davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-19
u udorGakiuRs

Having purchased OF Brown Il Hos
kins their interest in the Undertaking
business, am now prepared to attend
to all calls in that lins. will also a.
tend to the repairing and upholstOriAR
OF Furniture, etc. Shop on Commercial
street, next door to Brown 4 Hoskius'
old stand.
e-6. - n. y, PRrHResn>
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-19

Those who desire TO purchase tho beat
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
referred TO the above reliable house
who're fair dealing and courteous trcat-
ment 10 the ,uis. Glassware, Tinwsre.
Stonswars, Gails etc. always in stock.
IL II. CnAsR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-19
sale Of Real Estate.

d. Badt, Of Wells, Eold his brick
building on Commercial Street to-day to
the Order of A, o. U. w. for $1,000.
The building, will be- fitted up for a
Lodge room f0f the use of tho orgsniza-
ton at this place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-19
j. R0SGR SToCE4
RRsO Hall.

/ have just received Gne stock ot
Base Ball Shoes 70 which the attention
Of lovers Of the sport is especially di-
recied. Call and examine them.
524 j. RosEHSTocK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-19
JuHt Received.

Two car loads Of Salt, consisting u
stock snlt and Ane Liverpool salt whish
will be sold In quantities TO sSit.
II. CHAsa,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
W. V. ToMrKINs Sec
HON. r. C McRAE,

There occurred in the United States House of Representatives, on June 20th, running debate upon the Land Grant Forfeitures. in which MT. McRae took the leading part on the Democratic side. He show ed up in very forcible manner the outrages which had been committed by railroads. syndicates and land grabbers by means of these grants. He also showed that these land spec ulators had been favored and upheld by the republican party, and that it had been the constant effort of the Democratic party to restore these lands to the Government and people by forfeitures of these grants where their terms had not been complied with; and that the Democratic par ty had actually succeeded in thus restoring 52,437,372 acres.
 MT. McRae has been working hard for the purpose of relieving the gov ernment and the people from the ef- fects of this and other swindles per petratcd by monopolists and unscrup- ulous spectators. And his labor has been effective.
 Next week we will give some lengthy extracts from his speech re- ferred to on the occasion above.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
The Democratic Cleveland Club.

On Tuesday evening, July 3rd the Cleveland Club will meet at the court house to hear the address of W. Y. Tompkins and Paul Jones, of Tcxar. kama. Ladies are invited
 JNO. F.. PoRrIs.
 WM. Me MILAN. Com.
 D. Is. MAppEN.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
Cleveland Democratic Club.

This Club was organized at the Court house on last Friday night and G. F. Smoote was elected president, W. II. Terry, treasurer, W. Y. Tom kin secretary, and John II. Arnold corresponding secret lry. A consti- tuition and bylaws were adopted. A committee consisting of W. F.. At kinson 0. l.. Moncrief and NJ. NJ. Spears was appointed to select a badge and pin to wear by the club, with directions to report at next meeting. A committee on program for next meeting was appointed con- sisting of John E, Portis, Vim. Me Millian and D. B. Madden, and also instructed to inform speakers at once. A resolution was passed, rec ommending the other townships in this county to organize clubs. The time for the club was fixed on each alternate Tuesday night, at SD. m.- The first meeting to be on Tuesday night, at 7:30 ?. m. After the or ganization the club was addressed by Messrs. C.. F Smoote and w. E. Atkinson who made ringing speech es.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

The leaders of the Union Labor party claim to be the only original Jeffersonion Democrats in the great political menagerie. and intimate that all the others escaped or died before they were sufficiently accli- matized for exhibition. We always understood that these animals had a strong antipathy to high tariff, mo-. nopolv and an unwarranted assump- tien of power by the Federal govern ment. When we hear their leaders upholding high tariff and joining hands with republicans on all the principal political question we are convinced that strange evolution is taking place. We have always in sisted. that this faction was but a tail of the republican rhinoceros We have, also, always understood that the theory of evolution taught that the body dropped the tail; but it seems as the republicans intend 10 accept Norwood as their candidate, that in this instance the tail has ab- sorbed the body and microscrop- ic investigation would now fail to re- veal where the caudal appendage be-
 longs. They have even outstripped their ancestors and now want the government to deal in railroad stocks and when that was accomplished we presume they would want a govern ment horse swapper in each school district. They even want the women to vote and by fall, or as soon as they can promulgate a new platform. we presume they will want to carry out the balance of Gov. knott's pre- diction and have the ladies to drink CoCtails and ride a-Slrsddle. They call this development. The next. step in the scale of development will be long ears and q desire to bray.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

Al the convention at Chicago, on the 9th day of it, session, Harrison wa, nominated. on the Sth ballot, a> the Republican candidate for President. Two cablcgrams from Mir. Blaine, forhidding the use of his name before the convention, turned the tide, and resulted in the nomination of Harrison. The vote stood thus: Harrison, j44 sherman, ll8; Alger, 100; Gresham, 8, Me kinley, 1 Blaine, ,. Upon motion of Foraker, of Ohio. seconded by llorr, of Michigan, the nomination was made unanimous The conven- ton then proceeded to nominate q candidate for yice-president, and Levi P. Morton, of Now York, was nominated on first ballot.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

The Cleveland Democratic Club. f Missouri Township, heard with pleasure the able addresses of Col. W. F. Atkinson and Judge Geo. P. Sm"ote. delivered at the court house on Friday night, The Democrats of each township should organize at once and while there is no need for very frequent meetings just now every hand ,houId be upon his oar and ~ CT, arm ready for the pull when the cord k given. Central committeeman. please see to this snd organize your townships immc- diaielt.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

One braH Hetr , j-(lr0lrcr NeW Home seHiHo Dt0chinc 25 per cent ofreo"iaJ'Prjcc m Ricnyune office. Come qIUch for this b0rG0in.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

The Prescott Dispatch says that we have "slobbered on the fair name of Chas. F.. Cunningham. The statement is false-vc only spoke of his incompetency for the position of vice president of the United States. There was no no ''slobbcring" about it, we simply told the truth. as every body ows.-TeXarkana lndepen- dent.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
U. U.+W W.

Hon. T. C. McRac needs but ten votes to secure his nomination for reelection to Congress. His elec- ton will certainly be walk over.-- While we think MT. Barker a good man. we see no reason why we should swap McRae for him now, as he is also a good man and true friend to the country.-Columbis Banner.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

Republicans who vote for J. r. Eagle in the coming state election know they are voting for democrat man of honor principle and intey- rity while those who vote for C. Nj. Norwood. while he may be a man possessed of equal virtues may not know where to find him when they most need him. Better support an honorable foeman than one who is all things for all occasions. -Judso- nia Ad vance.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
t+-f -N +- <

Ifthcre is in all the United States democratic newspaper that Gocs does not ardcntly support Clcyclan and Thurman the fact has not each eel our notice If, within the same limits. single democratic voter Ina, felt or talked rebellion to the ticket that fact has not reached our under standing. What more can vea+i> of a ticket: what more is necessary to elect it.-Texarkana Morning Her aid.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
FOR CpNGRESS-THIRD DISTRICT.

We are authorized to announce Tho-. C. McRae, sf this county as a candidate for Congrcs. in tho Third Congressional District, ,ubjcc to the action sf the Democratic Convention.
 We are authorized to announce D. F.. Barker, Drew county, as candidate for Congress in the Third CongreS sional District, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

Prom the State-at- at-arse-HON. Wv. NJ. F1SHBACK, of Sebastian, and w. E. HEM MINGWAY, of Jefferson.
 FirN Dstrict-P D. MCCULLOUGH, JR. ef Lee
 Seesod District-JEFF DAVIS, of Pope. eAk4 District-PAUL M JONES. of 1illSR ef Garland.
 Fifth Dstrict--Z. M. HORTON, of Bax- ter.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

If there were prisoners in Camp Chase to-day, the wife of Allen G. Thurman would give them food as she did twenty-five years ago. She will remain "a ministering angel when the churlish malignants who rebuke her charity lie bowling. St. Louis Republican.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
Democratic State Ticket. ELECTION, MONDAY, SEPT. 3RD, 1888.

For Governor. ]. F. EAGLE, OF L0NOkE.
 For Secretary of State, B. B. CillSM, OF LOGAN.
 For Auditor. W. <. DUNLOP, OF MONROE.
 For Treasurer, VIM. K. WOODRUFF, OF. PULASKI
 For Chief Justice, S.R COCKRILL, OF PULASKI For Attorney General WN. E. ATKINSON, OF NEVADA. For Superintendent of Public Instruction WOOD E. THOMPSON, OF DREW. For State Land Commissioner, PAUL VI. COBBS, OF ST. FRANCIS.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following are our rates for snuonnc- ing candidates, and they must be sccompa- nied by ths cash in every instance, AS de- foated candidates do not often feel like pay
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
t-tt

In raising the cry that tariff re- form means free trade the republi- can leaders assume the American people to be fools, unable to either think for themselves or form their own conclusions. They will discov- CT their error before the campaign closes. Fort Smith Elevator.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

SUBSCRIPTION, l.50 PER YEAR Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices Toe per line each inscrton.- C per line to regulate advertisers who run hem sll the time.
 sAS- All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- lres. all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

The old Roman red bandana will make a much handsomer campaign banner than Shcrman's worn out bloody shirt Clarksville Arkansi-
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

No intelligent man can be found in the Republican party to lead it to the Waterloo defeat that awaits it in November, second rate man will have to be selected by the antiquat- ed concern to make this sacritice.- Gurdon Advocate.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

Nn@,f'o ng SroLEN.-A liberal re- "srd to any one furnishing reliable information of the whereabouts of a political party. answering to the name of Greenback. When last heard from il wa, in the dominion of one, Ben Butler.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

Blaine, Blaine, Blaine of Maine, Blaine, Blaine. Blaine again St. Louis Republican.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

One of the regrets of Mr. Max well. of St. Louis, is that he will not live to see an exciting presidential election. (Tex.) News.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
PRESS NOTICES

Cleveland and Thurman are in- vincible-they are sure to be elected. -Searcy Beacon.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

It never pays party to rely upon falsehood and misrepresentation to bulster it's cause. We rise to make this argument in favor of high taxes. Fort Smith Elevator.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

It is not very important after all what kind of a nomination the Re publicans make. The Democrats have made up their minds to beat the best man they can put up,-Lit- tie Rock Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce j. l.. Mct'ough jof Fmmct, as a candidate for Tax Assessor, sub esct to the action of the Democratic nominating convention.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

Blaine does not sleep wink these nights, so afraid is he that he will not receive the presidential nomina- tion. He may get this empty honor but that is all he will ever get.-TeX- arkana Times.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

The solid South with with her l53 electorial votes this fall will once again come to the rescue and save the county from the domination of misrule. .-Clarksvil Arkansion.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

It is an easy matter for Republi- can to get up q little boomlet for the presidential nomination this year, but the trouble is bursted before it has time to materialize. -Gurdon Advo- cate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Police Court.

A large number of cases greeted
Judge Dee yesterday morning, more, in
fact, than have bean before him at any
one time for number of months. c.
H. Wilson, who was taken in from
Lower Fifth Street on the evening of
the Oath, and who was so drunk that an
express wagon had TO be used to bring
him up to the jail, naturally plead
guilty to being drunk, and IN default of
the required funds was sentenced to
ten days.
Then came George Muir and Peter
Mcfarland, who were arrested Satur
day evening at a cigar store on Fifth
Street for disturbing the peace. Evi-
deDce sufficient to convict was heard
and they were fined $40 each, which
they paid.
Day Murray then came forward at
the suggestion of the jailer. He plead
guilty to being found drunk. He was
induced to forfeit $40 to the city for the
offense.
Early on Sunday morning, about l,
William Bailey was found without
the necessary to get nights lodging
or meal of viotuals, the police took
pity on him and allowed him to remain
over Sunday in the brick hotel ii. e. the
city jaill and yesterday morning he was
introduced to the Judge. The Judge
continued his case, as the prisoner was
not ready to plead to the charge, and if
not sooner disposed OF will come up
again t, i;morning.
Albert Nelson was the next to face
the music. lie was found about 2.3O
O'Clock, Sunday morning very drunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27

Il took two officers to get him up to the
jail. After having all day Sunday to
sober up in. he deposited tbs usual $40
and departed.
j. j. Baird then came in for his share
OF attention. His offense was drunk
enness. The police found him at the
old stamping ground-the depot-and
he was so hard up he could not liqui-
date his fiue, so the judge allowed him
to assist in identifying the streets of the
city FOR the next ten days.
In the afternoon Charles Anderson. a
boy from Ogden Valley, came in
charged with petit larceny. He pleaded
guilty at once and the Judge let him off
with fine OF SIS, which he paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Wreck on the Oregon Short Line.

Yesterday afternoon as freight No. 9
was rounding the corner of Sixt
and Main Streets, one of the
chains that holds the bed of the car in
position became detached and the con-
tents were dumped on the outer circle
of the curve. The car jumped the
track. as did the two following ones,
and they. too, had to be unloaded in
order to get them on the track again.
The two rear cars and the engine es
capped injury, but the remaining cars
were replaced on the track and taken
up to the yard, where the word ''shop"
was inscribed on them. The necessary
repairs will not be much, but the cars
cannot be used until those repairs are
made. Luckily no one was injured by
the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
Personal,

GEORGE 8. PETERS came up from the
capital last evening.
A. Il. SWAN was expected home from
the east last evening
E. r. De WINE. of Salt Lake, is a
guest of Judge Gibbons.
J. MORRISON and daughter are stop
ping at the Broom, the guests, of DR..
Condor. 4A4
W. r. WILLIAMS. secretary of the Og-
den Coal s. Coke Company, went down
to the mine Sunday evening.
J.R. MIDDLENnss, secretary of the Utah
Coal & Iron Company, leaves this morn
ing for the capital city, on business
connected with the aboVe-namsd COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
O @ D e ~

We are at all times glad to receive COM
munications from correspondents on topics
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
tying this office OF any failure in the de-
iyerv &C this paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-27
TUEsDAY.@. November 81. 1888
Briefs.

THE trains were on time last evening
TRAVEL still cont lues heavy both
ways.
THE hotels are enjoying a good run Of
| BUSH ess,
THE streets are again in good condi-
ton, except few loose stones.
MRS. ELIZABETH E. DRYsDALE died in
NUl,h Ogden on the Goth inst., of blood
20 soning.
The real estate market as well as
| all 9TH rs remains firm with an up
ward ten 1tn,y.
THE festive book agent is in town dis
trlbutlng IONS of knowledge t?) among
the thrifty inhabitants.
ALTHOUGH the weather was decidvd ly
threatening yesterday, AN average
amount of business was transacted.
This evening an illustrated lecture
Will be delivered at the Iabernac4e.
From the bills it would seem to be q
most excellent entertainment.
JENNINGS s. BATEMAN, dentists, have
sold out their practice to Dr. Calder,
lie OF Evanston. Mr.. Jennings goes
to Salem, Oregon, there to re- engage in
practice.
Some eastern capitalists are in treaty
for block of land on Wall Street on
which to erect warehouses. The trade
is virtually consummated, but the
deeds have not yet been drawn.
AT the Tabernacle yesterday q large
congregation listened to an able dis
course by Elder Joseph Parry. after
which Councillor Barnard White ad-
dressed the assemblage il a fe we'll
chosen remarks.
Work will be commenced this week
on the iron mines owned by the Utah
Coal & Iron Com 2any, of this city,
and will be pushed with that vigor that
charsoterizss all the operations of its
energetic owners.
HABE McCoRD & Co. is the name of a
new grocery firm that is now fitting up
the large store under the Opera House
for a first-ciass grocery-house. Tie
position is central, being only two doors
from the postoffice, and they will doubt
less receive the liberal patronage
usually accorded institutions of that
kind.
WHILE the city lot is being graded
around the new City Hall it would be a
good time to send one or two teams out
on the streets TO pick up the loose
stones that are constantly rolling into
the ruts and onto the car tracks and
have them dumped in with the gravel
at the bottom OF the grading. This
would etfectually dispose of them, and
with three or four feet of dirt on top
they would likely stay down
THE piles of building material around
the new depot are rapidly Diminishing
and the structure in their midst rears
its magnificent proportions higher and
higher. TIE tim bers for the roof of
the annex are in position and are
plainly visible above the surrounding
lumber piles and can DE plainly seen
from the old depot and from the bench.
Brick from Salt Lake City continues 70
arrive in sufficient quantities to keep
the men busy, and on the whole, every
thing is moving along as though en-
doWed with life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
FOR THE SAKE OF THE COUNTY.

If the citizens of Travis county have no
favors TO ask of the democratic legislature,
to meet next January, they can afford to
support the mongrel ticket. But, if they
have read DR.. Wooten's report, indicating
the necessities of the University and its
dependence upon the legislature for means
required to complete and furnish build
ings, they will certainly not antsgonize a
democratic legislature. Travis county
also is interested in liberal provisions for
the support of the four state asylums and
the several government departments 10
Gated at Austin. No republican or oppo-
sition member of the legislature has any
influence in that body. Not one such
member has in ten years been able to
pass a single measure. They are looked
upon with suspicion, and their support
of any measure is regarded with distrust
by the dominant democratic element In
both houses. IT is not practical politics
for even republicans and Independents,
who are interested in the welfare OF this
city and county, to send men to either
branch of the legislature who can have no
positive influence, but whose advocacy OF
any measure will cerainiy arouse the
hospitity of many partisan democrats
in the two houses. Austin is not able to
demand and secure what is just by the
mere asking. Only few years ago,
when the county was represented by two
Independents, Austin was obliged to pro-
cure the services of liberal members
from other counties to obtain needed leg.
islatlon. 1t is notorious that every propo-
sition OF these Independents was promptly
laid on the table without ceremony or
debate. The capitol bill though sup
ported by Senator Terrell, would have
been defeated but for the assistance in the
house of outside democratic members.
One of Travis independents opposed it
and probably that opposition saved it.
By that measure the capitol has been
erected, and millions of dollars expended
n this county. Large appropriations are
'equired for the capitol grounds and the
public institutions which depend in a
great measure upon the ability of the
Travis members TO demand recognition
oy the dominant majority.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-04
REPUBLICAN CONSISTENCY.

/ No sooner had the Mills bill been re-
ported in congress, representing as it did
the position of the democratic party, than
howl of free trade went up from the re-
publican.csmp. This now famous meas
ure proposes to cut down import duties
from A to ~ per cent. Yet, to listen to
the protectlonists, one would have imsg-
ined the total abolition of tariff taxation
was meant. Gree trade!" rang from one
end of the country to the other, while the
ruin of the laboriug classes was depicted
in lurid colors. The slight reduction of
per cent on the average on i'm ports was
alleged to mean free trade, and tremen.
dous bug-a-boo erected to brighten the
working masses. That was when the boot
was on the democratic leg. But now
came along the republican senators with
their own tariff bill, reducing the revenues
sixty millions, while the Mills bill pro
poses to cut them down only seventy. The
boot is on the republican leg and not
murmur is heard from the most ultra of
the protection leaders about free trade
and the ruin of the workingman. No
candid man will deny that, if the Mills bill
means free trade, the new republican
tariff bill means the same thing, and,
therefore, the protectionists have as much
right to howl against one as the other.
But, the democratic bill means no such
thing, and the republican orators and
newspapers know it never did or could.
But it suited their purposes to create
false and unjust impression against the
democracy, which will on the ide5 of
November, boomerang against themselves.