davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03
''NasaTVoices, Catarrh and False
 Teeth"

A prominent English woman says the American women all have high, shrill. nasal voices, and false teeth. "a Americans don't like the constant twitting they get about this nasal twang, and yet it is fact caused by our dry stimulating atmosphere, and the universal presence of catarrhal difficulties.
 Bat why should so many of our women have false teeth!
 That is more of poser to the English. Is is quite impossible io account for it except OF the theory of der2nged stolgach action caused by imprudence iii eating and by want of regular exercise.
 Both conditions are unnatural. Catarrhal troubles everywhere pre- vail and end in cough and consump- ton, which are promoted by mal-nu- triton induced by deranged stomach action. The condition is modern one. one unknown to our ancestors who prevented the catarrh, cold cough and consumption by abundant and regular use of what is now knOwu as Warmers Log Cabin cough and consumption remedy and Log Cabin sarsaparilla, two old fashioned stan dard remedies handed down from our ancestors, and now exclusively put forth under the strongest guar .ntees of purity and efficacy by the world famed makers of Warner s safe cure. These two remedies plentifully used as the fall and win ter seasons advance. together with ,u occasional use of Warmers Log Cabin rose cream, to strengthen and protect the nasal membranes, give a po.itiye assurance of freedom, both from catarrh aud those dreadful and if neglected, inevitable consequences pneumonia, lung troubles and con sumption, which so generally and fatally prevail among our people
 Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem. Henry county, Iowa, served four years ln the late war and contracted disease called consumption by the doctors. He had frequent hemor- images. After using Warmers Log Cabin cough and consumption rene dy he says. under date of Jan. 18th, 1888: Il do not bleed at the lungs any more, my cough does not bother me any more, and I do not have any more smothering spells Warner : Log Cabin rose cream cured his wife of catarrh and she is sound and we'll"
 Of course we do not like to have our women called nose takers and false teeth owners, but these condi- tions can be readily overcome ia the manner indicated.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

The sole grounds for the reports of wholesale murder in Union county at the recent election was the acci- dental shooting of single ne gro; and this did not oc- eur at the polls nor in their vicinity, A subject so small never before yiel- ded such immense results, even in the cunning hands of the bloody shirt manipula;ors. Gazette.
 And yet the Dispatch and its fel- low-worker, the Globe Democrat, Ca dirty radical sheet) tell great tales of bull-dozing and many negroes mur- dered. They have very little, if any thing, to say of the seven Democrats shot in St. Francis county, strong hold of the u. 1. p. Oh, no, the u. l. p. shooting seven Democrats amounts to nothing } at all in their estimation.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

By reference to our Washington letter, it will be seen that a bill restor- tug to the public domain, large body of land, comprising millions of acres, has passed the House, through the efforts of Hon. T. C. McRae, from the committee onpublic lands. Mr A. is one of the mosl efficient work CTS in congress. Remember this and return him by your vote, Nov 9th next.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03
The Permanency of Democratic
 PInCiples.

Principles are eternal; and though truth may be crushed to earth for a season, yet it will reassert itself and hv it's innate force and merit rein stall itself upon the throne of human affections.
 The principle that the people have the rixht to govern themselves, and that thv majority ot them shall rule, i. the fundamental principle of popu- lar government.
 The DeIsocratic party is the most illustrious champion and exponent of this principle And, although other parties have from tine to time arisen to contest for supremacy, and have sometimes been successful for sea son, yet their success has been short lived, and one by one they have passed away. The reason of their short duration is, they were not properly grounded on the bedrock of the peoples sovereignty For many years after our ship Of state was launched upon her magnlti- cent voyage on the ocean of time, there were but two parties, the Fed eralist or Whig party and the grand old Democracy.
 The whig party went down on cen tralization and sectionalism but the Democracy survived. Even the late war, while it brought ts the front the party of the Union, or the Re' publican party, failed to destroy the Democracy, because it is the advo- cate of those eternal principles of equality and sovereignty SO eloquent ly enunciated by Jefferson, in the immortal declaration of indcpen- dence.
 The present Republican party having accomplished the great pur' poses for which it was organized, ,ano bloated and corrupted by its success es since the war, is bound to pass away but as sure as that the people are capable of self-government, ano understand who are the real friend: of popular government, so sure vii Grover Cleveland, as the representa- tive of Democracy, win the race II this campaign.
 The Democracy is the uncompro' missing foe of class legislation, trust; and monopolies, the implacable enc my of centralization and sectional ism. and the staunch friend of tho toilng masses.
 The Democratic p arty has existed ever since the foundation of the gov ernment, and it is here to stay, al long AS our government IS one ofth' people, by the people, and for tho people. All other parties are neces sarily ephemeral.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

Harrison voted to take the tax off of playing cards, and he is now on the stump denouncing q bill that proposes to take it off bibles. Since Fiske and St. John robbed the party of it's great moral ideas, the offensive partisan of republication necessari- ly finds himself doing strange things in supporting it.-Monett News.
 Gen. Harrison < record, like that of the republican party, has been one continuous leaning against the labor ing classes.-Texarkana Indepen- deut.
 Notwithstanding all this, Captain Ansley and other u. l. ?, leaders had rather see him elected than Clcye- land.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

The decent republicans of the Uni ted States showed wha. they thought of Powell Clayton by putting up q negro against him and thus defeat ing him overwhelmingly for the tenn porary chairmanship of the national convection of 1884. He is an out cast from his own party.-St. Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

The Prescott Dispatch has never liked the Independent since it refus- ed to support Ben Butler for presi- dent, ,!and has never ceased to mis- represent us. Iris well, for with the Dispatch against us, the better ele- ments of society will be our staunch friends. .-Texarkana Independent.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

III health modifies all possible goodness. Restore your health by using Warmers Log Cabin Sarsapa- rlla. It purifesthc blood, rce dates the liver, Try it-l2O doses for q. Sold by your druggist. There is no SarSaparilla just as good" Get it.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03
w--rE~-Hs1-N>-~~

McRae is a broad gauged man that will work for the interests of the whole people, Ansley knows notbiug but hatred to the Democrat ic party. Vote for McRae, Novem- Der $. 6..-Texsrkana Independent.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

T. c. McRae will be elected by from 5000 to 10, ,000 majority. Let every Democrat and Wheeler go to the polls and swell his majority to the latter figures.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

The moath of Sept, 1888, was re- markable in some respects. The weather during the month has been very mnch cooler than ever before in the South. Frost fell in many places, and all the signs point to an unusually early killing frost.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03
Farm at a Baroain.

1 will sell my farm near Bouehton of 40 acres, at a great bargain. The place well improved, aud 25 acres in cultivation, all fresh land, good out buildings and good water. Win also sell cows, horses, hogs, and corn. fodder, etc. Win sell all cheap. and take hnIt cash, balance ju one y,.ar's $ time, Gail un5 zee me CT ahdrrs~ me al Boughton Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

From the Statc-nt-largc-HON. WI. NJ. FISHBACk, of Sebastian, and W. E UENNING WAY, ef Jefferson. First District--P D. MCCULLOUGH, JK., of Lee. Second District-JEFF. DAVIS, of Pope Third District-PAUL N. JONES, oi Miller. Fourth District-JOHN II. FARRELL, of Garland. Fifth District-Z N. HORTON, Of baN- ter.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

The yellow fever is on the wane in Jacksonville and other localities, and the people have about recovered from the panic. Everything is now set ting down to its normal channel.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

Cleveland X Thurman will carry the State by at least 20, 900 mai alority' Friends of the people and equal rights, let us make it 30, ,000!
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

Quartcg marble-toP bureaus for slo, at ]. P. Duiic's Hope. Arkan- saS.
 B. II. Logan bought while in St. Louis, four car load~- stoves. furni- ture, and hardware.
 l now keep q full line of material for fancy work.
 MRo. \. j. BRrA<.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

The idea of Ansley representing this district in congress But then, no use to think of such disgrace, for McRae's majority will be at least lO. lO.OOO.-Texarkana Independent.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

Harper's Weekly, one of the larg- est circulated literary papers in A merica. says: More cotton is grown per acre and per hand on an average in Arkansas than ill any other southern state. and Arkansas has earned besides, a reputation not ex- celled as a fruit growing country, having taken the premium over all competitors, except as to tropical fruits, at New Orleans. It's annual rainfall is much greater than Of any other state named, consequently all crops are less liable to be injured by drouth. Its equitable climate and agricultural resources make it good stock growing country. Coal, iron, manganese, copper, zinc and lead, as we'll as marble, granite, limestone, building stone, roofing and other slates, and clay of the finest quality abound in inexhaustible quantities, besides antimony and silver, and probably gold in paying quantities.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

Clayton advocatin. honest cleo tions! Will somebody please hold the camphor?-Texarkana Indepen- dent
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

There were 425 Norwood men in this county who did not vote for the "nigger. "-Lonoke Democrat.
 Why you are mistaken, Norwood is not "nigger, although his late associations might induce one to think so.-Independent.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03
For Congress-Third District, THOMAS C. MCRAE.

Governor elect Eagle and wife will return from their Kentucky visit this month
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03
8FFICE--- ---PICAYUNE BUILDING
 EAST FRONT STREET. Rates for Advertising:

SUBSCRIPTION, l.50 PER 9EAR. Job Work Neatly executed Local notices Toe per line each insertion-- bc per line to regulate advertisers who run hem all the time
 Say All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

New and complete stock of all kinds of millinery, bought at lower prices than ever before, and will, therefore sell them cheaper than ever known in Prescott, Don't fail to come and see me, on Front street, next to Cassidy's. Mas. \. J. BRYAN,
 Always on hand at the leading con fectioner's, foreign and domestic fruits, limburgcr and switzer cheese, WennprwOrSt. etc
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03
B. l.. HAYWOOD.

do all kinds of painting, such as general house and sign painting, frescoing; also paper hanging, dec orating. etc. Charges reasonable. - Your patronage solicited, My head quarters are at Hope. Address me there. C. NJ. SIsCno.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-03

ret the voters of Seyici oounty manifest their appreciation of the services of Hon. r. C. McRae by giving him a majority of l4OO.- l. Lockesburp Democrat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19
POISONING InDllMs.
Three TAeasana Killed In,
One village.


NEw Yoxx. April ls.--A Rio Janeiro ies-
ter says that the aev ministry has already
made puhlie thrcegh semf-etscial organ
that The principal and mere immediate OBJ
jects Ia their prozramme viii be The ahcii-
ton OF slavery this year and measures ios
the imprVvemens of the finance and cur
reocy of The country. TIE Wholesale enAn.
cipatosy movemens which vas initiated last
hecembee in the PROVINCE Of san naaio has
already produced TIE frceaom Of 7e.Doo Of
it, loo siavs<
wHcLksALR POISONING.
Accounts have been received FROM the
Southwestern froafeir Of San Panlo cf the
poisoning Of IndiAns in mAzs- According
% statements forwarded thence 10 SAn
Paalo paper Il 10 ascertAined thai Jeqasan
Baenc, who hss seseaty armed men under
his command, reoeatiy assaulted large In
dian village and. while the frighsened In
dams were absent. be poisoned with strych-
nine not only ail the food and drink abAn-
doned by the fagitivss, bat also Tie welis and
springs.
According to Baeno's own declAratioa be
found. shea he retarned a few days later.
three thouand corpses Of Indians in the vii
lage. He also boasted that In another vii
iAzs be had poisoned eight hundred Indians
and be was about to treat similarly another
village in which i've thousand Indians re-
sided.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

FAILURE or A GRAIN DEALER VINO VII
PAY ALL MS DEHTs.

YAILURE or A GRAIN DEALER VINO WILL
PAY ALL MS DEHTs.
ST. LouIs, April Is-Aose Fn'ey Q
leadinx speculator in the 81. Louis grain
ma ksts. announced his inability to meet
further masgins and u new On floor sef,-
ling his deais. Last night he stated to his
friends thaf he had put up e5eo.oso In cash
The checks given yesterday aftsr haz king
hcurs failed TO pass thecisaring houes bat
today FrAiey said that funds were forth
comipg 10 take them up. He has been the
leading heAs Of the market IN tho pest
year and 10 short In Largo quantities Of all
Rrsina. The failure 2 for more than h1if
million Fraiey ays he wii raJ dollar
There was quite . furry on Change this
morning when IL was snne unced that
Fraley. enc OF the largest dealers in grain
on tie floor was serdeayosing 70 make . ses-
tIeDenf. II was learned that he was shors
about two miilioa bushels Of May corn tn
81. I1osais and two and one half million
sherr In Chicago, and about three million
and Q half ahoff 10 July wheat In 81
Louis and Chicago. having soil when the
market h N Advancsd from AN and 13A
respectively, while this morning twxs
saS esd SIS respectively. He efsscssd
his sesiieucn; at e cent? and stk 70 s
wheat. and ~ II scloek he announced
thai he was oct Of dehe both In e. Lcass
I'd Chicago. In the wheat dsai he was
ehors 70 Genegai ID. r. 6r1er aboct
haN . million b1sheis of corn. aad whsn
- asked for settlement be was offered
three snd . half cents below Chicago
pftces. The usuai difference approaches
I've cesss. Wien FraJcy sppsare1 In tbe
d, be foand dispuslfion on the part of
socno Of the bells 70 40 MIN up. aaA iS waa
froa1y stated. that - enort was bing
mAae 20 rqasese him 70 dcssh- General
0yser secsared that be had mt kfsx 20 Do
VIII surh move. He said Ne was com
"A 70 fo;tcv ssss rafkst, - be was
ftorxs here and -sho.f~ In Chicago. and
vas s,os acting fur hlmecls, bat fcT o. hsrx
A esfors was ikewsne useds q nd up
unsaf, bus sJe frAn1is Socked TIA 81
zispolsx q ave hsndred tkoazaaA
tyusheiS as 81
A messts9 = Mr.. Fyaiey with hiz cred
| tsors w. bet4 this a'srpooE sf which.
nfnnr Unab eA5k. terms Il seftsessenf were
narocd uDen ant afknk1 wfzl - eiosed -
| is1acsQfy - I'll connssnod- Ths tsrms axe.
] wh1nf-4ay oDefn 81 JeDs - July and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

"TnR PAYnAsrEs."-ToniRht Hirsi.
son 4 Rogers company produce The
Paymastss'' q Rsys's Opssa House.
The advance sale Of seats indisates q
good sixsd audienee. Critics speak veil
Of the clay and thoss vho perform II,
and 90 svspinR Of real Joy u pro0ised.
An exchange eomneGtina on the pro
ductiop, says: "The company 10 . sood
one and work exeeedinely well together.
Mr. Harrison ~ the hero. Robert Em-
uett O'Ccnnof, did . very neat and
elective piece Of acting. He vss nat
ural and easy In ell hi. scenss, and dis
piayed an eaFnestuess and intelligence
10 bis deIiusation that marked the
painstakina actor. Mr.. Harry ]. Nor.
osn's Captain Hammersleieh vas one Of
1hs best pieces Of vcfk Of the evening,
. vss also that Of Jehn J. Williams ~
6ereeaps Upton. Neil q Brien's Colonsi
Houehtoa WAs also . very clever pieoe
Of work, Thomas p. O'Malley made Z
most admirable Larry. Miss Adams
played Mrs. Helen OCounor, she cay
masser's mother, With quiet dighity, yei
With sll the dramatic sofos the psri
demands. The piay vas veIi mounted
and e5stumed."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19


Much dissatisfaction il expressed by
Olympia merchants with the freight rates
at present charged by the Oregon Railway
4 Navigation Company for bringing freight
from down Sound points to Olympia. 1t 10
claimed by the merchants that heretofore
tho rate charged by sll boats has been 81 30
per ton for local freight from Seattle. and
81 per ton for ocean freight. and that re-
Gently the Oregon Railway a Navigation
Company has raised so cents per ton on all
freight This sdissatisfaction has led to u
movement among the merchants for secur-
ing an Independent freight boat 10 run be-
tween Seattle and Olympia for the purpose
of carrying the Olympia freight.
oeaH1rrEB To ZEE Asylua.
Eliza Barker, aged Is. was today adjndged
insane by the probate court and ordered
committed 10 the sxylnm al Sseilaooom. The
girl was bern and raised In Olympia She
vas left m orphan about three years ago,
since which time she has been attending
school 10 Vancouver, w. T. The complaint
upon which the girl was committed was
made by her guardian. p. A. Honman. oI
this city.
Governor semple la. appointed J. Q
Jameson. Of Tacoma, and J. W. SteArns, o.
Dayton. 10 be notar1es public.
Olympia, April Is, 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19
ruE nuLlEs rnlAL.


CASE oLossD n raR PsoeHcu1Ion-
MoyJou yon non sUrf MADE.
Att O'Clock ysstsrday afternoon the
sxamination Of oil the Witnesses on the
cart Of shs territory, in the case Of
George H. Miller. Who had Pot In an
appearance vas completed, and -
other witnesses Who had been sub
p0uaed had not arrived, the attorney
for the prosecution closed their osse,
and The attorney for Miller made mo-
tion for . ao~-ssit, vhefeupon court Sd
iourned. An hour later the steamer
Josephine, With the missing Witnesses
arrived, bat too late 20 do any good.
The motion for Q sos swif 10 based on
this oase, and will be argued this fore.
noon. II the molten Be- granted Miller
vill b ~ at liberty, but II
denied the case will 20 on,
and today will be taken upi in hearing
the testimony Of the witnesses for the
defense, inoladina the Miller children.
Who Looked q the clock Friday fore
noon will b taken mp Ia rebuttai testi-
mony, and the sfternooo, prsvided the
evidence ID sall in, gill be devoted to
making "trip 10 Mercer Island and the
point where the murder took place.
An incidsnt very psovckins 10 the
prosecution took place yeaierdAy. IL
seems that the defense obi .ctsd 10 In-
dian Harry % an interpreter. and the
court appointed anothss interpreter.
This change displsassd one Of the In
disn witnesses fos the psosecutton. and
BE- refused to testify, and denied ever
having been en- Mercer Island.
Messss. Piles and Homes we're seen
By Q reporter after they had closed
their case. and they declared that q
stronger case had been made out this
time than ever before. especially tn 30
far % showing the motive which
prompted the killing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19
n. PsEsaosHf,s nARRIAGE
STORY % zov rnk cknrIr,cxn Was pnfyrkp AT
The aovxannEnr. .orBlcS.

S@e& -.
The aovraHusnT. .osEcS.
wAsHiSsToS, April $50. l.. Prueden.
assistant private secretary 10 the president,
was before the house committee on printing
today today to explain the circumstances
connected with The binding Of President
Cieveland's marriage certificate at the gov
eminent printing once. Mr.. Prueden said
that the certificate. very elaborate and
handsome one, had been gotten up by him
and taken TO the public printing Once
where il had been bound In elegant covers.
It had been delivered TO the president sew
ersl months after his marriage. The presi-
dent knew nothing OF the binding until re.
Gently. when he had been told about il by
Mr.. Richardson, chairman Of the committee
on printing. Mr.. Prueden further said thai
l; had been Customary TO have the printing
for the private work OF the president done
at the government printing once daring
the past administrations, hut that when
President Cleveland discovered the fact he
had ordered the practice discontinued.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

lsr or suAyoa ssAxrosD's vAluAn1K uoRaEs
fnA1 fknRalp.

L,sr or sUArua ssAuFosDss vAluAn1K uoRAEs
r1Ax rkHDalp.
SAN FRAScIsco. April ls.-Clifton Belle
one OF the horses that perished in the fire
at the PAlo Alto stables last night, was q
four year old, dam Ciaribei BY Odslah Star,
record a:ai, and she was valued as $40 900.
Rexford was three years old. dam Rebecca
by General Benton, record 2:2&. valued At
03 600. Maiden, three year old. dam May
Queen BY Alexander Norman, record 2:23
Norlair, ysariing. dam Norm BY Alexander
Norman, record 3:SlA. valued q $40 .00o.
The colts Emma Robertson, Troubadonr.
Lowell and Howard also perished. Paio
Alto, another animal which was injured 81
badly that il was not believed be could sur
vive, was from dam Dame Winnie by
Planet. record 2:20 Is. Il was believed
also that Aximor and Hindrance perished
10 the flames The latter WAS seven years
old. had record OF a:l9. and t75 900 had
been refused for her.
LATER IMPORTS yxon rus vak.
The latest reports from the fire at Senator
Stanford's stables at Palo Alto, lass night.
place the number Of horses that perished At
seven. as follows: Clifton Belle, record
2:23 Ia: Rexford. by Electioneer, dam Re-
beeca, record, 2:2i; Krin Kiaglc, by Elee-
tioneer, dam Lady Thorn. Jr.; colts How :
ard and Lowell, the latter BY Electioueer.
dam Lady Lowell and two bay gcldings
foaled in 1882. Pslo Alto and Mary Anita.
reported as severely injured. are among the
saved. Yearling Nortaine. record 2:S0t. re.
ported n dead il still alive but, but injured
80 badly that no hope Of his recovery Is en-
teftained. Cedric. foaled in 1885. dam
Cecil by Electioneer. Was also severely
burned and cannot live.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

Gas CoAL-Cspsain John Irvins's
steamer sardonyx arrived here ysster-
day from Bsitish Columbia With ear
70 Of 500 tons Of coal for tbs Seattle
Gas Light Compsny. This coal viii be
dumped from the steamer or 10 bafRes
and placed on the vbaff ct the RAs
works By Captain z. L. Marshall. Tbe
6asdonyx IL = snail steamship. and 10
said TO have at one time bsen an Fog
lish man Of var. The duty on this coal
" 75 cents pef too.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19
"ws D, wAsr A OsaAu."-Ttss s

"WE Do WAIT Al OnaAH."-Ttst ID .
portion Of ths little sang II the bead Of
an uuiqos invitation printed on . small
piece Of cedar. The invitation asks the
peopie 20 csil on the rreUoefs and
frienda Of the Taylor Congregational
chsseh ON next Friday evening" 70 pasti-
eipste tn s'shtneIe soe:si." the object
Of which 10 70 aid the church in proeuf-
inc sn oYzan.