davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18

Many children are subject to Group
which causes much trouble and worry
to their parents. We recommend
Haliers Sure GpEe Cough Syrup to our
customers and guarantee 1t to prevent
or cure any case of Group, Cold, Hoarse
ness OF Sore Throat. Sold by A, II.
Roberts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18
Consumption In Arkansas,

Ny mother has been suffering with that tey.
rible disease, consumption, about three years;
has tried various remedies and prescriptions
from many physicians, but obtained no perma-
Whites Pulmonarla for her She has used our
potti6s " tts madeleine and Is rapidly recover.
ing can elestlIaig tecGlHmesd II to all who
HORNE, Justice Of the Peace, Bcebc, Willie
County, Arkansas. This wonderful Teinedy is
for sale by your druggist, A. II. Roberts, -
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18
Merit Wins,

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years
re have been selling DIR. Kings New Discovery
i9r ,COnspmptiOn, DIR, Kings New Life Pills
bucklen As Arnica SaiYe and Electric Bitters, and
or that have given. such universal satisfaction
We do not hesitate 20 guarantee tiIem every time
and We stand ready 10 refund the purchase price
Il satlsisni6ry results do not follow their use
These rimealeS have won choir great popularity
purely on their merits. q. u. kqhsTls < "a
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18
Republican Senatorial Convention

The Republicans of the Seventeenth Senate
rial District of Iowa, composed Of the counties
of Audubon, Dallas and Guthrie, will meet in
convention at Perry, Wednesday, July Sth, 1891,
at II o'clock m, for the purpose Of nominating
one :ndidate for Senator, and for the tranSac-
ton of such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The representation of the counties will be the
same as the State Convention, and will be as
follows:
Audubon County, ..................7 Delegates
Dallas County, Northumberland IL Delegates
Guthrie County, IL Delegates
BY order Of Senatorial Committee.
L. NJ. HoEYE, Chairman.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18
Highway Notice.

To Theo. II. Myers, president OF school board.
Drusilla NJ. Gafiin, Emma Hart, G. II. /. s. L,
Try. Co, and all whom il may concern.
The Commissioner appointed 10 view, and II
required TO yacate the alley between blocks %
ming through block Sc, all In the town Of Audti-
bon, county Of Audubon, state OF Iowa, has re-
ported in favor Of the vacation thereof, and all
objections thereto or claims for damages must be
filed In the Auditors Office on or before noon OF
the sth day Of September, A. d., 1891, or such
highway Will be vacated:without reference there
to.
i. 2. REFS,
Auditor Of Audubon County, Iowa.
T4w.17
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18
Highway Notice.

To W. II. COe, Eliza J. Davis, Hans Jensen,
Eliza NJ. Powers, John Nelson, &. X. |. & L.
Il. X. Co., and all whom 1t may concern.
The Commissioner appointed to view, and II
required, to yacate n highway commencing at
the north east corner Of lot fourteen, (l4 section
one, % township seventy eight, 49, north range
thirty-Six, 1867 west 9TH p. IN, Iowa and running
thence west on line between lots eleven QD and
fourteen, 40 twelve l2) and thirteen, Us and
terminating at the intersection Of county road
No. 2l5 being the southwest corner OF lot twelve
(l2) and the nOrthwe corner OF lot thirteen, 3)
section one, % said township and range, has re.
ported In favor Of the vacation thereof, and all
objections thereto, or claims for damages must
be filed In the Auditors office on or before noon
of the 9th day of August, A. ID. 1891, or such
highway will be vacated without reference there
to.
J.. L. REEFS,
Auditor OF Audubon County, Iowa.
by J. c. DAWSON, Deputy.
l4w-27
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18
For a Quarter.

For twenty-five cents you can get bottle OF
| the best cough remedy in the world. and n lar
| ger bottle for the price than any other In the
| market. IL is DIR. Whites Pulinonaria. Trial
bottles free at A. II. Roberts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18

For the Republican State Convention to he
Ry., will sell excursion tickets for one fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be sold June Goth, Ia
July LIST, inclusive, and will be good to return
until July 3rd.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18

A beautiful skin, bright eyes, sweet
breath, good appetite, vigorous body,
pure blood and good health result from
the use of DE Wits Sarsaparilla. 1t is
sold by a. III. Roberts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18
Meeting of National Educational Associa.
ton, at Toronto, July "a to IT, 1891.

For the above occasion the Chicago
& Northwestern hallway Co. will, from
July s to IL, inclusive, sell excursion
tickets to Toronto and return at the
very low rate of one fare for the round
trip, with $500 added for membership
in the Association. For tickets and
further information apply to agents C
& n. w, R'y.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18

Constipation, blood-poison, fever!
Doctors bills and funeral expenses cost
about two hundred dollars; De Wits
Little Early Risers cost quarter Take
your choice. For sale at A. III. Roberts
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18

Very popular, very small, very good
De Wits Little Early Risers, the pill
or constipation, biliousness, sick head
che. Sold by A. III. Roberts
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18
Brayton.

The strawberry crop is just begin ming to come
to the table and u shortcake has the same old
| dayn
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18

[4,v-27
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-18
Notice Of Incorporation.

NASH, PHELrs & GREEN, Attorneys.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05

GENERAL BUrTERF1ELD, general
commissioner for the worlds fair,
lectured to the worlds fair conven-
ton, held in Topeka, on the 23d.
He said the east had been having
everything it's own way until it
wanted the earth. He used very
striking Alliance figure, likening
the situation to a COW, whose head
is west of the Alleghanies, brows-
ing upon the rich pastures of the
west; her body east Of the Allie
ghanies, and Wall street and the
eastern manufacturers drawing the
rich tactical fluid wealth of the
great west) to it's inevitable impov-
erishment. Mr.. Butterfeld omitted
to say that it was his party that
placed the animal in that position,
and kept her there, and also that
the Peoples party had firm grip
on her tail and horns, and were Wig
orously yanking her around SO as to
change her position.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05

As soon as the people who ought
to be free commence asking and
voting for the enactment Of such
laws as will relieve them of the
yoke that has been placed on their
necks by the so-called powers that
be, then the whole herd of blood
sucking leeches commence calling
out their blood-hounds las it we're
in order to terrorize the people, and
thereby force them back into party
slavery. But the roaring of the po-
litical cannon, and the rafting of
the musketry all along the line indi-
cate that it is only matter of
little time when the old-party blood
hounds will be a thing of the past,
and the old-party time-servers and
selfappointed office-seekers will be
retired-sent to the rear-while the
men who till the soil, pay the taxes
and bear the burdens, will come to
the front, do their own thinking,
and assume the reins of power.
The people are getting off the old
battlefield of free trade and protec-
ton. They are getting into live
politics, where they don't use the
old chestnut. Fall in, fellow citi-
zens, and hurrah for the Peoples
daY.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05

and because thereof, the debts are
greatly increased. Tens of thou
sands of people are forced out of
employment, still further adding to
the weakness Of the already over
burdened toilers. The arrogance of
the rich grows, as the poor become
poorer, and each succeeding day
witnesses further encroachment.
Shall these things go on! Is the
unrest, everywhere apparent, the
mutterings of coming storm
We hope it is true. Let the storm
burst now, and at the ballot box.
Hurl from power, not in blood, but
in an avalanche of ballots, the men
who have wantonly betrayed the in
terests Of the working people of
America. Let the labor organiza-
tions throw out their skirmish lines.
Force the fighting. Let the battle
cry be, Homes for the homeless
bread for the hun CRY; protection
for the helpless; wealth for the
toiler, and humiliation for plutoc-
racy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05

Nor long since, we heard an old
6. o. p. vote er-straight clinch the
situation, in his own estimation, by
saying that the farmers in Kansas
who were raising so much trouble
(Of course meant the trouble that
they were raising in the g.. o. p.,)
were set of farmers who got broke
up back east, on account of bad
economy, and had come to Kansas
as financial failures, and now they
are raising mischief in Kansas. To
us it real amusing to hear G. o. p.
vote 'er-straight statesmen {? } solv-
ing the cause of the financial trou-
BILE. 1t is also amusing to see them
almost invariably argue that the
whole cause is bad economy among
the farmers. Now we are inclined
to believe that the bad economy of
the farmer comes in whenever he
votes the old party ticket.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05

LELAND. j. WEBB, in the Grand
Army Journal, roasts the Republic
an politicians of this state for their
insincerity and hypocrisy concern
ing their professions of love for the
old soldier, and names them right
out. Here are some of them Geo.
w. Findley, w. j. Buchan, w. P.
Hackney, j. R. Hallowell, Lyman
U. Humphrey, Bill Higgins, Geo.
R. Peck, Adjutant-General Roberts,
j. w. Hamilton, Henry Booth, FL.
E. Richter, w. w. Smith, and
othors too numerous to mention.
They shed crocodile tears over the
boys during the political campaign,
but when it comes to making APP
pointments to good fat positions,
Anarchist Henrie is preferred to an
old veteran. See how they love
you, boys ?-Haven Independent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05

We are informed by gentleman
who heard him, that Prof. Garfield
delivered splendid Peoples party
lecture in Sterling, recently, much
to the disgust of the Republicans.
His theme was 1.-THE Science, of
Government.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05

DR.. S. MCLALLIN, of the Advocate,
has been having a controversy with
Superintendent of Census, Porter,
over the manner of collecting infor-
nation in regard to mortgages. So
far, the Doctor has the best of the
argument. The fact of the bust
ness is, the administration has been
opposed to collecting this informa-
tion all the time, and they are not
trying to get at bottom facts for the
reason that they don't want the
real condition made public. Haven
Independent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05

AN English syndicate is makinga
deal for 100000 acres of pine timber
land in southeastern Arkansas
Industrial Educator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05

The Rochester Clothing Exchange
confessed to having raised $166, 800
with which to boycott organized
bor.-Industrial Educator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05

THIRTY Farmers Alliance organic
ers are at work in California. AL
most 400 sub-Alliances have been
organized in that state
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05
Does History Repeat Itself?

There was a period in France,
preceding the French revolution, of
the most reckless profigacy and de-
hatchery. The grand monarch gave
up his time to wine, women and
hunting. The splendors of the
French court had never been equaled
III the worlds history. The rarest
Jewels of the world shone on the
persons of the ladies'. The gentle
men were arrayed in the costliest
robes the earth afforded. There
was no end to the feasting and
dancing; and while all went "mer-
ry as marriage bell" with the
rich, what of the poor? Men and
women were arrested and cast into
the bastile and left to rot without a
trial. The bodies of large numbers
Of the poor mechanics and laborers
turned black with famine, and their
eyes peered out from cavernous
eyesockets, with CLEAN and feroc-
ity of wild beasts. Almost all the
earnings of the agriculturists were
seized to defray the expenses of the
rich. Beautiful daughters of peas
ants were torn from the arms of
parents and borne to the castles of
the rich, to be ravished. The mass
es became the sport and playthings,
and were sunk to the lowest depths
of misery, by the king and nobility.
Of necessity change had to come.
The fires of hate burned low, but
burned with exceeding fierceness.
At length the storm burst, and the
oppressors, in rivers of blood, were
swept from power.
History has furnished many par
allels, and may furnish many more. /,
Human nature has not changed. |
We behold in free America the
seeds of as reckless and cruel plu-
tocracy as was the nobility of
France. A Vanderbilt proclaims in
in response to a protest, "The peo-
pie be damned" Jay Gould goes
on watering railroad stock, and
levies tribute to make it pay divi-
dends, and laughs at competition.
A combination buys, upon forced
sale, a crop worth many millions,
for half it's cost, and sells at an ad-
vance of one hundred per cent.
Seventy persons sit down to a sup
per that cost ten thousand dollars.
A pleasure trip of a president costs
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, not including wine. A funeral
train traverses the continent-the |
mouners in beastly state of intox-
ication. Congress turns deaf ear
to the petitions of millions of citi-
zens. Working people strike for
easier conditions, and are shot
down like dogs. Working girls are
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05

WCIl do lCS OuiCOAo dUuoC CNC1y 20"
per whose arguments they can't
answer. That's the slick thing to
do.-Garnett Eagle.
Will some one wind up the Eagle
machine ? 1t seems that it has run
down. Why, yes, the AGITAToR's
correspondents, and it's editors, are
advocating the moral and financial
rights Of the people. If this means
abuse, all right we propose to
stand by the honest laboring masses,
and in doing so, will advocate truth,
honesty and justice, to the best Of
our knowledge and belief If any
dishonest old-party paper gets a
kick and goes off bowling "abuse,"
Just let it howl. We are not in the
paper business for the purpose of
getting chance to answer an argu-
ment (?) in some old-party paper.
If we were, we would be compelled
to send our. subscribers blank pa
per each week, for it would be i'm
possible to find an honest, legiti-
mate argument in any Of the old
party sheets that are running in the
interest Of Shylock and monopoly.
The only arguments that we find in
an old-party organ, is from someone
that, possibly, is not in good stand
ing among the stalwarts. AS
sample Of the kind of argument
that some of them produce, we give
the following taken from the Troy
Chief, Republican paper Read it:
This eternal cant about capital
being timid, and Of driving capital
from the state, almost forces one to
the feeling that the Alliance and the
men called anarchists have justice
on their side. Must all other men
be taxed and regulated by law, but
the capitalist allowed to go free and
do as he pleases We hear an al
most incessant squat about driving
capital out Of the state, but not
word Of driving out the bone and
sinew. If law is proposed regu-
lating interest on money and pre-
venting robbery in the shape of
usury, the cry goes up that it will
drive capital out of the state. If
measure is suggested giving an I'M
fortunate man little time in which
to save his property after the mort
gage is foreclosed, we hear the same
tune about driving capital out of
the state. If law is proposed
taxing mortgages, shrek goes up
that splits the welkin wide open
about driving capital out of the
state. The farmers land, the me-
chanic's house and lot, the mer-
chants goods may be taxed all they
will bear, and we hear nothing
about driving them out; but just
propose to compel the man with
money to bear his share of the pub
lie burdens and we are told at once
it will drive out capital, and set the
state back twenty-five years.
The only way we answer an ar
gument like this, is by saying we
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-05-05

ORGANIZE and unite
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-29

CABLE FLASHES.

The will of the late Prince Napoleon
leaves everything he possessed to his
son, Prince Louis.
The official report of the Hungarian
autumn crops shows the wheat crop in
the best condition. Rye is greatly dam
aged, and barley only fair.
Fire occurred in the hold of the In
man line steamship City OF New York,
at Liverpool. The cargo was much dam
aged by water, but the hull Of the ves-
sci was not hurt.
General Foster, special envoy of the
United States to Spain, in efforts to ar
range a commercial treaty, expresses
himself as confident that his mission
will be successful. He expects to be
able to return to the United States in
May.
The great e1OOO billiard match be-
tween John Roberts, Jr., champion of
the world at English billiards, and
William J. Peale, the spot stroke cham
pion, was concluded in London Satur-
day evening. The conditions were
24,000 points, Peale receiving $4,000
points start. Although Roberts played
in masterly fashion, he was unable to
overcome the big handicap, and only
succeeded in running up total score of
2l,410 points. Peale's actual score was
1900 points.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-29
Game in London.

! rne London shops are just now glut-
ted with wild fowl. There has never
been such an abundance. In the case OF
pheasants the supply is normal and pretty
regular. So many are wanted each day,
and so many are forthcoming like fowls
or turkeys. Their production, destruc-
tion and supply in the London market is
so obedient to commercial rule that
pheasants have scarcely the dignity Of
game. They are merely brightly plu-
rnaged posatrv. sold with their feathers
Un. Rut the casS Is otherwise with
woodcock, snipe and tea. This present
plentifulness is q sign Of the severe
weather, and their cheapness is due
partly to their plentifulness. But that
does not explain it altogether. The poor
things are cheap because in many in
stances their carcasses are almost skel-
etons. ~
| Besides these we have ptarmigan and
partridge. The ptarmigan are not so
plentiful as in former winters. Sweden
and Norway rather overdid the supply.
It seems now to be the turn for part
ridge. There is the familiar bird of our
own stubble and turnip fields. It keeps
it's price and it's place. But the French
partridge-the red legged variety-are
coming freely into market, and Russia
is sending us over thousands of braces,
which, after theexpense and risk of long
carriage. can be sold at two-thirds the
price of lour own birds. Pail Mall Ga
zette.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-29
; car f8F : HAN Cent !

Tho half cent has become q necessity
in American trade, and the American
Newsdealers' association will petition
congress to establish half cent coinage.
On one cent papers the dealers profit is
only half cent. and in many instances
the half cent is lost because there is no
coin of this value. An appreciable loss
arises from this source in the course of
a year. It is favorite way in marking
retail goods of all kinds to rate them in
such a way that the half cent comes in,
and in every case goes to the dealer.
This odd cent in large establishment
certainly amounts to several dollars
daily, which the buyers lose and the
seller gains for want of ope-half cent
coin. The infinitesifnal divisions of in
dustry and retail supplied long ago made
these small coins a necessity in Europe.
A centime is q fifth of cent. Switzer-
land has a centime piece, Belgium a two
centime piece; Germany has the pfennig,
equal to one-fourth of cent.-Age OF
Steel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-29
THE SUPERVISORS.
Proceedings at the Meeting Of the
Board Yesterday.

Proceedings at the Meeting of the
Board Yesterday.
At the meeting of the board of super
visors held yesterday deed to the right
Of way for the extension of Azusa ave-
nue. was accepted, and warrant for the
amount agreed upon was ordered drawn
therefor from the Azusa road district
fund.
A petition was received asking for the
erecting OF new bridge across the Ar
royo Seco at DEVILS Gate, but no action
WAS taken thereon. e
It,was decided to place an electric
clock in the tower of the new county
courthouse.
The matter Of the balance of 1904. .05
claimed by Orange county from the
school fund, again came up, and after a
lengthy discussion, it was decided to
demand the immediate payment by
Orange county of the amount still due
to this county, as determined by the
JOINT commission recently, and it was
intimated that unless the demand is
acceded to at once, legal steps will be
taken to enforce payment.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-29

Boggs as the balance on his contract,
the loss entailed by the building being
blown down in December, 1889, falling
upon the plaintiff, as there was no pro.
vision in his contract against an act OF
God, which could not be foreseen.
In department five OF the superior
court, yesterday, the appeal case OF X.
Kichline vs.. j. Hefner came up for heal-
ing before Judge Mckinley and jury,
and resulted in verdict for $299. 90. the
amount claimed. in favor Of plaintiff. $
The case against Frank Glencross,
charged with the manslaughter Of Mar
tin Reagan, which had been set for trial,
was continued by Judge Shaw yesterday,
by mutual consent, until Tuesday next
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-29
Mlllion.irss in Great Britain.

Thirty-one persons who died last year
left above e250,000 Of personality. No
doubt in most Of these cases the testa-
tors were not born with this amount
If, therefore, We multiply thirty-one by
twenty we shall have ION somewhat
high estimated the number Of persons
now living in Great Britain who have
more than G250, 900. II we add to these
620 another $50 for those whose realty
and personality together exceed e250, 900,
we arrive at the fact that there are not
above l .e40 persons in the United King
dom who have more than this sum. j
was dining with some people last week,
several Of whom might have been able
TO give q correct answer to the query,
how many persons worth more than
E250, 900 were now living in Great Brit
ain. Their guessess were hopelessly
wrong, ranging between 10000 and 25,-
600. And yet, as matter of fact, there
are probably fewer than my estimate,
for / ought. / suspect, to multiply by
9 lower figure than twenty. London
ITutn. II II. -.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-29
ST. and Nipe Months Ahead.

Work is now being pushed on the
next Christmas numbers of the maga-
zines and periodicals. The poets, wits
and story writer's have all done their
part Of the work, and the artists are
now engaged on. the illustrations. No
body upsets. the conventional order Of
things more than the magazine men,
The April magazines are now printed,
the numbers for the early summer
months are being ''made up or ar
ranged six months ahead Of time. The
reason that the Christmas pictures are
being made is that Christmas work, be-
ing very particular and heavy in quail
ity, practically goes on all the year.
New York Sun.