davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-04
Tor EeI.t-- E,f.lness Pi0ces.
BoHrdill1.
FO,,l,,f
nsf.

IOsT-A LADIES GOLD WATCH. Small
" open face between corner = Kent aud
rifae SIS tC ho r,o-sf Frier viii please re
'flrn same 20 10 south Prospects. and get re
VAC. 81
I CsT ONF CITY RkCFlPT BOOK FOR
i shtppi1E purposes Finder please notify the
a-snd hsalds Ne1.er WOrzs 81
DIAW0Np EARRING LOST BETWEEN
IL Cherry AZ and poTerf opera Fouss Mon
dsy. Suitable reward .o- i,s return TO Wm.
Aldrich Ts'euu. Iedyari block. corner Ottawa
snd rsa~, sts 33Hf
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-04
REQUISITES

? four very essential requisIte~ a Se met in
The Manufacturing of Clothing. NiF..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
GOVERNMENT TESTS.
The Royal Baking Powder Declared
Superior to all others.

The fact that Royal Baking Powder is in all respects
the best baking powder offered to the public has been
established beyond question
Prof 81. A. Mott when employed by the U. S. Govern
ment anayze the various baking powders of the market
determine which the best economical after
extended Investigation reported in favor of the Royal
and it was adopted for government :
Prof Mott has continued his examinations of baking
powders sold at the present day. and arms it his
deliberate Judgment arrived at after most thorough research
and careful examination of the principal brands of the
market that the Royal undoubtedly the pures and most
reliable baking powder offered to the public. Prof Mott
his recent report says
''The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure for
found many made both for that company
and the U. S. Government.
81 will go still further and state that, because of the
facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure
Of tartar and for other dependent dpon the
proper proportions of the same and the method of its
preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the
purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the
public Dr. HENRY A MOTT, PH.D."
LaH q. S. C7enia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
COMMERCIAL.

Yesterday the grocery market showed little
change in actual quotations, but sugars are a
shade easier, while coffees are q trhe weak.
Syrup is firm. A few changes are noted In the
Wholesale drug market. Linseed oil has ad-
vanced. Valencia oranges are now quoted at
s. 5Oper case. Poultry receipts continue tair,
with UNCHANGED quotations.
WHEAT-Is irmer in local circles, and all
grades are in good demand. holders do not
seem willing to sell at the prksent prices, and
stocks are hard to get. Futures dull and re.
ceipts light. Markets weak all along the line.
CoRE-Is dull, in little request, and freely Of
cred. Futures In no demand. Receipts good.
Other markets steady and generally dull.
OATs-Are firm, but little doing. We note
strong inquiries for all grades, with light offer
ings. Receipts very light. Futures dull.
RYE-Firm and scarce.
BRAN-Firm.
HAY-Steady
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
The Hopkins Trial.

CINCINNATI, January 1.-The Hopkins
trial was made up almost altogether of the
cross-exam1netion of J. w. Hoyt, the
broker, through whom Hopkins gave orders
for speculation in Chicago wheat for Har-
per. Court admitted record of the convic-
tion of T. L. Harper as evidence. Broker
Hoyt said he had several accounts for
Harper, designated by letters, and said
that Hopkins told him Harper did not
want it known that be was Specializing,
yet Hopkins never gave Hoyt an order
without consulting Harper. Some laughter
was produced when Hoyt said that when
he was asked to go TO Chicago, on June IA,
he was told Il was by order OF the Pope.
He explained that that name was used to
designate Harper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
Must Build its Own Track,

CINCINNATI, January 1.-THE Circuit
Court to-day dismissed the suit of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for an in
junction to restrain the Cincinnati. Indian
annapolis, st. Louis and Chicago from depriv-
ing il of the use of the Central Passenger
station. The @. and NJ. based its claim on
the ordinance which provides that any
road may use the station upon payment of
q proper portion Of Its cost, aud claimed
that il could not enter except by using the
defendants tracks, and hence the ordinance
covered also the use of the tracks. But the
court held that the proof showed that
plat ntif was using the defendants tracks
under q contract, and not under the ordi-
nance. The use of the depot can be con.
tinued when the Ohio and Mississippi
builds its track-a thing which 1t is shown
can be done.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, January 1I.-Drovers' Journal re-
ports; Cattle Receipts II, 900; shipments COO.
Markets slow and weaker: beef steers SO 009
5 so; stockers andfeeders, 81 2093 50; COWS, bulls
and Mixed 81 75G3 10; Texas cattle, 81 OOdeS 90.
Hogs-Receipts &c, OS0; shipments ,0OO Market
easy; mixed S. l5@5 IS; heavy S. 6095 %;
light 81 9O@5 As; skips SO 5o94 so.
Sheep - Receipts 1000; shipments 1000.
Market stronger: natives g LOG 10; western
81 50@5; Texans 81 5O@3 So; lambs 81 5O96.
EAST LIBERTY, January IL -Cattle-Receipts
1873; shipments l52. Market fair; prime, $50
5 25; lair 10 good, 81 so; common, % 259i;
stockers, 90 25@S. Three cars cattle shipped to
Hogs~Receipts 1900; shipments, LOO. Market
active: Philadelphias IS 75G5 IS; mixed
IS 55@565; Workers S. 40@5 so; common to fair
shipped to New York.
Sheep Receipts, Loco; shipments, 500. Mar
ket steady: prime; 81 7595; fair to good, sig
4 60; common, SS9S so. Lambs, 1896 25.
NEW YORK, January -Beeves-Receipts,
106 carloads to be sold, 81 carloads for export
and 40 carloads for city slaughterers direct. The
market opened firm and q small fraction higher
for top grades, but weakened little before
the finish and closed rather dull. Very common
TO choice steers sold at ~ to S. SO per 100 lbs;
bulls and dry cows at g 25@9 Go, and a single
ana 2,24O quarters of beef. Sheep Receipts c,
eco: irmer for good and choice offerings: barely
steady for common: Sheep sold at s. to S. IS
per 100 lbs. Lambs Sc 2597 IS. HOgs-Receipts,
$500, mainly direct consignments to slaughter
eTs; quoted steady s. 40 to SIS So with carload
OF light western pigs sold al 60 5O.
KANSAS CITY, January ll.-Cattle-Receipts
1852; shipments 1852. Slow; prime beet
steers and choice COWS steady; common weak
and l0c lower; stOckers and feeders, steers,
steady. Good to choice corn fed "a 2094 80;
common to medium IS 2014 Is; stOckers 81 759
2 so; feeding steers 81 55@3 Is; cows 81 5092 80.
Hogs-Receipts 1921; shipm. nts not rep red.
Weak; choice 5@10c lower; common and med
ium 10@ljc lower. Good TO choice s. s095 45;
common to medium So 7095 %; skips and pigs
81 50@4 60.
sheep-Receipts SIS; shipments not reported.
Strong; good to choice 81 0O@i so; common 10
medium 81 OC@3 90.
ST. LOUIS, January misunderstanding
400; shipments none Market slow; choice
heavy native steers 81 3595 90: fair to good ma.
tive steers So sO94 40; butchers steers, mediu IN
to choice S3 1904 90; stockers and feeders. fair
to good 81 OOS3 10; rangers, ordinary TO good
g 2Od4 10.
Hogs-Receipts ZOO; shipments none. NAV
ket SOW and a shade lower: choice heavy aud
butchers selections IS 5Og5 20; packing, me-
dunn to prime IS 10d5 60; light grades, 0rdi
naIy to good 81 9O45 IS.
sheep-RecefpIs 200; shipments none. Mar
ket firm; fair to choice SO 0@4 30.
CINCINNATI, January IL. - Clttle-Heceipt'
$50: shipments none Easier and unchanged
sheep-Receip's O55; shipments none. Mar
ket steady and unchanged
HOgs-Weak; common and light SiG5 s.; pack
ing and butchers IS 25@5 65.' Receipts, 4. 500
| shipments 900,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

Be sure to get Hoods Sarsapsrillia if you
want an honest, reliable medicine. Do not
take any other which is alleged to be''about
the same" or lust as good.n Insist upon
peculiar to itself. Sold by all druggists.
Try 1t.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Fro m England.

The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta Ga.,
 Gentlemen-F over two years have been suffering from distiguring and chronic affection of the skin, which has been a source of great an novance, and rendered me very mis- erablc indeed. have tried every method, including visits to skin hospital, where was treated as an out door patient for three months, and many remedies without being relieved in the slightest. Seeing one of your advertisements. l began to give the Swift Specific a thorough trl- al, in hopes it would at least benefit my general health, if it did not cure the skin disease. continued its use for four months, and for several weeks l could not see any improve ment, though seemed to feel better in myself. This was the only en- enlargement l had, and l continued it, and am now delighted to inform vou that short time afterwards the skin cleared up, the blotches disap- pcared, and at the time of this writ ing there is no trace whatever. I've not only got rid of the skin affection but gained in flesh, and am altogeth- CT pleased witk the result. l shall be very pleased to answer any letters that may receive respecting this, II any one bas any trouble of similar character and doubts this state ment.
 am gentlemen, gratefully, yours, l.. WATTS, Westminster Cham Der, Victoria Street, Westminster, $. N. October 27th, 1887.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin diseas- es mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
 Drawer 3 Atlanta Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Proceedings of the Third Con. pressional District Convention.

In pursuance of call by the Democratic Executive Committee for the 3rd Congressional District of the State of Arkansas, a convention was held at Philadelphia on the l2th day of Sept. 1888, for the purpose of nominating candidate for Congress from said district and other necesSa- " business.
 The convention was called to order by II. C.. Bum, chairman of Saia committee. prayer by the Rev, John McLauchlan.
 On motion. A. S. Morgan, of In ion county, was elected temporary chairman and II. A. Picket, of Cal houn county, was elected temporary secretary.
 On motion, B. F. Askew, l.. r. Ross. J. K. Jones. W. D, Lciper and J. W. Higgerson, were appointed committee on credentials. On motion the convention adjourn ed until l 30 o'clock, r m. AOHNtutlVi Hi'' l'Hi N'i"' w "' iournment and called to order hy A $ Morgan. chairman.
 The committee appointed on ere dentials submitted the following re- port:
 We, the committee on credentials. find the following named persons entitled to seats in this convention:
 Clark county-W W Hall, T J Clngan. A. A. Weir, ]. $. Massey, FM Anderson, ! F Riggs, ] II Crawford.
 Lafavette county-lI W McMil- Ian, proxy
 Nevada .county-G F Smoote. l. F Ross, W k Basden, M l. Moore, John E Portis by proxy from F. l Mcdaniel.
 Ashley county-J II Crawford, proxy, J L McNutt, proxy.
 Ouachita county-J W Brown, J l.. Richardson, Nj J Goodwin, J E Harper, J N Pickett, J II smith. V W James. R F Sales, proxy.
 Drew county-N I Wadswortb.
 Pike county-Jas F Copeland, 0 E Owens, $ Nj Coker, ] II Crawford, proxy.
 Hampstead county-J r ilervey, J $ Medows, Claud McCorkle, l. D Bean, J / Thomas, J K Jones. Jno. A Ford, Dave Goodlet, J $ Wilson.
 Howard county-J F. smith, W r Feazel, J F Brown, J W Bishop, R T Sypert.
 Hot Spring county-W D Leipcr, j ] Robertson, F. R Mckay, / V McVeigh, A N Gates.
 Calhoun county-T A Black, II A Pickett, k II Cone.
 Miller county--ti II Wootcn. J ll Cook. C C Dorrian, y W Harris,
 Union c0lnty-A $ Morgan.
 Columbia county-T J Brewster U D Zachary, J P Matthews, A k
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19

But wont we whoop McRae up in November? Just as well begin to get up the kclter Tommy, you have got to put it out if you get there. - Ark Dispatch, Aug. l2th.
 Wonder if Powell Clayton and the i've" gang are furnishing Capt Ans ley money to run against MT. Me Rae, as they did Norwood: MT. McRae needs not to buy votes to se- cure his election, as falsely stated above, but can easily win by getting Mir. Eagles vote. as we showed last week, which will give him 5000 ma jority over Ansley.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19

Blaine is a Republican and a high protective tariff upholder so is Ans lev, candidate for congress from this district. We all must know that the high protective tariff is the cause of so many monopolics and trusts, one among which, for an example, is the baggins trust. Now, Blaine says no person or persons have a right to interfere. But, nevertheless, the Democratic party is trying to break down these corporations, with Gen. Weaver as one of its leaders. Re member the issue.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19

Voters of this district, are you going to vote for Capt. Ansley for congress, who favors a high protect i've tariff? Ansley says "Down Mills and his gang" Hon. Roger c. Mills. with other democratic members of congress, have passed q bill for the reduction of taxes in the lower house of Congress, and it will pass the Senate as soon as the Dem ocrats get majority. What Is the cause of the numerous strikes in this country! The republican protective tariff is the cause This tariff is the cause of the bagging trust, and nu- merous other trusts and lnonopolies. This tariff makes the eastern manu- lecturers richer every day, al the expense of the agricultural classes who get poorer every day. By the tariff. these eastern manufacturers hold thousands of mortgages on the agricultural classes of the South and West. Remember, that this is the issae of the day now, whether we shall have lower taxes, the termina- ton of trusts, combines and monop- olies, and the people on 2 state of equality with each other, less mort gages and strikes, on the part of the Democracy or on the part of the Republican party, that we shall con tinue the system of high protrection, trusts. etc. together with free whis- Ky and free tobacco.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Weunderstand that Dr. Norwoc

understand that Dr. Norwood went up to Little Rock last week, to contest the late election. We think he could have done better by having some of the doctors up there to les sen the strength and size of the pills (of salt) that he will have to swal- low. We suppose that this is cru
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

From the Statc-nt- large WM. M. FlSHBACK, of Sebastian, and W. E. HEM NINGWAY, of Jefferson. First District P D. MCCULLOUGH JR of Lee.
 Second District-,I EFF. DAVIS, of Pope. Third District-PAUL M. JONES, of Miller.
 Fourth Dis,rict-JOHN NJ. FARRELL, of Garland.
 Fifth District v. NJ. HORTON, of BaI- ter.
 For Congress District,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

Below we give the official vote in all the counties, as given by the Secretary of State, for Cover nor, (balance of State officers on each ticket about tallies with this):
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19

l. mon
 x I Wordsworth withdrew the name of D F. Barker. and cast the vote of Drew county for | L Me Rae.
 re McRae was declared the nom inec of this convention.
 The chairman was instructed 10 appoint a committee of three to mo- tify him of his appointment, where upon the chairman appointed b. r. Askew. \ A George. NJ l. Moore, said committee. to notify the Hon TT C McRae of his appointment.
 On motion the following named persons were elected as the Demo cratic Executive Committee for this district. for the ensuing two years.
 John II Crawford, of Clark, char man.
 Ashley. II R Downey.
 Bradley. W II Wheeler.
 Calhoun. W A Tomlinson.
 Clark, r Clingan.
 Columbia, D Dickson.
 Dallas. J k Hodge.
 Drew. J T " Filler.
 Hcmpstcad. J $ Meadows.
 Hot Spring, A NJ Du'iie.
 Howard. W r Feazell.
 Lafayette. k II Howell.
 Little River, x A George.
 Miller. C C Dorian.
 Nevada, l. r Ross.
 Ouachita, ] \ Bragg
 Pike, 0 D Owens.
 Polk, J A Norris.
 Scvier, II llearndon.
 Union, D F. Armstrong.
 The Committee on Resolutions of- fers the following resolutions:
 Resolved, That the Democracy oI the Third Congressional District ol the State of Arkansas in convention assembled. heartily endorse and ap- prove tine current administration of President Cleveland, and pledge our selves to support him for reelection.
 Resolved, That we rciterate and approve the National Democratic Platform. adopted at the St. Louis convention in June, lS8S.
 Resolved, That we favor and earn e,tly join the agricultural wheel ln demanding of congress a redGrllonof the tariff duties on the necessarlcS of life, the reservation of the public do main for actual settlers only. the for feiturc of all land grants, where the grantees have failed to comply with the conditions of the grants, the free coinage of silver the payment ot the public debt as soon as possible, ana the substitution of United States notes for National Bank notes; these measures being dcmocratic doctrines.
 Resolved. That wc are in favor of an honest economical administration of the government and cordially in' vite all without reference to past par. ty affiliations to unite with us in the effort to accomplish tine sane.
 C, r SNuorE, Chairman.
 II W McMlLLE>. r II RIcE,
 J D Cool, \ tEoHGE.
 On motion all papers in the dis trict friendly to our cau-c, and the Gazette anl Democrat, are request ed to publish our proceedings.
 On motion of B F A,hcw thi, com vcntion adjourned to meet at the polls next November to elect our Congressman, President and Vice President. A S MuRGAN. Chm.
 II A PICKETT, Secretary.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
For Congress-Third District, THOMAS c. MCRAE.

Wonder how the prohibition preachers of Prescott voted for clerk Il;as malorum. but save the party. - Dispatch. Aug. l2th.
 Wonder which one of them voted for the candidate who opposes the reg ular Christian, prote stant churches !!
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
tfFICE--- --PICAYUNE BUILDING
 EAST FRONT STREET. Rates for Advertising:

SUBSCRIPTION, l50 PER YEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices 10c per line each insertion-- 6c per line to regulate advertisers who run hem all the time.
 S- All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNR,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19

Johnson. B F Askew, J ( Colqultt' A A Reed. J Poper, K r Walker
 Little River county-H C Head, N A George, J A Miller, proxy.
 Polk county-P II Rice, J W llig- gerson, J G Bell, proxy.
 Sevier county-W B Edwards, Chas Pettigrew, B F. Mitchell, F. Smith, alternates P $ Trustworthy and W r Allen.
 There being contest in the dele gation from Sevier county. your committee after thorough investl- pation of the matter, beg leave to report that they unanimously favor the seating of the delegates of the regular democracy, and declare that w B Edwards, Chas Pettigrew, $ t Mitchell. F. Smith as delegates, and P $ Trustworthy and W r Allen aN alternates, are entitled to seats III this convention.
 There being no delegation from Bradley county it is not reported.
 The committee further recom- mends that the temporary organZa' tion be made permanent.
 l.. P. Ross, Sec.
 On motion the report by the com mittee on credentials was adopted.
 On motion l. P Ross was elected assistant secretary.
 Nominations being in order. ol motion the counties were called and cast their respective votes as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

The point OF international etiquette now to
be considered il whether the United States
should propose marriage to Canada or Canada
to the United States Representative Butter
worth is Of the opinion that the great republic,
q the stronger, more Independent and, in
short, the more masculine of the parties,
should take the initiative, and indicates this
opinion by his proposed annexation legislation.
But the doubt arises whether the necessary
counting Of Canada has preceded a proposal by
the United States, and whether
the consent of John Bull, Canada's
eopper-toed guardian, could be
- we'll secured by the American sutton as by
Canada herself in case she looked with favor
upon the proposed union There are indica-
tons that Canada might consider an offer at
this time e too abrupt Very likely she would
require and should be allowed time to weigh
the advantages of the union and il in the end
abe decides that such a marriage would not be
. failure the advances should come from her.
In this matter every year IL leap year. Canada
viii need to say distinctly to the United States:
81 wish TO unite with you;" and to declare to
John Bull with equal emphasis and frmness: II
mean to unite with the American repub-
hc," before anything practical will come
from talk of annexation. The proposed legis-
lation may serve a useful purpose in causing. n
Canada general discussion of the advantas es
Of closer relations with the republic, but in
view Of the present attitude of Canada and
Great Britain the legislation, if now pressed.
would hardly be successful in Congress. The
dialogue between the United States and Can
ada in regard TO their future relations would.
If the idea Of q proposal by the former is mega
lived in Congress, take the shape of the nur-
ssTy rhyme:
"I'n not marry you, my pretty maid,
Nobody asked you, sir abe said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

II il recalled that the state Of New York.
whose big four" are figuring 30 extensively in
the cabinet gossip Of the day, has held every
other portfolio at least three times in past adj
ministrations, but never that Of the Interior de-
pAxtment, which has usually been filed by man
from the west or southwest. This il urged a
reason Why President Harrison should ap.
point ex-senator Miller, who il supposed to be
especially skilled in matters falling within
the Jurisdiction Of the Interior depart
nent to succeed Mr.. villas. But
hers 10 the stste Of Massachu-
setss, also, which might make the same claim.
ana whose faithfulness TO the republican rsrty
through good and evil report might fairly de-
nnnd recognition. II the geographical distri-
button theory ID to prevail in making mn
cabinet there are several states which would
havs right TO clsmor for several o6aces. The
bsst plan the Presidsnt-slect can follow /, that
sfcheosing The abiest men fqa his advissr,
wherever hs may hnd them, and then M
Miller, II he II among the elect, may with
justice tAks some psrsonA prids IN the hsieht
- vhisA hs - rissn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

Toinduce you to shop before the rush commence.
we offer. until December 10:
also quality ''Gloria" Umbrellas for 81 20; az 20
quality, with roleold and sterling silver hsndlea
for 81 40.
9squality 'Gloria" Umbrella With sterling MI.
yer handles. for e1.A0
e2 4s quality Gloria" with roll gold handles for
$3.50.
$5quality "Conestogs" SILK Umbrella with fancy
sterling silver handles. for % 9s
$3.50 quality Lyons" novelty handle Uuobrsllsa
for &5.6s,
eco quality Mems gold handle Umbrellas for
els.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-18

Advertising space is as much marketable
article as any class Of merchandise, and when
advertisers undertake to buy publicity they
are as much entitled to know what they are
getting for their money as is any purchaser to
know how many yards of muslin or how many
pounds of flour or sugar he is getting for dol
lar. This is a point the advertiser should
always keep in view. Let him apply that SIM
pie test to persistent canvassers, and see how
many Of them, even with their loose ideas of
the solemnity of an oath. are willing to state
the exact circulation of the paper they repre-
sent, and stand ready to swear to the correct
ness Of the figures they give. If they decline
to furnish this guaranty as to the equivalent to
be rendered for the money asked, better de-
cline all farther negotiations with them, on the
ground that they belong to that large class of
plausible fellows who are trying to get some
thing for nothing.