davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
RUSSIAN OUTRAGES.
A Remonstrance From Prominent
Engiishmcp.

The Universal Review, OF London,
publishes an address to the car re-
monstrating against the outrages upon
the Russian exiles in Siberia. The
remonstrance is signed by 254 per-
sons, including members Of the houses
of lords and commons ana other per.
sons of distinction. A number OF
signers OF the remonstrance are in
favor OF sending communication to
the government suggesting the pro-
priety OF its addressing the cars gov
eminent through the usual diplomatic
channels on the subject OF the out
RACES. Gladstone has written letter
in connection with this matter in
which he SAYS the government OF Rus
sia would be justified in returning any
note sent it in regard to the exiles
calling attention 10 ''thc brutal slaugh-
ter OF Irish people" at Mitchelltown
some time ago
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

had but little difficulty In securing
,clora, the girl TO ride on n broad pad.
the old joke clown, and tho fellow to
swing on rope, but my ability Os an
organizer was somewhat strained when
turned my attention to the collection OF
animals; and, MS the season was advnnc'
Ing, was compelled TO content myself
with u lame bear, n one'eycd wolf, and
young elephant that had seen great
deal OF rough service.
We made our first break In tho south.
western part OF Missouri. In u conmun.
" where circus had not been seen since
the early DAYS OF Dan Rice; and ns we
marched Ia trimmphal review IN front
of the blncksmiths shop and the magls.
tratc's Office. ], standing In the band
wagon aud Gxclaimlng that u free cxhi'
bition woull bo Immediately given nj
tho big tent, knew that the mellow light
OF recollection threw u hnlo about INC.
Tncrc was the frccketl.facc boy that
had saved up his dim3s from the com.
mrrclnl transactions OF selling stolen
eggs; there was tho family that had
come iifiy niles In n wagon; there was
Tho town marshal with his great swaggcr
Of ulho. ny. aud there was tho solemn.
faced mnn, who would not havi poked
in his nose outside the door but for the
fnct that he Ind TO bring the children TO
see the procession.
Just NJ we were making ready To be.
gin the ring performances. aud when !
wns about 10 appear ms clown, our regu.
lur nand having fallen OF the wagon
aud hurt himself, one OF tho men came
t,,, a, "A ai,,,
ciledly informed me that local bully
and gotten into fight with ths elo-
phnnt. FASTENED into tho ''mcnagcrio."
md there found several OF my mcE hold.
ny tough looking fellow.
what is the matter bcrc| / demand
ID. addressing tho bully.
My men did not release his arms, but,
ccasiug his struggles for n moment, no
turned his cnraged face toward me and
replied
"Pm no fool, can tell you that. an J
want you nll--ihis blamed valise.look'N
thing, too Qnclining his head toward
the clephant)--l understand IT, l mint
never Travelled around none. but II you
pick me up for fool you drap me, that's
nl.
who has picked you up for fcolr
| asked.
why. that blamed thing thar (agaln
holding at the clephanD. come IN
hero expcclin' TO behave myself MS well
~ the next man, aud while was stand.
To- right over thar that wrinkled.up sign
for lanyard reached out his old blow
pipe an lifted up my coat.tail an' wipcd
his mouth on II. My name amt Bob
Hackctt for nothin' cnn tell you that.
bought this coat, l did. an when n
blamed thing that has wore all the hair
often hssclf slidin' round the country
comes an, without any cause whatever.
wipes his mouth on the tails thereof. Wy
he's jest got me to whip. l don't want
nobody TO come wipin' his slobber on
me. an won't have II. nulhcr."
He began TO struggle again aud II was
as much as the men could do TO hold
him. II was Goin' TO u picnic tomorrow.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
A Big Fig Tree.

Three years ago small fig tree was
placed in the open space which was
made by taking up brick in court
in the rear of II. 5. Jenkins Office at
Marysvillc, Cal. From the day the
tree was planted until the present not
bit Of sunlight has reached it, and il
now stands at height of over twenty
feet and has a very heavy crop of figs
upon it. A number OF people who
have tested the fruit pronounce it very
linc.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

BEEN CLERK FOR TEN YEARS
81 wish to SEQ the clerk" | said to o
man whom found In the courthouse.
II am the clerk" he answered.
"Ain't there some mistake about
thar"
Reckon not; have been the clerk Of
this county for ten years"
why. | met man about twvnty
miles from here and he declared that he
was the clerk Of this county. aud that IL
would give him $3.50 he would not
grant license 10 Brock.
''Ycs, heard some OF the boys laugh.
ing about that. The man you met was
Jack Brock"
That night the bear died. killed the
wolf the next morning. and hired out to
farmer. There is no particular halo
about nv head. have no love whatever
for the old wnpou show
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
amitates the Drum Major.

The Eighth Hussars OF the British
army have gazelle for "child Of the
regiment" 1t accompanies the regi-
ment everywhere, and is an especially
conspicuous figure on the sunday
church parade. when il accompanies
the band, leading the line wi,h a stale
" tread. apparently initiated frcnl
OF tho drum major.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

ccsslon Just without the village aud thcn
came triumphantly marching mp tho
hill had heard so many men SPEAK oi
this-had heard such universal denuuci,
alton Of the great railroad show, with
Its three rings aud tangled clowns
tha; saw fortune in the revival Of the
old time circus sold my store, mill,
and real estate, NIL at n sacrifice, but
what lost In realization Of full value
gained In hopes that flew high In mn at
rlosphere OF determination TO bo king
whose royal colors should awaken al glad
some shout In many n scqucstercd com
nuuity.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

proprialng Si0O,OtU fos publie buildings NJ
R1oS island, H., was passed, The senate
then resumed cons liberation of thu silver bill,
With Tel er on the door, ElmunGs lntrudu
bill TO establish the University OF the United
States and had IL referred TO select com
mittcc. After executive session aaiCu.ne
HOUSE.
On motion OF Morrill,, OF Karsus, tho house
insisted upon its amc admeut to the senate dc.
pendent pension bill, aud u conference YVES or.
uereu' HE house then went Into ccmri tee
OF the whole ON tho tatih bill. Having coast /
cred sixteen of the la6 pages OF the b u tn
committee rose and the house adjourned,
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May l5.--Amopg the bills re-
ported from the committees aud placed on the
calendar were the following! Tie senate bill
to amend the Jaws relative 10 chipping com.
miSsioners, aud the house bill granting pen.
sion 10 Mrs. Della Parncll, The senate rvsum.
cd the consideration q the silver bill. After
executive session the senate a ijourael.
HOUSE.
Mckialey, Of Ohio, from the committee on
rules rep, rtcd resolution provi Ing that
hereafter the house shall meet al II O'Clock;
that after the reading Of the Journal aud tn
disposal OF the conference reports the house
shall so INTO u committee OF the whole on the
tariff bill; that the bin shall be Z, al through,
commencing with par graph III and shall BE-
open to amendment on any part OF the bill
following paragraph 0, ard that on We,lncs-
day St at noon, the hll with prudipg amend.
m 'nis shall Ice reported 10 the house. After
Tn, house AT Its rvcrin,, s,,s,nn coy ,oo
private pension bills.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. May III. EdmuuGs, from the
judiciary commit q, reported back the house
amendment 10 the antitrust bill with m
amendment Thereto, striking out certain words
anu inserting the words $50 that HE rates Of
sueh transportation may not be raised above
amu MY ag'nsu w. hnu
taken mn. nnl after definite NH nrnna vs. '''N"
uopap
Tho so,o,o nm ,.a1.,f ,,,....
Iatinn -, ,' ~, ua1a.u nu."'',S'uS 'uo gu
,|on, ", 'o"eua ,,an n,a,lcr lhe mouse 'nrm
I'M m. hn W a''r WHO un t,'' ~.
ana nv nUnse o,e,i,, Sessioh passeu ''sh'y
f''"'' P'"'''" ''''s'
SENATE
"AsniNGToN May l1.--Thc house biz for
INC establishment OF new harbor lines In foIt
nge lake, houGhton county, Mich, passed,
stewart 'h"n gave notice thot lie would n J.
dress the senate on Wednesday on the silver
nili' On motion oi wilson, OF Iowa, the net
lor ru3nc building at Cedar Rlpi g. Iowa,
was recalled nom lh' PRESIDENT IN orIer to
lug 0 900 for n bronze couestr an ttotnc of
Gen. Grant was passed after being amended
by Increasing the appropriation to $4,000
After executive seSs ion adjourned
HOUSE.
A cnnfcrenrc WINS rrI,r,d nm tho ,cro,c
auti.trust mn 1hr hose thcn wont Int !, .
COMMITTEES or thc vbntn on ho ,ortiT I'm
There wos bolstcrnms gIsrussIno 'nnnnn,,ng
10 a quarrel. which wps strrtrJly B,vrc' IL
PENNSYLVANIA IntroJ,irirr, Icit;r r,fc,tln,,
mon Bynun nC Tnliann H'rhrIat,,rarTcnann
himself In vigorous language, and WAS rrnulr,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

he WAS AFTER THE ELEPHANTS BLOOD
he rayed. but now this coats ruined by
that slobberin' SLOUGH. Bet 500 ! cut
of his blowpipe."
He broke loose, lungcd at the Gle.
phant, and cut at him with his knife.
The elephant understood the situation.
He seized the fellow and threw him
through the teut. Just as turned away
l heard someone exciaim:
"Whurs de matter wild your Amt you
got no biznez ter tend ter sides flingin
dirt on CIR mans cozeY'
Looking round | saw an old negro
brushing his coat What Is the matterY
l asked.
"Er good 'eal de matter, sab. Come
In yere tendin' ter my own bizuess an
want psstcrin' nobody, an de f1st thing
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

After taking cake from the oven, let II re-
main In the pan about five minutos;i IL will then
come out easily without breaking.
A 200 wool dress is better than cheap six.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

h Q Disappearance
OF the old wagon
road circus has
been the cause OF
lmcntation on my
mart for some ,imo
past, writes Oaio
=, Road. In tho
Chicago Times
Tho mellow light
of rccol lection
threw u halo OF
lond cndcHrmcnt
about tho circus
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

The Kalamazoo celery crop last
realized $500, 900 for the growers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
cENATH.

proprialing Sl0O,0tU fos public buildings 1T
K1VS island, H., was passed. The senate
Then resumed COM liberation of tM silver bill,
With Tel CT on the door, Edmund introduced
bill To establish the University OF the United
States and had II referred to select com.
mittcc. After executive session aGjcu.ne
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22
IIlAItsi.

On motion OF Morrill,, of Kansas, tho house
insisted upon its amendment to the senate dc.
pendent pension bill aud a conference ives or.
dered The house then went Into ccmrii tee
OF the whole on the tatia bill, Having roasi /
cred sixteen of the 1873 pages OF the b Il IN ,
committee rose and the house adjourned,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

A nut, ut theliu (M'ch Institution ha
issued a chlllengc -. .yh' ~ ut!,yr mute IN
the United Stltfs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

Soak machine oil stains in cold water before
washing.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

WASHINGTON, May lA.--Amoug the bills re.
ported from the committees aud placed on the
calendar wtrs the following; Tie senate bill
TO amend the Jaws relative 10 chipping cont
miSsioners, and the house bill granting pen.
sion 10 Mrs. Della Parncll, The senate rvsum.
cd the consideration e the silver bill. After
executive session the senate u ilourael
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

A conference was orlcrcd on the u ri let Of
Columbia appropriation bill and then the house
went into committee of the whole on the
tUriH bin. Various amendments were oil, red
aud rejected aft r which the committee rose
and the house adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-22

WAsnINGroS. May 49, EdmunGs, from the
judiciary commit q, reported back the house
amendment 10 the antitrust bill with m
amendment thereto, striking out certain words
and inserting the words $50 that he rates Of
such transportation may not be raised above
what Is just and reasonable" Agreed 10, aud
conference ordered The silver bill was then
taken mp, and after debate adj burned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

It is q difficult feat for the Democrats
to swallow their recent defeat in New
Ulm and Brown county. It is as dit.
fcult too for papers to rest quietly I'M
der the result, that previous to the cleo.
ton boosted loudly of how they were
going to lay us out. Consequently it is
but natural that one should tind the
New Ulm Post giving space to articles
about the Republicans, that indicate
anger if they indicate anything, and
that the Minneapolis Freie Presse
should take the trouble to denounce
the Review for its stand on the McKin.
ley bill. The attacks of the Post hard
ly merit consideration, save to illstrate
the degree of its wrath. Its charge.
that the Republicans of this city have
already mapped out city campaign
and selected their candidate for
mayor, is refuted from the start by
its supreme righteousness. In the
first place we know of no one in the
city who is so sorely DESTROYS of Office,
that he needs to aspire to the mayorali-
ty of New Ulm, and, secondly, the Post,
it it had taken the time to look matters
up, would have found that in the next
city election no mayor is chosen. Thus
much for the petty charges of the pa
per that daily lives in dread that New
Ulm will some day in the near future
go Republican. AS to the roasting
that the Review received in the Freie
Presse, well, it is hardly necessary to
say that the article originated out of
spite with some cracked brain in our
own town, that is in the habit of hatch
ing out similar sentences. 70 single
the Review from among the hundreds
and thousands of papers that are up
holding the Mckinley bill would hardly
have been an original thought with the
editor of the Freie Presse. The Re-
view, it is true, did uphold the McKin-
ley bill previous to election, and sees no
apparent reason why it shouldn't do so
now. But it is not alone in its stand.
Hundreds of other papers are taking
the same view, and the Freie Presse
would not have selected the Review
from among the many as the object of
its abuse. On the other hand, It is evil
dent from the language used, that the
article originated right at home, and it
is only to be regretted that anyone
should allow the Review to worry him
to the extent of causing him to write
communications for far off paper.
when it would have been SO much cas-.
Ter to insert chem in one at horne.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

Since election is over the St. Paul
Globe is frank enough to say that the
Republicans never had a stronger ticket,
that Merriam is a man of great person
al popularity and that any other man
would have been overwhelmingly de-
feated. Now, why couldn't the Globe
have DISCOVERED all this before election
instead of after?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

It is disgusting to see the Pioneer
Press referred to as a Republican organ.
Outside of one or two weeks during the
wear there is no reason in the world
why the Pioneer Press should be con-
sidered as anything but mugwump pure
and simple.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

It is nice thing for a defeated can
didate to know that at general cleo
ton there are always those who can ex-
tend their sympathy with full appre-
citation of what it is to yetleft. Perchance
Wilson, who ran for governor, may
look at in the same light, and feel easier
over the resul:.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

Joel P. Heatwole, of the Mortified
News, has gone to Europe to meet q
Minnesota lady with whom he will
wed. The kindest wishes of every
newspaper man in Minnesota will be
with the brilliant News editor in this,
the happiest hour of his life.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

If the New Ulm Review is such
small potatoes as the Post and the
Freie Presse would have the people be-
lieve, why give it any concern? Why
not let it talk Mckinley bill as long as
it wants to-?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

Bill Murray, the st. Paul attorney,
once said of the men who came in from
the country to make the laws of the
state, that the St. Paul fellows would
get ahold of them, if they didn't in one
way, then in another, and there is much
truth in what he said. St. Paul and
Minneapolis and in fact all the large
cities make it point to send to the
legislature their very brightest and
shrewdest men---men who will think of
hundred schemes while the average
man will hardly think of one. These
picked representatives in themselves
constitute quite force in the law max
ing body of the state and, when there is
added to their individual strength as
voters the effects of skillful engineering
and deep laid plans, it must be admit
ted that they possess a wonderful lever.
age, if in fact they do not control our
entire legislation. The next senate and
house will be cast in just such mould
as we have described. The cities will
have their choice ones there as usual,
and they will look after the interests Of
their constituents alone, regardless of
the rest of the state. The representatives
from the country will therefore have to
keep their eyes wide open, if they don't
wish to be caught at every conner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

There is no time like the present.
The time to commence to educate the
people for the campaign of 1S92is right
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

Mike Doran, tail end of the firm. of
Me and Mike, political brokers, is said
to be in the race for the United States
Senatorship, two years from now. In
such an event, we wonder if our Demo
cratic brethren, who have been putting
Senator Davis to the skies, would cease
their praises and turn their utterances
against him. Most likely.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

People. who think that Major Nc
kinley has been retired for good, have
need to think more consi derately. Men
of brains and force of character are not
SO easily downed, and state always
takes pride in honoring its favorite
sons. Mckinley is a giant among poll
tical leaders, and Ohio Republicans will
see that he is not lost to the public, if
not by sending linn back in two years
to his former seat in the house of repre-
sentatives, then by exa]ting him to a
position in the senate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19
Wednesday, November 10, 1890.

The official canvass of the state will
be made on the third Tuesday of De-
cember.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

Iowa did not 60 Democratic after all.
The whole Republican state ticket was
elected.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

The Republicans have duty to per-
form, which is plain one. A Demo-
cratic landslide has swept over. the
country and the Republicans are left in
a somewhat dazed condition, hardly
knowing what has overtaken them.
Republican inactivity, bossism and Nc
Kinley bill. These seemed to have en-
tered largely into the feeling which
brought about the curious turn of af-
fairs, and it remains with Republicans
to work from now till the next election
to set Alright the misrepresentation
that have been sprung upon the people
to cause the general smash.up. The
fist and second of the causes will
no doubt, if they haven't already, right
themselves, but how about the McKin-
ley bill? That seems to be the stumb.
ling block in the way of many. Well,
1t is our opinion that that too will right
itself in course of time, and we make
the prophecy now that the bill which
was the principal cause of our defeat
this year will also be the principal
cause for our victory two years hence.
Up to this time we have not full
ly had opportunity to determine it's true
workings. That jobbers and even mer-
chants have taken advantage of it, there
is no doubt, and, ably assisted. by the
Democratic managers, they have surely
succeeded in turning many votes in IA
vor of the Democratic cause. But long
before two years shall have found
their end, the law will have had fair
trial. We will have been able to see,
all of US, without the assistance of CAM
paign orators or newspapers, the true
effects of the measure, and, if it has not
then proven good bill, the time will
have again come to strike at it's au-
thors. With fair trial, however, we
are not afraid of the result. Republi.
cans therefore should see that it re-
ceives proper treatment. E-- "
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

We sincerely trust that the Kansas
legislature will have the good sense to
return to the senate that much abused
man,John j. Ingalls,. ingalls, may have
his faults. He may be hot headed at
times and on occasions may fall into
moods, but for all that he is a
good man to have around. He is
useful and possesses the sact and force
OF will necessary to make successful
legislator. Besides he is national
character, whose words always COM
mand attention and respect, and, while
Kansas farmers might select a hundred
senators who would be more i'll con-
formity with their views in every detail
than ingalls,, still they could not select
one who would be as able to secure
them beneficial legislation. The legis-
lation of to-day is turned out, as it
We're, by a machine. The man who ism t
:hal f-way an adept in working the
machine is a good deal like the man
who fell from grace-he isn't in it.
A few papers = the Rock county
News was the first one - have ventured
to bring out the name of S. M. Owen as
a candidate for United States senator in
place Of Cushman K. Davis. Now, if
we remember correctly, it was these
very same papers that were bowling
loudest for the brilliant Cush previous
to election. They urged that the cleo
ton OF Merriam would endanger the
position of our senior senator, because
Merriam himself would naturally TURN
his eyes TO higher positions and cast his
ambition in the direction of Davis seat.
They claimed too that the defeat of Da-
Wis would be a calamity to the state, as
without question he was the ablest rep
resentatiye that Minnesota could send
to Congress. But it is clear now that
it was all an election dodge, used to
lessen Merriam chances of election to
the governorship. Finding that it did
not have the desired effect, matters
readily assume a different aspect. Da-
Wis can now be thrown overheard with
out a scruple, and to fill his place they
are willing to chose rank free trader,
who in point of ability does not hold a
candle to the present incumbent.