davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02
All kinds Plain and Fancy
JOB WORK
Neatly and quickly executed By
EXPERIENCED WORKMEM
POSTER AND COLOR WORK / SPECIALLY

tleman from Missouri, and In the face
of the present moment, having paid
every obligation. No dollar has heen
demanded and refused under any ap-
preparation of the last Congress, or any
preceding one, and there is money in
The Treasury aud in the coming rev.
enues to meet every dollar. | chal-
lenge any human being living to show
that this administration has ordered
any disbursing officer or any financial
agent of the government, or anyone who
controls the inancies, to withhold pay
ments under any contract or appro-
priation of the government, We have
met every dollar; we have kept faith
with the defenders of the government;
we have kept faith with the govern
ment creditors; we increased the cur
rency in "the billion dollar Congress"
and there is no aristocracy or democ-
racy in that currency, II is all good,
and stands on an equality before every
man who receives II,
In compliance with public demands
and Republican pledges, we revised the
tariff and reduced the income OF the
government; but, Mr.. Speaker in do
ing II we increased the price of the
product of the farmer, made II certain
that the laborer would get just and
true compensation, ami made it utterly
impossible for starvation to enter tho
Republic and dwell under the folds of
the American flag,
We have done all this with courage
aud modesty; but we have found nj
every step, true To its past record but
false to its country, the Democratic
party lighting us ut every stop, and all
this we have done In the face of false.
hoods unequaled in the history of the
country.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02
Rcsnlt Of tho Mckinley Ill.

The American Protective Tariff
league is dong splendid work in the
compilation OF 1.-THE Mckinley census,
which shows in detail the number OF
new manufacturing plants establish, d
and the old ones expanded under the
tariff of 1890, giving in each case the
location, name of firm, company or IN
dlvidual proprietor, with amount Il
capital invested, number of hands en-
ployed, hours .of labor, wages paid,
amount of output, and character of pro-
duct. The first installment of this census
is now ready and il males a formida-
BILE showing. Democrats who want to
know what new industries have been
established under the Mckinley tariff
can now be furnished with a bill of
particulars as full and complete Us
could possibly be desired. II they take
no delight in the details of the McKiu.
ley tariff census they will surely be in
terested in the "demnition total" Tie
document is one of great value to Re-
publicans and of peculiar Interest to
Democrats. II can be had of the Pro-
tective Tariff league, or through the
Washington Office of the National Re-
publican committee.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02


binary expenses. 81, l40, 07l.s5
Now, Mr.. Speaker, all of this cry
tbout the "billion-dollar Congress"
simply means this, that we gave that
$4,000, 00O,' by legislation, approprn-
lion, and payment, to the soldiers of
The Republic, their widows, children,
md dependent parents, Some OF our
opponents are courageous enough TO
admit II, but some will fight IL under
cover. was reading in paper pub
ished in Kentucky, the other day, the
correspondence from gentleman of
Washington To his paper, the Courier
Journal He came out like q man in
he open field and charged it upon the
pension appropriations. That is the
sind of fellow that ] like. like
your Stonewall Jacksons, but not your
bushwhackers, gentlemen. And we
navc in all parties and in all countries
the brave JaclSsons and the cowardly
bushwhackers and assassins.
IL we are TO be arraigned for
The pensions appropriations maxi
tI1R WndI 10 ttEIIItu thC
Congress, come out like men and say it,
ind we will know where we stand and
what we are fighting. But even there
should remark in passing. that in the
Fifty-frst Congress we found awaiting
rs deficiency on pensions of S25, 000,-
700 that should have been appropriated
,or by the last preceding Congress that
we had to meet, and it is added TO the
burden charged against the so-called
oillion-dollar Congress. IL should be
charged, however, to the Fiftieth and
credited TO the Fifty-first. We had the
eleventh census on our hands The
operation of the law brought to us at
that time the necessity to appropriate
money for artificial limbs to crippled
soldiers.
We have an increase, and had to, as
an honest Congress, TO meet the re-
auirements of the new pension legisla-
ton, by increasing the force of the
pension Office. We found contracts for
building war vessels made by the prev
ious Congresses and administrations,
calling for over 100000 increase.
Incorporated it, and thus met the OBJ
legations lying at our doors Former
Congresses provided sites for fortified
tions and we finished. Sacred treaties
made with Indian tribes brought addi-
tional burdens to us, but we met them,
and the opening homesteads of our
people commend our action. We met
a popular and patriotic demand among
the people and provided for the great
worlds fair. There was high duty
before the Fifty-frst Congress and it
met it manfully and economically.
We met with courage and wisdom
The necessary demands of the Republic.
Yes, Mr.. Speaker, and we stand to-day,
during the time arraigned by the gem
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02
A Portrait OF Democracy.

Mr.. Irvine DUNCAN, Democratic
Congressman from Ohio, thus sizes up
the present Congress: II am becom-
ing convinced that this is cowardly
Congress. 1t is becoming very tire
some to me. 1t ought To get up and
do what the people expect it to do, and
not be afraid of its shadow" but
think for moment. Mr. Dpngan,
think for moment, as'you turn !'onr
eyes to the past, what a drepdini
shadow that is.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02
WON BY J. B. WOOLAS.
Lake View Club Boy First In at the
Pullman Road Race

Lake view Club Boy First In at the
Pullman Road Race.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The Pullman road
race, the greatest cycling event in
America, was run yesterday under un.
favorable circumstances. The winners
were: /, J. b. Woolas, Lake View
Cycling club; 2, w. G. Anderson, Chi
cago Cycling club; 3, c. p. Fox, Lake
View Cycling club; 4, G. Paulsen, Co
lumbia wheelmen; 5, w. J. Mcmahon,
Columbia wheelmen; 6, G. Il. Dreier
Chicago Cycling club; Z, c. II. Heistand,
Washington Cycling club; s, Gus Steele,
Lake View Cycling club; 0, g. $. Olson,
Columbia wheelmen; 10, w. +. Osinun,
Cook county wheelmen. ii. Il. Win.
ship won the time medal, his time be.
ing 81 minutes and % seconds. II. A
Citizens gets second priza for time.
Vice, arrayed in the apparel OF aristoc
racy and pretending a virtue it does not
possess, is safe from molestation.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02
AIabama's Labor Conference.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. u une The Ala
bama labor conference, called by
President Adams OF the Farmers' Ali.
ance, met here to-day. Forty-eight OF
sixty-six counties were represented by
Alliance men and five labor organiza
tions were also represented. After
comparatively little discussion the St.
Louis platform was adopted without n
lisspntinu vote
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02
Chicago hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Markcts started strong
and active, with grain higher all around on
sudden unfavorable changes in the weather,
and provisions equally strong ard advancing.
July wheat sold at s3ilc to s3Ac, or &c over the
close Friday, May corn was quoted 70c bid,
with June up to lhc from last night at 4shc:
July up lc at 461sQidIac the first hour, Pork
opened i0c up for July at $40, As and went to
$40. rs, with a reaction TO sl055 on the early
trading.
Closing quotations were:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02
| | |

Free traders emit get away from
such facts MS these reported 10y the
Illinois State Bureau of Labor Stats.
tics, one of the most careful and best
organized of such State bureaus;
Wages of laborers in the bituminous
coal mines of Illinois per day In 1888:
~
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02
FROM THE SHOULDER.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND
THE BILLION CONGRESS.
Ono Hundred and Thirty-e,css Millions
Goes to tho widows and Orphans
Congressman Henderson OF Iowa
Puts Democrats to Blush.

Inc ioiloWiHp eNtruct from tHc
speech delivered by Congressman d. Il.
Henderson In the House of Representa-
tiyes Jan. II, completely disposes
Of the false impression created by Dem
ocratic speakers In 1890 with regard TO
the appropriations made by the Fifty
First Congress, Being reminded by
Representative Simpson that the Re-
publican parry would hear of
the billion-dollar Congress again, Mr..
Henderson said;
Yes; the liars are not all dead. We
never have had billion.dollar Con-
gress in this country, Many Of the
stump-speakers in the Democratic
party who have howled about the bill
lion dollar Congress- thought that we
were; appropriating u billion dollars
every year. And many of them never
read n single appropriation bill that
passed through any Congress-.
Now, Mr., Speaker, want to call the
attention of this body TO u few facts on
that head
The total regular annual and per-
manent appropriations for the Forty
for the Fiftieth Congress, $si7, 963,-
$50. so; increase of the Fiftieth over the
Forty-ninth Congress, S7i, 6al, 3di 30,
But the Fiftieth Congress- appropriated
for pensions, more than the Forty
ninth, the sum of 10, 7so, 7oo 80 that In
the fiftieth Congress there was II net
increase over the Forty-ninth, for Che
ordinary appropriations of the govern
ment, of S6i, sSl, 1854. 30, That shows
| that in two Democratic Congresses y9u
have the proof that this il growing
Republic, and one which Is growing
fast And the question is not how
much was appropriated, but was IL
wisely appropriated, and did we have
the money?
Congress as compared with the Fiftieth,
The total regular annual and permu-
nent appropriations of the Fifty-ilrst
Congress were S9ss, AT, ls3. %, Increase
In appropriations for pensions by the
| Fifty-hIst Congress over the Fiftieth,
BIB, 3l2, 35i,80. Deducting the pensions
as in comparison with the Forty-ninth
ordinary expenses of the Fifty-iirst
| Congress- over the Fiftieth was S57, i40,-
/ III. So us against an increase in the
! Fiftieth Congress over the Forty-nnth
,f SOL 1871, 0Gi. 90. This table will give
| Il in detail
Total regular annual and
permanent appropria-
lions Forty-ninth Con-
gress, ......,...m....S7 46, 3i2, 40S,5l
Total regular annual and
permanent nppropria-
| lions Fiftieth Congress sl7, 800, $50. 80
Increase Fiftieth over
Forty-ninth Con-
gress.,.......,.... 7l,O2I, 304.20
Increase In Rppropria-
tions for pensions by
Fifticth over Forty
ninth Congress ,.... o,7s0, roo, 90
Net increase for or
binary expenses, 6l,s3l ,66i.20
! Total regular annual and
| permanent appropria-
tions Fifty-first Con
gress. ................. 0ss, Ar, 1873. "a
~>--------------
Increase Fifty-frst
! over FIfteth Con-
gress. .."...,,.. no, 453, 393.5t
Increase in appropria-
! ticns for pensions by
Fifty -drst over Fiftieth
Congress ........... 1882, 35i.G9
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02
SOME TARIFF PICTURES
Now York prcssl

L.
Here is u result of Republican reel
procity which free trade papers will
carefully abstain from discussing, The
imports Of American Hour into Havana
for the months Of January aud Feb.
ruary, 1891, werc 5,75s sacks,
HWR
For tho same months in 1899 they
were 81, 6i3 sacks.
QExM0Q1AQlI pluuuEHsxesslFw
The Mckinley law Is the best tarII
measure the American farmer ever
had.
The average weekly wages of silk
weavers in Macclcsiield England, are
~, TO-
ExWHFxEsM
The broad silk weuvers of Paterson,
N, j get ON an average Sla
E1xsxzxElal.ssssssssr zssaEsN
per week.
The Paterson ribbon wenvers ret
GIH
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02

This year the issue was protection
against free trade. The Republican
candidate for Governor had plurality
over the Democrat of 1000
J. ,A.-s 4l-stefxs-S sirllll1sI5 So -
and majority over all the candidates
combined Of 220. This shows what
New England voters think Of free
trade.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02

The present Democratic House OF
Representatives has passed u bill to
put cotton ties on the free list Before
the Mckinley bin was passed we got
our cotton ties from England During
the calender year 1890 we imported
80. S9i. 3s7 pounds.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02

For these foreign cotton ties we paid
$52l ,i5i. The Mckinley law set the
American cotton tie factories at work
Result: In the calender year 1891 we
imported cotton ties TO the amount OF
only 4ld,55O pounds.
~
For these we paid foreigners Sl3,45s.
This means saving OF over $500, 900 to
American producers This is one OF
the industries, now firmly established
here, which the Democrats propose to
hand back to Great Britain.
The Republican party in never 80
strong ms when ii appeals to the PEG.
pie on the protection Issue. The con-
trnst Of the results in Rhode Island in
1891 and ls9? is instructive. Last year
the fight in Rhode Island was on u To-
cal issue The Democratic candidate
for Governor had plurality Of
l35I
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02

An egg rests on the handle of paper
cutter
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02
per week.

The Paterson ribbon weavers get
Sls
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02

Net increase for or
binary expenses, 1881 ,66i.2O
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-06-02
Closing.

h. Low May May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
The American C,".. E.va rr,u...

Co'rMDrs. lnd.. Nov. lC.-Tho running in
the Irish Setter Stakes Of tho American Field
Trial Club WAS resumed this morning. three
dogs being selected for the second series.
Much better work was done in the final heats.
Fihglas and Elchcr's Maid found birds and
pointed them well. FinElas wns the better in
every respect. liuro Born run II hye. Sha
started slow. but gradually improved She
made 4 gooh IND and point on IA hCvy. This
ended the rum ng in this stake. The ludges
then announced rinGlas first. Elchor's Maid
SECOND. and Hope Born third
- The, Al!-aEe Pointer stake was then begun.
Don Fischrl made n good showing over Erie,
tho latter trying md gradually shortening his
range to the close Of tho heat. Don po.nted
well. and sustained his range and spea.. Wiss
Sroxte,h and Snt , Ind 4 long heat Of an
wcr", speedy and ranged well. TEX did some
excellent work in ranging. pointing. and find
ing. far eXceling his competitor in every re-
snsct, !, ;MnnitGp made similar r,Nhihit!?n
worked well on birds. hut was faulty in having
narrow range, This ended the days work.
This stake will he concluded tomorrow uftcr
which the English Setter Derby VII begin.
Derby and the Pointer Derby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

To INK EDITOR or THE SuSSir cannot how
Mr.. Casey who claims to be the CHAMPION Of the
world least that is the title his give him
can ask TO be allowed TO rest In peace when reason
of his active playing he is liable TO be challenged at
any time. lie should think. he prepared to play any
man who Issues straightr"rward cha!.enre to him.
and for any reasonable stake. Therefore think thaS
$3.50 Ia a reasonable stake for match Mt handbAn,
md with the exception OF the match between Mr..
Casey and myself am pretty certain nat there
has been snRle'handed contest Mt the games played
for so Large AN amount
In my offer Mr. Casey said TINT IL he would lay
the odis of 5000 to $500 IA match could he made be-
tween us and to he played at his court. lie seems to
laugh at this proposition. because in my challenge
further said that WAS sure OF beating him. am
than ever convinced now that | can beat him. The
reason demanded he odds of to was that man
court where he knows every inch Of ground
However. as Mr. Casey does not seem inclined
to meet me urron these terms. III mako bin
that ! win the first eight games in = match.
or will pay him fftecn straight games at $50 =
game. IL he wi nilow to neect the court donS
named because am my own hacker. and don't wish
have any interference from outsiders In the matter,
have NO nnIlna feelings toward Mr.. Casey. 1n4
purely business affair with me. and certainly whsS
see y good opening to make y little money ono
should condemn me- JouN LAwLoh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

Tie Greenva Turn Nerein of Jersey CITY Heights
hn> my pIxDs drawn Tor new club house when viii
cost s-nNh.
knics erborker-B BILLY roanry trained Jim Corhett
for his batie with sullivan. hise Donovan WAS SIM
ply nm ADVISER,
lron the night before Thanksgiving the Friendship
Ruat club viii h0ni their annual rejection NJ The boat
house, l3nd street and Fourth avenue, An elaborate
Iro.ranime la. cl arranged
Tho Arradia 4. of HroHklyn will resume Their a'h,
lrtin cnterIainrn,s 20 moro" his when IN "l.h",
raio frog anime III be presented There vii hc ton
clal cUniests. cara Of ten roHH between fDh
cTatA men when Jack skeily has selected,
Val Brow n the hacker NJ frank 'oulcy, til" Williams
hurgn leather We gn' ca,c'l ~ the "' net Ma" lrr
light III I22 pounds lie would bucG roul"y agp'msi jrA
TX ny. Brown has posted af"riet I" mhA" the m"f'h
The Central 4. T. viii hod Their monthly stag ga
SaturiHy Hrhi. Nav, 10. AT their Rooms Iu-i h'nH
sud Eie, epth street THO nam features ~ ~
slr'i Il u"ut. hrtSern Billy church. Z. y ,,hu an
uknuwi, Chick slovenian, a. \ Z" Al, h' N"ti"''
Monarch 4 4. Eddie Fierce Nj re ilr iei 10
tn. teams Of ten men Of the iipf, II aud ,.rt"n'i
rine clubs viii shortly meet tor van ne if"h hn
inc IolinwIng cuniIt ,oN. Each nan I" lr" - ~
thrre sighting Lived, 'r ihr NJ Ell an ,
nyrTIiIg target: urst t"u matches "Ll a.. III
match TO ia.r plac. nj enc! '"" ''E''' ""' '' '
On n neutral range. r..r,,,
TIL. Wilt. and hue co'or. nj N" IA mt rss h",ns
r u viii lie seen frrTutty tus "n me- i. wv .dd''"t,
u-nt iulo,r nthIrfI. Wr"tlu.~ We 9 -,
team viii i,rv,i, practice u"Nt SUNDAY ,nnT
mFu VIII start lrUir &c rlhh Ma" . "a, mr., r.w
"a, IN. ,ui,s ,inrst.. thAif-' al ma IarL, ,'yy"'P
sru nrk Maui. lir"f-'I a." ~ We, n, 80, ~ ~
3, h III. " i IA 'rr. distance THr'e e. - r. W
i,, a ii yolr I, :. iu.-r A 81. 20 49, h,",s"'
B:iv MucHrc IN '.lei'' N-'"''' - ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

Ono Of tho interesting features OF the show
is the fashionable salufation in Its masculine
and feminin Interpretation. Every one knows
the fem mime handshake on y level with the
shoulders. the fingers curved downward. aud
only 81 light pressure given. vii no motion Of
the hands after they are claspsd. But the wo-
mans recognition OF the people who pass in
the promenade Is most gracious and regal. A
slight infection Of the head. :hen u smile in
answer to the friends greeting. and II lower.
most fascinating bow. which confers distinc-
ton honor. superiority upon the person who
RECEIVES II.
The mans sa!utation consists of three dis
tinct jerks; az Il some one pnllsd the airing
and the jointed doll performed its act. jerk
one. the hand to the hat brn: Jerk two.
iscEkniis bend OF the body just above the
waist Inc (only the most approved OF gilded
swels have any sort OF u hinge By which they
can bond In that particular part OF the spinal
column: jerk three. hat lifted and hold poised
In the hand Tor a minute . little ways out from
and above the head. Tho same string that
lifts the hat starts q smile Of wonderful
smirkiness and condescenslon and alteration.
young man Of the swell set nrobably makes
two hundred such bows In n circle round the
promenade all precisely alike. each mechani'
chi and studied to the finest degree OF nicely.
The ladies are devoted to tho hRckurys.
those smart and stylish little dudes in horse
flesh which snnla OF tho horsemen claim arc of
about 10 much use as the dudes outside the
ring. and their enthusiasm Is great for tho
high sterpers" harneessd to carts and mail
phaetnns and driven by their gentlemen own
ers with o large white placard strapped like
porus plasters to their backs. always In fault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
THE Cuu.DREN's BOX.

less dress ant really exhibiting, clever skin
tho spectacle possessing an element
Of danger il to gentle woman, strangely
enough. more fascinating, and the tGnSl ell
mass OF style and beauty presented IN the
tnndem 'lriN". the network OF VIII lite rl tons.
the coninsi"n nj e"crntri"ities. red wheels and
toclinb Int" other carts and the mis- j II" the
th"ir Xrontr.' drliGlt out sidrthe hurdle nlmp-
Ing. Tn, gentlemen Jocks o! the hunt r!nt,s.
in u"ots ana brooches. are he pets Of the la,ic-
every tipt. especially IL hey cnE take n flyer
that males girl tnint with fear. aud then
'Gme W. smiling n mount ard clear the rails
plMrSily IN spite OF bruises
afternoon. too. for it T.. quite within tho limits
Of good torn, to- % down nmon. tn" horses
with your best III, even with some one elsr,,s
host Girl. nnd without rhnvcro,. and u stroll
thrnngl, til" stnlls has possibilities Tor quiet
firtntion not 10 be dss rised.
:, The wlsr and Intelligent steels looking
terestinc bit iftlny w"uii. but the horse is too
noble creature for gossip.
OtrourSe. there are real SHELLS and bogus
Rwslls. Tho latter occasionally forget what
tho former with all thri- ocrentririties re-
member, that It Ia bRd form to 10 rude with y
lady. lcsssnlny girl enthusiast over
eIntn" beauty became separated from her
two Gsntls shetlaniS w"r- ~ diinr " TIER
shaggy. heads on her shoulder. I, wns
tied. and followed hAr nluut the stall, INIT In g
M their faces Ike children "a fe recessed and
following her nnt into the rn.sng~ when shu
laft. On" OF the pend" swell followed he's too.
storning wh"rn she st"rprl. hurryin. as her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

cents for that check" ehe said. Il haven't
any nancy -only n quarter and the car iaro.
Cant you borrow SONG su3gesteh .ne
other: Appeal to tho policeman; ask tile
man in the FoX Office.
No. They .would think .wc were impostors.
on. ienr. didn't know what uselul Tcnhers
OF society, What nmgels IN IlsEui,c men w.re
before" They sterpei out oi the iino nm
rummsged their beloneings. slowed away III
the little nnrsrs With their ln',nii q, vsrra t,,s
desired amount. Once NOR" they loined me
now increased crowd. and finally mndc their
way to the window only to learn ,h"t .ns
charge was ~ cents. AZ theY turnou away
owe OF them said sninething about never com.
ing again without lin " slio never went OUT
until she wore too old and totlink to get INTO
carriage. NH,
Another extremely attractive feature ri tho
afternoon show Is the presence OF tho tx.
1uisitely. dressed little maid. aud mrn WHO
vii! he the swolis aud bellies ~ the neYl gen
viii iii The airs and graces OF grown men
AMI women. They walk. sedntcly about the
pro IN enado or nut out their tiny hands ~ sa,n-
TAI "a over the box rail with deimurc grdvity
Only down In the stalls docs the child n.
tnre assert itself whom tnev dissoyeIr the
not much larger than their toy horses on
wheels. and hug the breath out OF his poor
1itflp bOdv.