davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-01

IN their zeal for preferred candidates
the sepuLiiesE press has been guilty OF
injustice to its FssAg in making charges
against other candidates which are not
true and which have no t0sAeation
whatever. The interests of one eaadl-
date cannot be promoted by OBTAINING
the nsn,e of the others. 1T is most adj
usutageSus TO champion the cause OF
a choice because 81 his especial q"all-
LEGATIONS. Several of Ssir exchanges
have referred to those candidates 70
whom they are opposed as railroad tools
etc. until one is led to the belief that II
these hotes were compared it would be
found that according to allegations all
.of tie gent3efsea before the people are
plant tools of corporations, IT is very
poor, cheap ammunition. aiasasstais Dp'
rosition. and altogether diseteditalde tS
the sarty. 1t is fact and should lie 81
understood that all the gentlemen seek
tng the nsssiaation are good republi
cans: worthy of party consideration
ettAss N WHOM would Htt Aie executive
chair with ability. Persor% ptTfer
ences manful,y sSssNtaiped are admir-
able, but II at the expeaSe Of Ahe party
they are detestable.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-01
w m. Mehle,
Merchant Tailor !!
AUDUBON, IOWA.

Carries complete line Of American
and imported goods, from which he is
prepared to make up suits in the very
latest styles. Good workmanship and
faultless fits guaranteed. shop en-
Upper Broadway. Give him a call.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-01
Poi,t,sal Pi3ycrb.

blessed are they who exprct LITTLE, tor
they may get something Si0"f rfy
JOurU0T
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-01
:: AZ.
Harvest Excursions

Will be run by the Chicago & North
Western Railway to points III Iowa,
Minnesota, Dakota Including the Black
ttiiiSt NFlssSka. Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho aid Montana, fpf which
tickets will be Sold Augtsr 9TH and 10th,
September 10th and oath and October
s,b, w. half the usual rates, one fare for
fAs if944tad TIN. These Excursions will will
enable those aesirQAs q t0tatlhg on free
government land OF OF purchasing cheap
raily0ad lands to look the ground over
carefully and Judge for themselves OF
the rapid development of the country
and the wonderful fertility of the soil
Fer full Information regarding rates
tiekets,, etl:, aaRl3, ~ AHY Agent OF The
Chicago * North Western Halfway.
4. III. Kobetts 4 Co, is the only place
to buy The Peoples Favorite Remedies
the only sure cure for Rheumatism
Kidney and Liver Diseases, Bronchitis
i'atattit, Dyspepsia and stomach
tfOuDiF. Save SsLt iH9nlsy Rna pui
remedies that will eufb You aftef al
others have failed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-01

Audubon, Iowa, Jaly ID, 1884.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

REPREsENTATIvE MoRRow, Of Cali
fornia, has taken a firm hold on the
Samoan difficulty. The status quo at
the time the representatives Of the
United States, Germany and England
met, he says, must be restored, and this
would necessitste the replacement OF
King Malietoa in the position from
which he was so unjustly removed by
the German agents and sent to the Mar
shall Islands. This step, Nh Morrow
insisted, must be preliminary TO any
further negotiations on the subject.
Mr.. Herbert, chairman Of the Naval
Committee of the House, has not yet re-
ceived response to his letter 10 Secre-
tary Whitney, inviting suggestions as to
any amendments that may, In his 1udg-
ment, be necessary 10 meet any
emergency that may s-ise as the result Of
the Samoan affair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

THE editorial historian Of the Chicago
Meas SAYS for the anniversary Of the Gath
instant. that while the British officer mo
Flint" Gray, serving under CORVALLIS
in New Jersey, was engaged In the mas
sacre Of Baylor's Lighthouse, at Old Tap
pan, Wesnrn Virginia and Kentucky
were in state of alarm, fear
ing repetition Of the hor-
rors OF the Wyoming valley. The
Hair Buying General" Gov. Hamilton
British commander at Detroit, prepared
to slaughter the defenseless settlers,
when the energy and vigilance of Col.
George Rogers Clark prevented Il
catastrophe. BY bold move.
Clark floated down the Ohio in his
boats and passed the falls on tbs gath OF
January, 1880 His occupation Of has-
kaskia added the county of Illinois 10
Virginia. To defeat Hamiltons design
and put an end TO his purchase
OF settlers scalps from the indiana
the American officers resolved 10 cap
ture Yincennes, although his forces had
TO cross the drowned lands OF the Wa
bash by wading waist deep through the
Icy water Clark pushed forward and
captured Fort Vineennes and the British
Governor as well
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

that the house was haunted w..
are always glad 10 believe h. s
my steriOur, consequently Gle ..t.
Of the cOnspirat0rs had ifs cToat ..
eli on the place excepting lo .
members of the famiiy Tho,
not 10 be annoyed ly m,4 rl.
l0us stories they were c0nsfanflg l,...
from the mouths oftheir servant. lt.t.
ter soon found that their mso Dad flI.f'
far a. il had been intended ~ cfo.t 81.
whites, but IL had utterly dcmor,,.,
the blacks, and we have seen wlit az.
results
In the meantime. another agent n,..
potent than the dcvic 3 of ihe .or....
bad been quietly af work prodar.n,
effects upon the members of fle rI..
portion OF The family After ST.
had built and furnished lis hama.
great expense hc wanted fO Nt. ..
lie had been warned against mak.n.r.
experiment, but De would Dot l.,., r..
advice For a time his family i.f..
joyed excellent health The nrf ..
mer 40 a new place +. r-...
other than satisfactory Bm nr..
while the effects of ODE situate.
began 90 teil upon ihe physical confH...
OF himself and h.s household T.....
not wish 10 admit ODE iacf. 8al clnf.r...,
10 hold out the idea t1lt tle airatn..
home was salgbfious sld Who...r.
We have seen how Dr Mc--I.f
been quietly paying DIS y.sitsaadI.a.
last he WAS observed t0 roogf I.t.rr....
evening and remain ior some .r.
last the case became desperate. f.. I-.
ly were depressed, sick and di..urr-..
The doctors mixtures could Io nn...
manent good. and he had t0 alt.. a..
--- TO break up his county aom .I
return 20 the city il Doc wanted o r..
his own and his family lives N..
time the rum0r boz regaul t0 tla ..
had. no wc have seen. gotten olf .
many OF the city friends. AfUisn-
ular junCturc the big brick house, n..
deserted by Dos occupants t0 I0.ln. II...
residence in the town IM ..I u...
far 10 confirm the reports ir-t r.tr.l
70, and this was believed OBJ Nt fl.....
cause of thu return of ihe family mr.
city until their friends Dad been ...
informed by themselyea and Oboe DI.n.
Fever and ogue was tle ghost ilf ..I
broken mp iAe otherwise cmm..
country retreat and had 90 tHes4mrfn.
put its unconscious Victims unl.r r.
ban of ridiculous aad ullomlol. .n..
sl.ti0n Notwithstanding th. tNN|.0t
ton. She place never recovered lnn nd
ghOsily associations and Dos hsl r.rl.
De .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

TIE WORK OF CONGRESS The Sem
ate yesterday passed five appropriation
bills and took up the Antitrust bill. AT
ter 20 ting the Finance Committee'stariil
bill, an Antitrust bin is doubtless con.
sidered Joke by the Senate, but II will
be passed TO pull the wool over the eyes
OF the victims Of the former measure.
n usts are rs sure to flourish
under the higher tariff rates pro-
posed In the Senate bill, as thistles are
sure to grow from the seed of that weed
Senator Eustis discovered a singular
omission-perbaps a trick-of the anti
trust measure The bill did not forbid
existing trusts TO continue their opera
tions, but was 20 apply only to trusts
organized after the bill became law.
In the House the hand press gained
victory over the steam pre".-Ba!t0.
sgH.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

When the duke and duchess of
Edinburgh went to Greece it was dis
covered, Oh arriving at Athens, that Il
trunk containing certain indispensable
articles of attire. to wit. undertook
ing belonging to the duchess had been
left behind at Malta. A telegram or
dering the said trunk 10 be sent by the
next days steamer'would have been
the cheapest and reodiest way OF Oh
tanning it, but the duke of Edinburgh
actually dispatched one OF the vessels
of his squadron all the way to Malta
to bring back the trunk and its CON
tents.
This trip of her majestys ship must
have involved a cost 10 the tax payer
of some hundreds Of pounds. The
transaction is altogether scandalous
one London Truth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

There was an animated debate In the
House Yesterday on the question OF
conference 10 consider the Senate Tariff
bill. which is 8 substitute for the House
Tariff bin. A few Democrats favored a
oonferenco-that is. they were willing TO
admit some plausibility al least in the
Republican measure, which is the
very opposite IN purpose Of the
Democratic measure, the former
being a plan for increasing the taxes on
the necessary articles Of life, and
a scheme to increase taxes on those
articles in ord~r TO promote the prigi.
leges perquisites and bounties OF mo
nopolists
II the Democrats in the Ias.sg Yield
the issue now and aZQ.9-fhe contest be-
fore the eou9t++S' there will be nothing
on %s-leT 70 rally the party.
The vote in the Senate was 80 very
close in support Of the Republican bill
that it recalls the growth Of the
idea OF tariff reform in the
last year, and indicates how the
idea of protection is weakening. The
only real strength Of the protectionists Is
posted on this Senate tariff bill is simply
in the power of money and against the
plan of fostering monopoly by laying all
the people under the tribute TO monopoly.
The Democrats should take decisive
stand.
This is the last favorable opportunity
for some time TO come, and 10 lose il will
be to show distrust in our own main
principles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

Given horse, man animated Dy the
reckless daring likely 10 come Of Wild.
free life, and The Centaur of ancient
fable may DO fairly realized. A core
spondent Of the Omaha Herald, having
visited an Arapakoe camp, gives the fol-
lowing account of an Indian drill, or
dered for his amusement.
Fifty fine looking youn. men, mounted
upon poRies, drew up before the tents.
At a signal from the chief they began
their eyolutions, with loud yell
In moment they disappeared over
neighboring hill Then there suddenly
rose mighty trampling Of horses feet,
and they swept past again, 50 compact
that | only saw ball made Of horses
and men.
Splitting in two, one body swept 10 the
right and another 10 the left, and again
they disappeared. Presently they charged
each other in solid lines, and while the
spectator waited breathlessly for the
shock of collision, the files skillfully
opened to the right and left, and the
lines passed through the intervals with
out touching.
Now came the moment for displaying
individual horsemanship. Some Of the
riders approached. each lying so close to
his pony's back that nothing but the
horse could be seen. Others stood erect
upon their animals backs. Some hung
TO the horse by one foot and one hand.
SO that their bodies wero completely pro-
tected by those of the ponies.
These young warriors also threw Oh
jects upon the ground, and picked them
up at full gallop, AID drew bows and
shot arrows from beneath the horses
necks. Some Of the men exchanged
horses while riding.
Again, a man would fall from his
horse, as If wounded, and two others,
riding up beside him, would take him By
an arm and a leg, swing him between
their horses, and carry him Off
This exhibition lasted nearly two
hours, and, at its close, men and horses
were completely exhausted. All that
evening the human performers lay in
their lodges, while the Indian women
brought them food, bathed their limbs
and combed their hair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

TEE West Virginia Legislature is
having circus over the election of a
Senator and the present incumbent, Mr..
Ksnna, Is likely to be beaten That
Legislature has had several long SQUAD
blss over such contests, and the present
one IL not promising.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
ADVERTISING RATRs:
oxr INCH or TWELVE LINES.

nv Reading notices in reating-matter type.
Is cents per line. Nonpareil, loaded u cents
lice.
W-wants. marriage aud death notices not
needing six lines. % cents each insertion.
Ew-Speoial contract rates furnished on ap-
piioation.
Auction sales, Legal Notices and Amuse-
oeut Advertisements 81 per inch each
insertiOn.
entered at the Richmond CysJ Posroffic'
aecond-olaas matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

AMONG the impressions prevailing
yesterday al indianapolis were two
Cabinet impressions, one for Wana-
maker ~ Postmsster-General, and the
other for Senator Allison for the port
folio OF the treasury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

We may complain, and justly do com
plain, Of the Avengers" of Mississippi
and the Ku-Klux Of Alabama, and cry
aloud that their lswlessness DO sup
pressed, but in view OF the shameful out
RACES of the White Cap organization al
the North and the elemency extended 10
them by at least one Northern Governor,
our mouths are closed - Waslih9l0n Post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

julius CaAAR BURROWS thinks that
there ought 10 DO an extra session Of the
Fifty-6rst Congress. OF course he and
the other bitter partisan Republicans
want 10 crow and assert their power.
Perhaps II Is better that they should
show their policy At once and let the
country decide on it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

The House'sJe publishes the statistics
70 prove that out of 6l2 young ladies
who tainted last year more than half Of
them fell into the arms Of gentlemen.
How shocking
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

O'BRIES's escape at the trial was 4
curious one. He managed TO get into
the vast crowd, and all the clubbing by
the police could not make the crowd
give him up.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

THE facts in regard to the Haunted
House" the sketch which our valued
contributor publishes to-day, are in the
main correct. When ghosts are IN the
case OF course mere men OF flesh and
blood cannot be automatically correct
but the impressions on the people con-
csrned are the points on which these
tales Of spiritual manifestations are
based. Ghos, stories always have q
charm when well told, and the Haunt.
ed House" has Il local interest that adds
70 the charm Of a good narrative.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

CoNGREss has thirty more working
DAYS, and il is 10 be deyoutly hoped that
the Democrats in the House will show a
good bill OF health 10 the country when
the Fiftleth Congress goes out The
Senate Tariff bin for the protection OF
monopoly has been referred 10 the Com
mittee on Ways and Means II ought to
DO reported with the recommendation
that II do not pass, and as TO the tobacco
tax feature OF Il the House should meet
II with separate bill abolishing the tax
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

We hope yet to see the Northern peo-
pie keep their eyes on the White Cap
Ku KluI in their own country and give
their missionary lsbors entirely to that
evil.
Governor Foraker, who can get SO
rabid about Southern outrages actually
espitulaied with the White Caps and let
them return home promising 10 be good
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
Cbf Eailp aimsa.

1En -. AvkRi DAY IN THE fbAh
AZ raE TIMES PusiIsuiSG COM
pANY. OPTICS SO EAST MAN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

TIE State calls attention 10 tho fact
that the only intimidation Of voters In
this vicinity 10 done by Republicans,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
cream OF THE PRESS.
THE SMART IDEAS OF CLEVER
SCRlBES.
Boulsnger's Opponent The Senate Tarin
Bill-No War Quite -Wanamakert
RecognIt on-1he Samoan Affairs-We
Want Lower California.

Boulanger's Opponent Senate TarIf
Bni-No War Quite Yet-wanamaher''
Reccgnit on-1he Samoan Affairs-w'
Want Lower California.
BOuLASGER's OPPONENT M Jacques
the candidate put forward by the gov
eminent To oppose General BOulanger !
election for the Department Of the Seine
tomorrow, is the most extensive manu-
fscturer in France Of absinthe and yer.
mouth els known TO the entire liquor
trade and thousands Of the Paris cafe
and saloon-keepers are his customers
As be formally engages TO bring the neg
lecied interests of the trade before Parli.
ament the entire influence OF the liquor
interest is brought 10 bear against the
General This may serve 10 explain why
the Cabinet selected NJ Jacques, man
entirely unknown in the political world
10 run against Boulanger -Nes forh
World
A QUESTION or COURAGE Certainly
the Senate Tariff bill can be killed, if a
few free.trade masters of the House see
tit. Nobody questions their power. The
rules are so plain that the little knot OF
Free Traders, six from Southern countrr
districts, and Mr.. Clevelands frie d
Scott, Of Pennsylvania, can dictate abr o.
lutely 10 the remaining 3lS members OF
the House That is not the question.
After all that has been done, can these
Free Traders afford to confess that they
dare not let the House vote opon a Re-
publican bill.
One free-trade newspaper of great seal,
but some sense. the New York Herdld,
warns them that they cannot. If the ma
FORTY wishes To vote down the bill SAYS
the Herdid. very well; ii can DO that
with safety But If the majority in the
House happens 10 prefer the Senate bill
70 no revenue reduction al all, the bill
ought 10 pass " 7 Tff5sRe.
No WAR UNTIL AFTER MARCH Atm. 80
The country may make itself easy, and
our Germsn fellow-citizen need no
longer feel the awkwardness of sitting
as Judges upon two sets of countrymen
We shall not declare war against Ger
many until after the 4th OF March.
What will happen then we do not
guarantee, but we advise prudent fathers
Of families TO get bomb-proof shutters
for their windows and send their families
into safe country retreats. Our Wash
inpton correspondent sends u two pieces
of news which will make Nj Bismarck
tremble In his boots and spurs-if
he wears bOOts--as all princes DO
in pictures Nj Blaine IS 10 be
Mr. Harrisons Secretary OF State
and that IL no sooner set
tied than comes the announcement
that next week Mr. Harrison-that IS 10
say, Mr. Blaine, Who is on the spot in
Washington-will cause statement to
be made in Congress of what the-D
will do about Samoa.
That That, apparently means business. Mae
gregor is on deck once more, and If the
German eagle has a tail Mr. Blaine will.
in a couple Of months, give It a good
pull " y HcTad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

The col ored cadet at West Point is
again becoming a nuisance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

RECOGNITION. Wanamaker, whose
service 10 the party was relatively sim
pie and even insignificant since any rich
man can give money TO Quay and Dud-
lev, has been called TO indianapolis and
probably promised place in the Cabi-
net. But Osgoodby, so far as Is known,
has been promised nothing whatever
We fear he has been betrayed We ad-
wise him to watch Otis and the Judge.
They may have secured something for
themselves on the strength Of their part
in the Murchison" letter Mr. Harri-
son is not TO be regarded as Indifferent to
his remarkable achievement" Let him
see that no one else is rewarded for it,
Moo York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

Remlttsnces should be made by drafts
checks. postofhce orders or registered letter
payable 70
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Richmond, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27
TIRE DAILY TINES.


Delivered IN any part Of the city ara MAIL
chester by CARRIER 81 re cents per week
Persons desiring the TINES Delivered ="
their homes can secure 10 by postal card re-
oues, or order through telephone No o's
when delivery Is irregular Immediate com
pla,nt should be- made to TIE Office Tho ad
dress may be chang a as desired car" ~
tskcn IN all cases 10 mention the old and ne"
address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

No CLEAN SWEEP. The "Clean
sweepers are not to have everything
their own way after the 4th OF March il
the civil service reformers can prevent
IT, The most resolute demonstration yet
made has come from the Indiana Associ-
alton, in session in General Harrison's
own city, which called attention 10 the
very explicit declaration of the Chicago
platform in favor of an extension OF the
system Of classification and competitive
examination TO ali branches and all SUI
bordinste grades OF the Federal Civil
Service .--Exckaage
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27


THE SAMOAN DIFFICULTY.-A learned
contemporary wisely states the matter as
follows
1T is evident that the solution Of the
Samoan difficulty cannot long be de-
layed Our Government is taking decis-
i've ground in favor of Samoan indie
pendence; and while the German traders
and plantation owners are persistent in
their purpose to secure political control,
we have the argument of equity and fair
dealing on our side. The treaties
made by Samoa with Germany,
England, and the United States,
all presuppose Samoan autonomy.
Tho various consular agreements
and also all the diplomatic nego-
tiations up TO the deposition OF King
Malietoa by the Germans are based on
the suppOsition OF Samoan neutrality
and of Joint action between the treaty
powers. Even the war declared against
Maletoa, although an outrage, was OFF,
cially proclaimed by Germany to be
against him personally" and was ac-
companied with protests that no en-
crOachments were contemplated against
the rights and joint relations fthe treaty
powers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

According 10 English newspapers,
America is pulling John Bulls nose; ac-
cording TO German newspapers, England
is pulling Hans Bauer's nose; according
to American newspapers, Germany is
pulling Brother Jonsthan's nose II the
triple alliance continues nobody will be
mistaken for John Chinaman,-PAiladel-
pA.a Tina
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27


THE GERMAN TREATY WITH ENG-
LAND.-One other document Of impor-
lance Is necessary 10 clear understand
ing OF the diplomatic situation. We re-
fer 10 an agreement between Germany
and Great Britain, signed at Berlin in
1886. and defining the boundaries OF
German and English dominions in the
West Pacific This agreement express
" excludes Samoa from the partition Of
Islands Ii declares that the Samoan
and Tonga Islands shall in future, as
heretofore, form a neutral territory"
Now. the question for Congress and
the people of the United States TO con
slider is not whether Germany IS violating
any treaty with Us by her performances
In Samoa, but whether In violating her
engagement with Great Britain TO re-
spect Samoan neutrality she is infring
ing our rights under our own treaty with
Samoa, and likewise classifying official as
surances given from time to time 10 this
government when questions affecting
our undisputed rights in Samoa have
arisen That Is our business, and II we
do not look after II nobody else will
Neo York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

LOWER CALIFORNIA.-There Is bill
before Congress providing that the
President shall open negotiations with
Mexico for the cession of Lower Cali
fornia. We have no doubt that the
present government of the Mexican re-
public would listen to reason on this
subject. Lower California ought TO be
under the Jurisdiction of the United
States Ii is an isolated part Of the ter
ritory of Mexico Look at the map
American enterprise would soon trans
form 81 in way that would be adyania-
geous 10 all concerned, including the
Mexicans. ~ Y Sun.