davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-01
WASHINGTON TOPICS. Weekly Budget of News From the
 National Capital.
1 From our Special Core pendent

1 W sShiNTioN, utLl EV, 1000.
 Senator German, who has just re- turned from New York, where he went to attend a meeting of the nat ional democratic campaign commit mittee, says the selection of MT. Cal vim $. Brice for chairman of that committee is very fortunate for the democratic party, as he has the brain and ability to do good service in the campaign. Some democrats in con gress had been of the opinion that MT. Brice lacked the experience nee essary for carrying on the campaign but since he is endorsed by as eXpe- rienced politician as his predeces- sor Senator German. everybody is satisfied.
 Secretary Villas has appointed Rev. T. $. Childs, of this city, Maj. R. E. Weaver, of Ark, and J. NJ <. Smith. of Wis. as commission to negotiate with the Ute Indians in Southern Colorado for their removal to some other reservation. The President found it necessary again this week to veto a number of private pension bills. As usual his reasons were conclusive. The conferees on river and harbor bill are in q dead lock. The House conferees object to the various canal appropriations added by the Sen ate.
 The bill to regulate interstate tele- graphy has been fayorably reported to the Senate.
 l The fourth annual report of the Civil Service commission has been placed in the hands of the President During the year there were 5,S52 persons examined the names of To-
 745 were placed on the list of eligi.
 bles, and 4,44j received appoint.
 mcnts. The report argues against
 the suggestion that appointments
 should be apportioned among Con gresslonal districts, and recommend' the extension of the classified servic,
 to embrace employees of the Railway
 Mail Service. the field employees O
 the Labor and Indian Bureaus, ant the graded clerks in the several de lpots of the Qu1rtermaster General
 Office.
 l There is q ru3nor here that Repro lsantative w. l.. Scott. of PennSylya
 mia, will decline rcnomination L
 Congress. am told that the reasol
 is, he wishes to be free to enter MT Cleveland's cabinc; next March. The republicans of the House, h.
 their action in refusing 10 vot
 Wednesday, on the tobacco clause o the tariff bill, left the House withou
 quorum and caused an adjourn
 ~snt. when it had been arranged 10 take a recess to an evening scS
 sion for the purpose of acting upo
 bills from the labor committee. is believed it was done purpose ly.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-01

Radishes may be had in success sion at all periods. Use plenty Of manure and grow them quickly, SC asto have them crisp and tender.
 Young turkeys can be raised ir breeders and small yards, as was de monstrated last season. This sea son experiments show very smal loss of young turkeys where they have been kept in cooks. They should be well cared for, however
 A New York dairyman says he car get more milk from cows fed or beets, two bushels per diem to tn, COW, than from ensilage. The milk yield ran up to twenty quarts.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-01

Mir. Mills is right--thcre is not money enough in any combination that can be formed ,o buy mp the Ninth district of Texas The people of that diserict are cmphaticaIly not for sale, and will refuse to he grcas- ed with any Of the fat" frid out of 1.-the protected manufacturers. On the contrary, they will show their ap- preciation of faithful servant, who has reflected honor upon them and |conterred renown upon the district by returning him with largely in- |creased majority. Mills is all right. St Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-01

James E. Weaver, the great Iowa grecnhacker favored the Mills bill Norwood and Ansley wanted 10 ..down Mills aud his gang. What do the old greenbackers of Arkansas tn nk now: Can they support men who want to perpetuate the war tax es and pension every soldier and sailor of the United States :-TeXar- kama Independent.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-01

J. s. Piper. of Polk c"anly, writ ing to the Gazette. says of the speech of Ioa. (. M Norwood, at Dallas: He left the rostrum walk ing all over the house among the au- dicnce. writhing and fuming as if in the throeS Of agony, He charged his own father with aiding the de- mocracy of Lafayette county in their nefarious acts of burning the ballot boxes, and with being one wno as sisted in suppressing the voice of the people, and declared that his father had three times been declared elected to the office of Treasurer of Lafayette county, when he (his fla ther) knew well he was not elected, and that he would not deny it.
 Such statement as mentioned above will disgust any honest man and should deter any man with the least spark of self respect from vot-
 ing for him. -Tocsin.
 HShake, Bro. rocsin. However that is characteristic of the leaders of that party. Any man that would make such statements as the above regarding his fla her. seems to Us as having lost all sense of human req son A man that would charge hi, own father with being guilty of such outrages, is not worthy the notice of any respectable man And if MT. Norwood is guilty of uttcring the above mentioned statements, we doubt very materially his father sup porting him for governor -CoIum- hia Banner.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-01

Greenbackers note this: Ansley and Norwood said down Mills and his gang" Gen. James E. Weaver, the great greenbacker, voted with that gang oil the passage of ( Mills bill. -Texarkana lndepen- l ,nt
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-01

Moralist: ''Is there single argu- ment for profanity? What grounds can you find for its use?" Youth :: " Baseball grounds, sir New Ha- ven News.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-01

When the republicans were in pow CT in Arkansas. your taxes were l2.5 mills on the dollar. They are now , mills. Which do you prefer, de- mocracy or republication. TT Hot Springs News.
 No"wool represents the rePab . em patty ana Eagle represents the democracy. That is the true issue. Vote for Eagle and low taXes.-TeN- arkana Independent,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07
An Artists Landlady.

American Magazine.
eve all have our troubles" said Miss Vida
Meta, simply. Il amt missed none of mine
an sometimes is real low spirited when the
taxes is due, an don't seem to git ready
money; but it comes out all right. I amt
with depreciating little coughl dedicated up
ter them-those persons you paint. I wouldn't
want ter see 'em hanging fore my eyes all the
time, nor have my children-which might be if
I was married and settled-see sech every day.
/ know it's art I've outgrowed my old ways a
regret it. I've read books and cried over EN-,
which Mr.. Boyd wrote, though church folks seq
thy air downright immoral I've been to the
room, gives me tickets, an it's genooine pleasur
Older I git, the less I'm takin' things ter be
wicked; but picters is diffrent-them you sees
i;l nAe On 1ne wan, an 1nousn q wa III
river. an I'm glad to look at him and know
hain't nothin' but love and good will to him.
skirts gives me a start shan't never outgrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07
il. Sullivan and the Prince.

Letter in Boston Herald.
My tour through the Emerald Isle proved one
series of receptions and ovations. was BAN
quoted by the Sheridan Club and treated like a
prince. The cities I exhibited in were Dublin,
Waterford. Cork, Limerick, back to Dublin. and
then to Belfast. which is just week. I thought
They wanted to keep me among them for good
AS they put it: I'VE have you now. and you
belong to us; SO we will keep you here in old
Ireland" met with great success all through
the native land of my parents. Well told you
before left home that would saeet the Prince
of Wales face to face. have done so. Ashton
and had the pleasure of boxing for his Royal
Highness. and he was delighted with our exhi-
bition. / had long chat with him. He is a
nice gentleman and pleasant fellow. Anybody
would be pleased with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07

San Francisco Examiner.
ing the citrus fair at Oroville, is to visit the
Hendricks placer mine, four and half miles
above Oroville. on which the Vice president
spent 800. 900 in improvements, building, among
other things, a fume over forty miles long.
just as he got this completed the anti debris
law passed the California Legislature and the
mine had to be shut down. Mrs. Hendricks,
however, it is stated, has no idea of letting the
property lapse. There are IL, 900 acres in the
tract and this has grown in recent years to be
quite valuable. She now intends to make q
thorough examination of it. and decide whether
not she will plant some Of it in citrus fruits.
Mrs. Hendricks is said to have admirable bust
ness judgment and good executive ability The
mines which she owns above Oroville have
yielded at one time and another since 1849 be-
tween two and three million dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07
Something New In Strikes.

progress at the Pullman car-works. The entire
Woodworking force, to the number of eighty, are
on strike. having QUIT work Tuesday afternoon.
The strikers are not demanding more wages or
shorter hours; they have no grievances as ainst
any boss. and do not desire the dismissal of any
of their feiow-workmen; nor are they clamoring
for recognition q union. In fact, they protest
against being classed in the cabinet department,
and demand that they be recognized a sepa-
rate and distinct department. and that fore
man be appointed to take charge Of the wood
carving room. The strike was referred to the
national executive committee of the Wood-carv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07
The Knights Are Fiourishinr.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6-Responses to the
notices Of General Secretary Litchman. for the
payment by the local assemblies, knights Of
Labor, Of the January tax, are pouring into the
several Offices of the order. 1.-THE showing thus
made by orr organization said Mr.. Litchman
to-day, is an excellent one, and furnishes o
complete answer TO the people who are contin-
ually shouting over the fancied disintegration OF
the order. That is all nonsense We are in
as good. il not o better condition to-day than
we ever were, and these responses show it.
Where there has been falling off in one direc-
ton there has been steady growth in another.
Assemblies that don't pay their dues are, or
course, cut off, OF the 1000 assemblies sus-
pended for this cause last July, ], 200 have been
reinstated by the settlement OF their dues. We
have nearly 500. 600 members now, and all in
good standing. Now, these facts, and the
talk OF men opposed to MS won't alter them. We
are ready for a new year under the very bright
est OF prospects,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07

PITTsBURG, Jan. 6.-The members of the
Flint-glass-workers Union employed at the
works of the Central Glass Company and Hobbs,
Brockmier 6 Co.. Wheeling. land at Dalzells and
Gilmore works, at Wellsburg, W. Va, will en-
ter suits against the firms named next week,
claiming damages for breach of contract The
men signed scale last July which they claim
was to remain in force for a year. Yesterday
they were notified that the works would be shut
down unless they accepted a new scale prepared
by the Manufacturers' Association. The scale
was rejected and the factories were closed down.
Secretary Dillon, of the Workers Association,
says the first suit will be instituted on Monday
against the Central Glass Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07
Real Estate Transfers.


Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
ending at 5 P. NJ, Jan. 6. 1898. as furnished by
Building:
Samuel Sawyer to Heyden s. Bigham,
part of lot 3 in square 3 in Harris's
subdivision of 5outlot 157, in 1ndianap
oils. So, 10000
John Moore to John F. McCray. lots %
and 23 in Moore 8 Taylors subdivision,
John A. Keith to Mary Madison, part of
lots l to Is in Aug D. Woods first adj
dtion to indianapolis. $4,000
Anna E. uhadaway ct al. to Mary Madison,
Asst addition to Indian .poiIs -. 100000
Addie NJ. Clark to Mary Madison, part of
lots l to 1S in Aug D. Woods first
addition to Indianapolis. 100000
Lizzie Wurtzler to Francis NJ. Davis,
part of lots 8 and in the third survey
of Acton oOOO
TIE Equitable Trust Company to Isabella
Martin lot 2 and part of lot in Mcln-
. division in indianapolis. ...c.....--... 100000
John s. Ferguson to VIM A. DiIner. the
= Southeast quarter of the southwest
:. range east ..........-.......-- 100000
John S. Ferguson to Jerome L. Di1liner,
spz part of the northeast quarter of the
ship Ia north, of range 4 east. -. 10000
VIM. f. Heinrichs to Chalmers Brown,
tons addition to Cumbs RAND ..s 10000
Lorenz Schmidt to Frederick Eberhardt,
part of lot II in Samuel Merrill's sub
annapolis. ......... 49,. 10000
Charles j. Kuhn to Charles Wagner, lots
= 3 and 9 in Kappes & Naltaer's South
Meridian street addition to Indianapolis 10000
Conveyances. 12 consideration .-S14 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07

Schuyler Colfax was then proposed as the as
sistant secretary of the convention on the
ground that he held the same position in Indiana
as Sherman did in Ohio. The young men, Col
fax and Sherman. then walked up together
amid the laughter of the convention, to take
their seats upon the platform. I don't suppose
there was delegate there who had any idea
that within twenty years one would be one of
the most prominent of United States Senator'S
and the other the Speaker of the House and
afterwards Vice-president of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07
Prohibition Trousers.

Taffor's weekly
For the far west trade hip pockets have to be
narrow and deep, and very well sewed. for the
reason that everybody out there carries a revolt
yer or pistol of some sort in his trousers pocket.
But that is not the kind of pocket they want
in the Kansas trade. There they require a
great big pocket. with a wide mouth and ca
pacious interior. great many of the men in
the trade speak of trousers with very large
pockets as .'quarts, while those with smaller
pockets are known as ''pints."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07

AS Josef Holman was retiring from the plat
form after double encore at recent concert,
he was TO raise two fingers and glance
merrily at his father The explanation of this
gesture Is that the senior Holman gives Josef
dime for every recall that he responds to
with temperance and bow. Josef does
not like to do this sort of thing, but his father
appreciates the effect of his diminutive appear
ance. smiling. elf like face, and funny little bow
upon an audience already wrought up by his
playing TO a pitch of enthusiasm that demands
another good look at him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07
The ouarreI Among the knights.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-The provisional COM
mittee of the Anri-adminstration Knights OF
Labor has at last decided upon plan by which
its object can be attained and the general Of
fcers of the knights of Labor condemned or ex-
onereted, as the issue of the case may result
Eminent counsel have been consulted, and as
result it has been decided TO begin q suit in
equity against the general officers of the order
for an accounting OF funds, and also to deter
mine whether any of the officers have been
guilty of criminal acts. The expenses of the
suit will be met by fund to which members of
the order and assemblies who are opposed to the
present administration are to be asked to con-
tribute. Friends of the administration say
ton, and that they will contribute their share Of
the expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07
Nav to Bell.

May to Bell.
Dear Bell: I'll write you short letter
To say I'm wonderfully better;
How much that means you ought to know,
Who saw me just one month ago
Thin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk,
Almost too weak to breathe or talk;
Head throhbing as if fit for breaking,
A weary, ever-present aching.
But now life seems different thing;
/ feel as glad as bird on wingl
say, and fear no contradiction,
That Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is grand! Why, I'd have died without it!
Ma thinks there's mistake about it.
It's driven all my ills away;
Just come and see! Yours ever, MAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07
Strikers Indicted Under a State La

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 6.-Late this even
ing the grand jury returned indictments against
several strikers at the Terre Haute car-works.
under the following statute:
Whoever by threats. intimidation force pref
vents seeks to prevent any person from doing work
furnishing materials to any person, firm corpo
ration engaged in any lawful business shall be fined
not more than 500 less than 800, which may
be added imprisonment in the county Jail not more
than six months nor less than ten days.
The indictments are for threats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07

The marks OF premature age may be Ell
feetually oblitsrated by using Buckineham's
Dye for the Whiskers. IL colors uniformly and
always gives satisfaction-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07

ployed by individual operators nc the advance
will refuse TO cut coal if handled by non-nnion
railroaders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07

River Miners To Resume Work.
PITTsBURG Jan. GA general resumption of
work in the river coal mines will probably take
place next week. at the advance in wages de-
manded by the miners. The resumption will
give employment to nearly 5000 man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07
ADAMS EXPRESS co.

Letter from the Assistant Foreman OF
the Delivery Departmental Subject
in Which Thousands Are
Deeply Concerned.
About Eve years ago suffered from painful urina-
ton and great pain and weakness in the lower part of
my back. pain in the limbs, bad taste in the mouth
disgust at food, and great mental and bodily de-
preston.
live at 241 York street. Jersey City, and arriv
ing home night found copy of the Shaker
Almanac that had been left during the day. read
the article "What Is This Disease That Is Coming
Upon Usf" 1t described my symptoms and feelings
better than could if had written whole book. My
trouble indeed like thief in the night, for it
had been stealing upon unawares for years. 1
for bottle of Shaker Extract of Roots.
Seigles Syrup. and before had taken onehalf of it
old self. 1 enjoyed and digested my food. My kid
airy trouble vanished I was well.
Millions of people need medicine simply to
act the bowels To them / commend Shaker Elk
tract in the strongest possible terms. 1t is the
gentlest pleasantest safest and surest purgave in
this world The most delicate women and children
may take it. One point more: have all the moro
confidence this medicine because it Is prepared by
the Shakers. may claim to be religious man my
SELF and admire the Shakers for their zeal consist
ency and strict business integrity. What they make
may be trusted by the public. w. II. HALL.
For sale by all druggists and by A. j. White, Sd
Warren street, New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-07

and when settlements had been reached Mr. Mil
ler said he you'd Day his men the same as other
Office in Pine Grove and were informed by him
that he could not continue the 8 per cent as the
railroad company had notified him that il he did
no they would not send him any cars and he was
held subject TO the order of the Phiadelphia 4,
Reading company. he said ~ lay the whole
blame OF this strike on President Corbin and Su-
perintendeut Sweigard- They were wrong in
not arbitrating this question and recognizing
the Knights Of Labor, which organization has
been q great benefit TO me-"
The joint labor committee has been In session
for two days, at Pottsville, trying to decide
whether the operators who are willing to pay
the advance shall be permitted TO mine coal 60
be handled by scab raiiroaders. This question
In a nom en- tous one with the labor organizations.
The rai,roaders objected to the mining OF coal
under these circumstances, while the miners
cay sy they have got all they asked tsa
new issue be forced and the meh be not per-
mitted 10 work at the advance, the strike is
positively lost to the men, for hundreds OF
knights will continue working regardless of
consequences The only inform alton ELECTED az
TO the result OF the conference of local officials
yesterday at PhilAdelphia that it had been
decided 20 remain quiet and let events shape
themselves No special efforts TO be made
20 start any eolIieries- The company is not well
pleased at individual companies conceding the
advance and going TO work
The Pottsville Merchants Exchange have
decided to cease selling credit to any Gus
TONERS out OF employment in consequence Of
the strike. This will be terrible blow the
strikers. but IL 10 the only salvation of the
chants. They have gone through strikes before,
snd know that bankruptcy awaits those who
continue the credit system. One merchant said
nj the meeting I'm sell $4,000 Of 1867 strike
accounts for $50 Most Of the individuals
continue working The company worked but
three coieries to-day.
Three Reading collsries, with \ capacity OF
$50 ears per dag, were at work to-day They
can employ 200 hands. IL is not believed that
spv considerable portion Of the miners em-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

VNINNEMUCCA MINING COMPANY a
w corporation. Principal place IT business
winnemuccA, Nevada, location OF works. Win
nemucca Mountain. HUMBOLDT County, Nevada,
Nptieeis hereby given that at a meering OF tire
Board at Trustees Of the above named company.
held On the lith day Of Jnly. 1855. an assess
mept No s. OF one cent per hare was levied on the
capissl stock q the corporation. payable immedi-
ate in ., 3. gold coin 20 tho Secretary. at his
Office 81 the First National Bank building. Win.
nemuccA. Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment star r..
main unpaid on the llth day Of August. 1888 will
b delinquent and advertised for sale At public
ss.csisss sn q uaisss payment . made before VA,
Be sold on NJ )NDAy, the srd day Of S-ptemh. Z.
1883. to pay ths delinquent assessment, togetAss
with the cost Of advertising and expense oi sale.
= ss-5 GEO. s. NIXON. Secretary.
. wBnnemnoce. Nevada, July l2. 1855. 8. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18
u l.
bATESf BY TELEGRAPH.
fggrf ,4 f @
News. From BVaryVher&.
foFr q


what Mrs. PMsssns SAYS About Ft.
CHICAGO. July Is Mrs.. A. Z. Par
.ons, was informed Of the arrest Of anar.
cb;s.s to day. and asked IL che knew any,
thing ahout the mstter. She said II there
w.s any conspiracy It had been hatched
mn nv the police. She sail ths l.olica
have not murdered any Anarchists since
November, and are thirsting for blood.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18
Tus suxDgy srRvsCE Bill.


The Senate rnrrepses sf $4,000. .000.
WASHINGTON. Ju'v 1S.-The Snndrv
Civil appropriation bill. reported to the
Senate yester.lav has heen increased nv
the Ssr.ta Comnitte from $23 400 600
tn $27 200 ono. hut is asili $3.50 900 lsss
than the es.;m,tes 1t exceeds last year
by nearly S. 600. 400.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

ne Vaeerntes v---- -ovs who 70 10 reared
~ Die.
BvvFALo. july 49, "A ssvaee blood.
hound, owned hy Nichoiss Smith, e"s
io~e last night and attacked two hov'
named Inn. P. Sirpei srd JOHNNY Smith.
i.cerasine them severely about the head.
Il IL feared they will die.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

Hanged ros Murdert1g ssts Mtstrsss.
GRKENviLLx. Miss, July lS.-Marray
Lewis, (colored.) who some time ago cut
the throat Of his mistress and threw tho
body into the river, was hanged to-day.