarity in their surface indica- tions."
 Christian science is making it's way-at least, it has got start. Scranton, Pa., is to have a church in which Christian science is to be preached.
 The oldest consul in the service of the United States is Horatio J. Sprague, who is stationed at Gib- raltar. He has held his position since 1848.
 Female pall-bearers were a fea- ture of the funeral of a colored man at Augusta, Ga. But one man was present at the funeral-the sex ton of the cemetery.
 A Washington lady recently pur- chased in Winchester a mahogany sideboard over 100 years old and shipped it to the wife of ex-Presi- dent Cleveland as a present.
 Baron Hirsch, one of the richest of the French bankers, who was blackballed a few months ago by the Paris Jockey Club, is about to take his household to England.
 Queen Victoria is said to feel very much hurt because her books have never taken very high place in the literary world She forgets that the domain of letters is a republic.
 The mother of the late distin- guished poet, scholar and traveller, Bayard Taylor, celebrated her 80th birthday anniversary Oct 18th, at her home in Kennel Square, Pa.
 Ida May Wilcox, the girl of sen- sations, has been married to an Italian, and strange to say, not count. Married life will seem "pow- erful dull" to her. She dotes on notorietY.
 Bismarck is growing abnormally fat. That troubles him more than the governing of Germany. It is
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21
Territorial Clippings.

l Mir. Jas. Breen had corralled 200 head of fine beef cattle to place or the market, but as he could not gel a fair price he has turned them on the range again.-Nogales Re. cord.
 Lorenzo Boido, of Santa Cruz Cal, is now pasturing 300 head ot cattle on the Blinn Lumber Com pany's ranch, and will bring in 400 more. MT. Boido has purchased all the syndicate's hay at $4 per ton. Tempe News.
 One hundred and fifty head of ? and three year-old steers were brought in from Manuel Leon's ranch near the Rincons, and ship ped to the California market last Monday, The cattle brought about $15 per head.-Tucson Star.
 Hon. Chas. Baker come in from his ranch on Tuesday. Mr. Baker expects to move his cattle to his stock ranch in few weeks. The / range is located in the Cabeza Pri- etc valley, and is said to be one of the best in the Territory.-Yuma Sentinel.
 The Kennedy party entered upon the roundup yesterday at Russell gulch, and another party will en- gage in the same enterprise to-day at McMillen. The past few cold nights have materially decreased the late crop of screw flies and, therefore, the present is a good time for branding-Globe Silver Belt.
 Lyons & Campbell have sold g. 900 more steers and will sell from 2,000 to 4,000 more during the sea- son-The A circle and the O bar o outfit will ship 60 cars of cattle from this station about the 8th. Ar engagements have been made in Kansas for the feeding of a part of the shipment, the balance will be sold to farmers. The cattle will be fed in Chataqua county.-Silver City Enterprise.
 What is the occasion of the de- lay of the president in the appoint ment of a United States Marshal for Arizona? The term of the pres ent incumbent has expired and the time has arrived for him to lay down the official baton and return to private life. The pretext of the necessity of his retention for the conviction of the robbers of Pay master Wham is the most fimsy subterfuge to get the rich strippings from the public udder that can be imagined.-Florence Enterprise.
 The Prescott Journal-Miner claims to have received authentic information that a special session of the Legislature will soon be call- ed. There is certainly no occasion for such an unusual proceeding and it can serve no good purpose what ever. The dilemma resulting from the somewhat remarkable course of the governor may possibly be ame- liorated through a special session, but the end will not justify the means. The price is too great for so small whistle.
 In this portion of Arizona ranges and grass were never in better con- dition. Cattle are extra fat, and beef in fair demand, although the price is small. Cattlemen in this section will not starve. We think they take a sensible view of the business by disposing of their beef cattle early in the season when the cattle are at their best. It relieves the range and in many cases stops interest on two per cent money. The cowman who sells his steers
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21

Administration; it is doing busi- ness on our assets; it is living on Democratic cold victuals.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-11-21

When Dr. Nansen makes his next voyage to the north pole Mime. Man. sen will accompany him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-01

CHANCERN SALL-in QsEga1cc and by vir-
\ tue Of decree ~ tine Circuit court for ihc
County Of hen. state oi = .eAlg4u, iu Daageery,
ma0c ca The "a day oiA .-i.-,. A. j.. i-ef ~ p
certain cause therein irllil. Nlf.tn D Mary A.D -
rs IS com p'eiuaat an Dexter a. to4s n he. lIoi
ly. Robert Ballard and J. z4oetn WAi.iron are the
defendants >rtirc j. EeTco I tel ihIf sha
sell a. publ vrudlr. 10 the Isn - cfer. AZ
the south front door 80 -he tolrt House known a~
Court block. ia the 'lty of Grand Rapids. Kent
coru.y, Michigan nn the ainc-"er,g day Or Aprl.
A. n. i-,9. Al tea 0c.c q ~ t1c .o-.ru'a Of that
day. al the .iowil- ics roei pieces or par
ce.s ~ land r - mucn thereof a- -hal he sl'ii.
clvt &, slt>il h. sU faut 81 sail decree. 20 t.
Al those piece, or p-rca'. ol lHnI sit iair fe
town % 1Hiue, rOlny ot Kent. an State ot
Michigan. known and cseIb - IS follows. o.
Wit
The south quarter 0. thc i,h & quartz.
OF section riurtreu T.. 10 town five. north of
Tif-e fi'feu ti.. west. an containing forty IfII
acres more or -. sffCr.iilr te tie original sur
yfy $50 ton i|. acres o.. fle north side of fht
s1lfitft- u.rfe of filc south fa~t quarter 0f nc
same section. fhr IurfI boundary 0i which Is Iaf
north boundary OF sad south AI,- quarter 81 the
,3I'h-east nta~ter aud the sa4ih ilIe ls parallel
- fh j. ari frr fII1iil~ irNr4 II 1lr. or .-. a.
c.r..fE a. -. fi.red 20 frc'r-f Tie .en acres
1at q er4r- laYll- N D. March D. I,-l
DWIGHT l,-~
Circuit co r. Cons. I-.i .rar
h.a. Cslu'y NsCl.
Ftt-ks K SwARrHorT
IACcI touplllnarf sol .CiiorS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-01
FIRST ANNUAL IIETiNG OF STOCK
HDIDIE~-

The FIRST meeting cf stockholders offhc Free
man silver Nillnl and smelling Company r. III
he held ~ the Morton House. u fhe ,lf1 81.
tsrali Rapids. Michigan. on Tuesday May I'D.
l~>f. al yclock D. M. Tor The election al a
Board of Directors. adoption ~ hN-lav- and
ihr transaction of slrn other business ls may
property COME before the lirffiag. ~iurA can
ouly De- voted s. Che owner thereof. IS shown
Av The books az THE company ON fnc itib DAY
ui April l>>ii buf he stock lcdgsr Viii Itnlt tl
open for the iran r>lrr ol stock ul4tll and iuti.
ding Nay bth Io,1-
fuil attendance is earnestly requested as
special e4afters ef great interest 10 tie com.
lanN vlll De- considered.
By or,ler vf Tie Board of Directors:
r. T. BlooxfifLD,
Gan fffkNAN.
&. u. ~PAIHl>G.
-. u. DAVIS.
fR4>k ". liz Vas.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-01

-> et- r.cf1 rre atle.f. best
Il4 -ta -lsllali ~ o.f u0l..f
att a-- l-s aI.,e .l-lf-lo 3 .1-
f. f44-el tel. ~ .lr
.t Cherished -4.-e.er r.4t
tt- llts alI1 als ~
-tt. -t.tl4.tlr -..lf.. -t.l llsa .r
tt-.l all foresight lie
-lat.F ~ tl- government ~
la ai-sr tle af-a ~ e
-lel --sf1.1 4.t ..r-
frIet 1F re .0l-f t.u aI..t.t
t-. Convention oI l--- aut r
e-ec- - -. TIE or-i. 1850 .f t..
>r.t.e ASS H0.se. tte l.ss.ct.se
fNttfs asa laLr- conferred ~ a-
.t--ti -lol each. tae relative position
ul ~tete 4at Nation. fae .0l4f.ol UI
.tt+ +Ltte e-l I..l.-.sl r.atI alI f.e
-ls t-tIel- ot Different ~I.-
age 7e,at tt-f ti.e s-.lr t..-t az
-rt L-e ~a. ~ STATE s1- Ia.lle. .el.
att -le >----y r4l-e. ll-l 1.fel ~ tae
Ns cl heaven. Iel .ll4le...-
5 Constitution Werr Nl. t.-t 1F
-e D.t- -e-, ~ t+,t. al4 4at rIell lF
t.r people. HLIrl H.iF property te
tIett.l - . l.It oI r.le .r.4I.al Al.
f..- l-Ill.t iut -.- >. .. rt
l... -rt.t l.t charter. t.. r.oIE. u.-.
l.al --l monument O- t.e lar.Dls ~
tle culltlv. has urtn >tr..kll uur. ai.l
tIe Da'Y material changes IL r-at frIat-
la4 t9 selection o- President al.l : .ce
President.
"lll- country has reached out O. the
-fe4t I4..lc ou tne West. 10 the t1ou-
cal CHIMES ol tle south increased from
/ y.)Uu. .ooto ~ .etu. .upJ0f people sIulan-
.ttlt- become t-4 most ingenious. c.lf-
+ get.c ~ rscts. one III fhe wealth est ma
+ t1l~ ot tie earth. and nh.l. the new
conditions brought about ig tt- t..ll
nAr.h4eertgu.4td - tes, added sections
f t.eult Constitution still -fart. the 4l-
: 1lr4t t.oa 81 All civilized nations. For
upwards of -tN.ut,-n4s wears. ONLY
f tifD amendment. wsrc-n.a,lr. tire fir-t
hs tle IAld Congress. q, % cou-tllc-
l.l of judicial powers. and thc second
rs tae E-lth Congress. as % the
+ ulelrot election Ot President and Wee
President. Then came the amend
ufnts II tAt Illrty-e.ghth Congress.
Prohibiting slavery, and fixing
ti.D political status oI those tak-
rg part IN tile Rebellion,
Nho lat violated Their oath, az Office
inl winch We're intended ID secure t.
the co.orDd people evil and political
rights The last amendment. that of
T t4e forty-eigatn Congress, WAS Sill
another tifolt % secure political RIGHTS
F to the elfralch..ed negro.
THAT men of such varied hut univcr-
sally eminent parts. should have been
brought together, with unity oi pur-
pose. b, problem Tor the student of
f political science; but as those men
F placed Their trust IN God, So we can
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-01

ORDER or PCBLlCATiON.-s state or MicLi-
" gar. The C'rtut Cont 4 r tre coduty II Kent
I'm Ciancery Al session ot said Court held al
the Court House % Tie CITY II Grand Rapids, ID
l>-9. Present Hon. nIlian +. Grove, Circuit
Judge
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-01
May Enteh!as. Complainant.
Charles \. HnichIns. De.eniant


Charles " Huichns, Deicniant
In thi, t.u-e II appearing from AihdAvlt on ille,
that Tie defendant. Charles y. Hutchin> Is not a
resident 0i this tate hut resident %. the ~ ,te
oi Arkansas. on motion o. Narl * aru. ON
pialn solicitors. % j. ord ,fe 81 IL the appear
autc ot SAID .io.i- ~licn, defendant Charles \
Hltrhirs. be entered heron within iOsr mouths
p ,l the date oi tins order and ln case Of bis al
reafap -c. Tat Ae cause hl, answer 30 tie bii.
ST complaint . he fled. al copy thereof II he
served GA tto ComQiaiuauts SOLICITORS vlth'n
l"cutf days ntcs The fcryi.e on hlr ~ ocorf o.
-I bill end notice of itl, order a1I ll. . iail4I
tAcr"J.. sail hil viii he taken is g. t1ic,.e ~
sad NON resident dei,u4Alt Aud is i- further
ordered. tnat within twenty days ils complain
ANT Cause u motto, az this cr'lr 20 De- puSlsle.
iu tAe Ieicgfau.- Herald, "a rev spales printed
publ shed and circulating ~ sl.i county 1uo th4i
said publication bee coutln.et tncrciH once ln
aacl week for six weeks ia Succession. o. mat he
cause q copy oi this order 10 be reasonably srVed
on said nonresident defendant ~ lea>t twenty
days before The time above prescribed iog his ap-
pCarAncc-
WI p. GROVE. Circuit 'gdgC.
Examined, counters gned sud entered is me.
FRASK l.. CAHfESI ER, Deputy kcsiet etcr
WARD & NArn.
Complainauts solicitors
Atruc cop. Attest
FEA>A +. Cs2rESrEg. Deputy Register.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-01
TRAIN TINE TABLES.


ca 6 - IAs.es a 1spisSA-ls EifEe1
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-01

tnIt 4sU 4 nL-I MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arrive ~ ana depart ifeu iInon Itlai