davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

on them after that sells for the price Of Sl0 and the war tax added. and the merchants profit upon that, if that is not ultimately paid by the consumers of it, but my friends, that Is not all. A man who stands fair Tn your community, and who has a face that would license him as a preacher of the gospel; just upon his looks such a man will get up be- fore his fellow citizens and tell them that a high tariff lessens instead of increases the price of commodities. Why, my friends, if that is the case. If high tariff reduces prices, please tell me why it is that all the manufac- turers are in favor of high tariff !? Do they want to reduce the price of their own goods? Do they want to make less money? Why do they work so hard to increase the tariff, if to increase it would reduce the price of the goods. That is another one of the absurdities of these men who are going around trying to persuade the people of the country that high tariff is for the benefit of the peo- pla
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Iu communication in the Dis patch of July 1st. 1886, Judge Pitt man nses the following language : "The republicans of this state were about as mean as the proprietor of sheol would have them. We pre- sume they have grown to be better sen now since they have endorsed Norwood. It is the democrats now that are so bad, if you credit the U. l.. F. leaders.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
Questions for Workingnen.

Robert H. Cowdrey, the candi- date of the United Labor party for President, asks the following plain questions:
 Have you ever seen a laborer who cared nickel whether he work ed for protected or unprotected employer?
 2-llave you ever seen laborer who expected to receive more wages from protected than sn unprotcct- ed employer?
 3-Have you ever seen a protect ed manufacturer pay higher wages than he was compelled to?
 4-Have you ever seen very wealthy firm pay more wages than a moderately wealthy one?
 5-Haye you ever given more for anything than you were required to-!
 6-lf, then, the unprotected man. ufacturer pays just IS high wages, and still is able to make a profit, by what method of reasoning do you arrive at the conclusion that the protected manufacturer pays higher wages because of protection?
 And if the protected manufact- urer does not pay Norc than the un- protected one, what becomes of your protection theories:
 J-lfthat is it, then, as labor is not protected from foreign immigra- tion, you must of course include the raising of all wages in all countries Now, if that is true, then how about the pauper wages of Europe?
 l0-lfyou say capital will not be invested unless 1t is protected. how do you explain the fact that it is be- ing invested in unprotected indus tries?
 11--lf protection prevents us from selling in foreign markets does not protection make less work instead of more?
 l2--If there is free trade in labor and high protective prices for those things which the laborer must buy is not the laborcr being robbed in- stead of benfittcd! ! Eff protectionists desire to pay high wages why do they always en- ploy the cheapest labor they can find?
 Ii-lt wages are increased by protection why do these protected manufacturers indorse protection and spend large sums of money to uphold it!
 l5-If unprotected industries pay the sama wages as those that arc protected are they not as valuable and if so, why burden them by mak- ing them pay heavy taxes to the pro- tccted ones.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
REPUBLICAN DIGGING TIME"

When Judge Mcclure, in his speech in the republican state con venton declared that if the union labor party can defeat and demoral- ize the democratic party, the repub- licans' digging time will then come, " he furnished the one reason which af- terward moved the republican state central committee, voicing the wish es of Gen. Powell Clayton, to endorse Mir. Norwood. and urge the rcpubli- cans to support him, as well as all local combinations calculated to in- jure the democracy.
 All roads from democracy lead to the republican party. Gen. Clayton illustrated this recently in describing the steps to be taken by temporarily y supporting candidates supposed to represent a third party before mak- ing the final plunge. Like Jndge Mcclure, he knows that "if the un- ion labor party can defeat and de- moralize the democratic party the republicans digging time will come.' For both as men of sense and long experience in politics know there is nothing in the union labor party in Arkansas but mere name, assumed as the term, labor party" was assumed in 1886, in the hope of catching dissatisfied elements formerly known as democrats, and uniting them with the republicans. It is the merest sideshow and pre- tense. and the one issue in the can vass is whether democratic ad- ministration shall be continued or whether the road shall be opened for the return of the old re- publican crowd to power.
 We do not believe the democracy V of Arkansas are ready for republi- can digging time' to come. We do not believe that they are ready to hasten that period by joining the re- publicans, now laboring openly to elect NorwOod as the most direct method of accomplishing the object so vital to their interest.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

It is all right for the Republican brethren to vote and work for Nor wood. This is free country and they have the undoubtcd right to throw their votes where they please. But the Democrats have an equal right to rise in the majesty of their power and see to it that the combins- tion is not allowed to take possession of the State government.-Arkansas Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

The Dispatch June A, 1886, con- tained the following: Little Shys |: Let man start pea nut stand on g.. 50 and that moment he fancies his interest identified with the capitalist. He picks up their talk and goes to the polls with them." This does not apply to Judge Pittman we presume ; he is n machinery agent and deals in machinery. This does not hurt him. It only shows how inconsistent the Dispatch is.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
STOP AND CONSIDER.

We are not one of those who look upon every man who has joined the union labor movement as fool or a khave. On the contrary we know there are scores of new men who have gone into this under the i'm presson that it issthe nucleus of q new party that will bring about the needed reforms in our government. sooner than the democrats can re ach them. They do not understand that it is only a recruiting scheme of the republican party. But when they have arrived at the very door of the old radical party, surely they will turn back. And to this point they have now come. The republican state central committee is not only paying the expenses of the campaign but Powell Clayton, the arch iiepd of the dark days of reconstruction has taken the stump for the union la Dor ticket. This ought to be enough to convince any man in Arkansas that the so-callcd union labor party is only a vehicle to convey the un- suspecting greenbackers and inde- pendents into the republican party. Stop, friends. and consider where you are tending before you go fur ther with this new movement 1 GaZptto
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Streeter and Cunningham, the Union-Labor candidates for Presi- dent, failed to keep many of their appointments in this State, and did not secure audiences at half the places where they materialzed. Even as a political side-show. the Streetcr-Cunningham combination is q conspicuous failure, Pine Bluff Press Eagle.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

The Clarksville Economist pitches into the Gazette because it intimates 8 that the Wheelers who support Nor wood arc Republicans. Now, we do not like the Gazette and it's methods any more than necessary, but in this it is right. If they are not Republl- cans then what are they? They have made no reasonable demands that have ever been refused by the Dem ocrats, nor does their candidate promise any reforms that are feasi- hle, but still, they act like radicals, they talk like radicals, and by thun- der they must be radicals. If this be treason make the most of it.--Pine Bluff Commercial.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Democrats: We propose to furn- ish carpenters and blacksmiths with cheaper tools, reduce the tax on ham, mers from l6 to 10 per cent. on saws from 40 to 30 per cent; on anvils from 34 to p per cent.
 Republicans. We favor the en- tire repeal ot the internal reve. nuc laws rather than surrender any part of ourprotective system.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

The L. L. P. cry farmers for of flee, yet they put up Doctor for Governor. and machinery agent, for clerk. We have no objections to these gentlemen on account of their profession. It just looks little in consistent in the U. l.. F.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
Notice.

Prof. l.. White. the noted cancer sradicutor, will remain at Pres 'ott' until further notice is given o' hls departure. as he has several 2se' sew on hand and new ones are IslIy pomng even from rcXas, He was ia that state in ,IUly and A gust and has prove there as well a- ht hv. in this state. that he Is o"e ol the most successful cancer era ne"' tors in the world
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
Streeter is making poor progres

Streeter is making poor progress in the campaign, very poor. The trouble is that Streeter was no ac- count up north, and they bundled him of down south, to evangelize this country and now he is in the company of Clayton, Mcclure and others who are brainnier by far than the ones he left, and his short com- ings are more than ever apparent commercial.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

The Dispatch say thes democrats are scared. Wonder what is the matter with the T, l.. r. when they haae their candidate for president to make township canvass of south Arkansas.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

If the democrats have been guilty
 of so many outrageous things, why don't the Dispatch favor new con- stitution, so as to fix the organic law so they cannot ruin the country?
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

The colored men have been told that if the democrats got possession of the government they would be put back into slavery. They should rise up now and rebuke the men that misled them.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Streeter said the republican par ty contained all the theives since the fall of Jericho. Yet the U. l.. P, claims they love the republicans, when their candidate for president uses such language as this.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
INVENTION : ::;:: E: s; ;

inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed all over the country with out separating the workers from their homos.- Pay liberal any one can do the work; either sex, young or old no special ability required, Capital not needed you are started free Cut this out and return to us and we will send Yuu free, some thing of great value and importanr" to you, that will start you in business, Whi'h will hging you in more money right away, t.:au anything else in the world. Grand outfit free Address
 TitE Co, Augusta, Maine.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

We presume the papers which tried to injure Col. Eagle by charging him with taking mortgages will collapse now, since they have learned that Dr. Norwood is as guilty as Col. Ea- gle if not more so.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

"Down Mills and his gang says the U. l.. P. Gen. Weaver says : The tariff should be reduced, even if the president had to call an extra session of congress.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

When Strceter first came down from Illinois we predicted that he would he ashamo of his company, hut now the shoe is on the other foot, Commercial.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
HERE VIE a1E AGAIN.
S7O,OO9

Is the pu,cot number of the bio -ewis, Flow. patented September a, 1887 and u.uufucturrd by B, r. Avery % ,'onS' Louisville, Kentucky.
 Thi, plow is practicable, durahl an" o"v- sl in it. construction, and does the wot no other blow hn, been mad" to dc. It save, the work ot two men d" r' work to perfection. l. plow- out thc Gnre corners and clear, thr grass from ron the Numps. It can be made to run close '' the plants while your horse may walk '1 the middle of the row. IL blows yonr or hard without barking thc trees.
 "COME AND SEE lT'
 l. Is on exhibition ut ]. N. Dcnmrn @ Bro \. Agents, Prescott Ark Lewis A Den I0an, PHtentecs.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
Warning Order.

In Nevada Circuit Court W E Waller, Plaintiff
 against John Duyall, Defcrdant. The defendant, John Duvall, is warned to appear in this court, within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, W 5 Waller. This August 9th. lSSs
 GEO W. TERRY Clerk
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
Warming Order.
In Nevada Circuit Court.

In Nevada Circuit Court. John Portis, Plaintiff,
 against John Duvnll, Defendant. The defendant John Duvall, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, to answer the complaint of the plaintiff. John F. Portis. This August 9th, 1888.
 GEO. w. FERRY, Clerk
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

If you want the honest debt of the State paid. good government and en- gle.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

"l am going to vote for Norwood for governor, says Gen. Powell Clayton. Thousands of peoole on reading this announcement will say That settles it; we will vote tor Eagle. ."-Arkansas Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
DIARREGA or ETVX.

viuI. ntA5rhna and all Summer CoHpla lt. gre completely circted aud cared 'E ir Ioars b. Collins Ague Cure. JrY IT tls everywhere by all Dos srx 50 cts, q Rct Q.
 ey At y,-f Dealer fer Copy of the cCLI. iS EAsec JT GEEItRY ALMANAC, or Addrees
 oNlS.s sTcJ. DRUG O., ST lsClS. 50.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
MT. Brcckinridve, of Arkansas has

MT. Brcckinridge, Of Arkansas has introduced a bill to remove the tariff from cotton bagging If this bill could pass, it would save Nevada county So ,O00 this fall.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
MAIARYFI. FEvEH
RYf.THuS CNTTN.

Innediate relief and q speedy cure for he worst cases of Bilious Collc Is found i1 the 90 G Collins' Ague Cure. A radical 'r- r$cNIe oI Al Bl.LVus DIhnlNlprs it has no co U.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19
FINISHED TO CHICAGO.

The Chicago, Santa Fe s. California
Railway, being the Chicago extension OF
the Atchison road, is completed to Chi
cago and commences on Sunday, April
30, to run through trains from Kansas
City, Topeka, Atchison and st Joseph to
that city The trains of the new line
will be Of the Vestibule pattern, of which
so much has been said in the East, and
will give the people of the West an op-
portunity to dip in and enjoy this much
vaunted luxury. The idea of populariz-
ing the line with travellers has induced
the Santa Fe to make a notable innova-
ton connected with its Vestibule Trains
no extra charge will be made All east
ern lines charge extra for the additional
accommodation.
Our people attending the Republican
Convention in June will have a chance
to test the new line.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The undersigned having been re-
stored to health by simple means, after
suffering for several years with a severe
lung affection, and that dread disease
CoNsUMpTIoN, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire it, he will
cheerfnlly send free of charge) copy
Of the prescription used, which they
will find a sure cure for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, CATARRAH. BRONCHITIS and
all throat and lung MALADIEs. He
hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy,
AS it is invaluable Those desiring the
prescription, which will cost them no,
thing, and may prove blessing, will
please address, REV EDWARD A. VIII.
SON., Williamsburg, Kings County,
New York. Nov. 24-1y
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19

peep at their best girls.
L. Z. Jones is putting out quite an
orchard.
MIR. X. Prather is farming Geo Millers
farm In connection with his own
Harry Morrow's mother left for the
east last week. She has been visiting
her son for nearly year We un-
derstand that Harry still has cord OF
sympathy remaining
Next Saturday night will be the clos
ing evening of the Mt Pleasant literary.
Rev. j. w. Crouch, of the speareville
circuit. preached his first sermon in the
Sawlog Valley school house last Satur-
day night, and the first in the Mt. Pleas
ant school house Sunday morning last.
Hereafter he will preach every two
weeks. Sunday at three p. m. at Mt.
Pleasant, and also Sawlog Valley at ev-
ening of the same day
We haye been requested to call the
Midland school house the center school
house in our writings, as it is said that
is the name of the house. Please excuse
us as we did not know the name, and
thought Midland very appropriate
name as it was located midway between
two other school houses But we will
write. it up in its proper name hereafter.
Mr.. Ed. our items are not very lengthy
this week as we have been quite busy.
But there is not much of variety this
week. as every body is busy putting in
their crops.
The latest Improvement is sowing tur-
nip seed with a'pig trough.
COUNTRY CRITIC.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19
llT. PLEASANT ITEMS.

I'D. TmEs.-In this busy season we
snatch a moment to say a word, simply
tc show that we have not forgotten the
TT Es.
Everybody is busy getting in their
crop. And by the way there are no un-
derlips hanging down in this part OF the
country. The people are in good spirits
because they are busy. 1t is those who
are idle who get blue.
Corn planting is the order Of the day
Rev Crouch, the new preacher III
81 arge of the NJ. E. church preached
GOOD sermon at Mt. Pleasant school house
.ast Sunday. Be it said to his credit
lat he stands firmly by the old land
marks Of Methodism. the class and pray
er meeting. He will preach again in
two weeks, and has changed the hour to
2 p. N. Let everybody hear him next
timc.
The literary has been folded up and
laid away for winter use.
Mr.. Dean. and Mr.. Tobias are contract
ing on the r. r. for the summer, but not
ncglecting their farms. Mr.. Dean pro-
poses putting out fifty acres of corn not
withstanding his r. r. contract.
Mis- Leoni Bratlcy is taking o. College
course. Every one should when they
have gIaduatcd in the public schools.
Mrs. Counts returned to her home ID
Illinois last week. She had been visiting
with her son Harry Marrow for nearly a
year Miss Marrow still stays to make
home happy for her brother. Shel pro-
crossing finely with'her school.
Mr.. Wilkipson.ha moved into MS
rev house, and is busy taking the as
sessment of the township.
Mr.. Mars has ag ains~ moved to his
claim.
Miss LOckman has filed contest on
Mr.. Algoods claim CIt.is reported that
he is sick Let the young ladies file on
the old bachelors claims, and then com
promise and both have the claim.
What has become of ArbOr day? sup
pose the Governor thinks we have trees
enough in Kansas. EX TENDERFooT
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19
COLLEGE NOTES

Several parties visited the school last
week.
There are now two classes in charcoal
drawing. The advanced class are turn
ing out some very good work
Miss Tar5oz was absent several days
last week.
There were several new pupils enrolled
in the kindergarten last week.
The writing class has made great i'm
provement in penmanship.
A large class in physiology has been
organized
we would like to have more of the
friends and patrons of the school visit us
and see what We are doing. and how the
school is progressine. Fully one-Ialf of
the patrons Of tile school have never Wis
ited US, and 60 rot know, only by what
they hear what is being done. Almost
any one in these dull times. can find
time to spend few minutes with us
someti inc during the next eight weeks Of
school, and any one VIII be welcomed at
any time
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19
SPEAREVILLENEWS.

Our new Methodist preacher will
! preach here next Sunday morning and
evening" He was unable to get an au-
| dience two weeks ago on account of the
pouring rain all day.
Geo. Hall Sundayed here. He will
soon. move to Hutchinson o. Wichita to
reside permanently.
Ed and G. L. Chilcote of Dodge City
spent the Sabbath here.
G. A. Mathew went to Ford Monday
to assist Chilcote Bros. in the Boot and
| shoe business.
Mrs. Marshall is giving general salts
faction in the new restaurant and
confectionery store.
| Reid & Upp will sell their entire stock
of confectionery and store fixtures at
auction SALE Thursday the 10Th.
Mr.. Myers, brother-in-law of J. M.
Leidigh has moved on the J. A. Chilcote
farm of mile south of town and will
so on be tiller, of the soil.
|
guest of J. A. Chilcote the past week.
The soaking rains have given things
new life and farmers ar rejoicing at the
prospect of abundant crops.
Several land sales were made here the
past week. Richard Townsend has sold
his land. north of town three miles, to a
Mr.. Graves. Mr.. Smith has sold his
half section northwest of town, to MIR.
Holley. L. B. Huffman has also sold
quarter section to an eastern party, and
the McNabb land south of town has
been sold to Ceilcote Bros. The Peter
Moler land north of town has been sold
to eastern parties and the good work
still goes on.
The derrick has been again erected
and the work of drilling hole through
the earth. or till we find something, will
be rapidly posecuted by Upp and Par
| themore the contractors.
Those who attended the entertainment
Saturday night pronounced it as being
grand. AS usual the school house hall
was denied and it was held in the Reid
& Upp hall.
Mr.. Elliott has gone to work on the
ditch.
Farmers are putting in crops on larg-
er scale than usual this spring.
We have prospects of another K X.
and should we put our shoulders to the
wheel and work we will undoubtedly
win.
Our merchants all report increased
trade the past week.
Mrs. S. Marshall and Mrs. G Northrop
visited their son and brother Addison
Stafford at Dodge City last week.
Mr. Brewington has sold his property
here to Rev. T. NJ. Boyd, Dodge City,
and purchased farm near Wright
Mr. j. NJ. Cole has resigned as station
agent here. which position he has held
for several years, and will make his fu-
ture home in California where he will
have a more lucrative business. Mr..
Cole and family will be greatly missed
in our community, but we wish them
success in their new home where they
will undoubtedly win hosts of friends.
WICKED ULYSSES.
Dodge City times., 1888-04-19
CONFIRMATlON SERVICE
OF KANSAS TO THE ST. CORNELIUS
MISSION 0E DODGE CITY.

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OF KANSAS ro TIM ~ cop,-r-r nc
,r1ssro> or Doncg crrv
IT., D :,
70 Tho -, ~ ~
.;on ho:,,, '--0
of 4,,o -. -, I,..s, - '-oN
MIL; -,.-:0i'''l >.,''i Va 0-
dor tho o.,e,;,o-.'e.,,,
& Corre7ir., VT
Tho Rt por = 7,ho,,a. n n. &C
Tonal,a aesizt.,t p.,,,o.af H. D;oooso
Of Korsos oH,;a4lI ,-l,-t..7 -. +hopor
Fl @ Dvor.af c. ca.
Tho sar,..oo -, .t.uo-.:.o, oo
dered tn .1.a:.,.4r.,-T y paoi, did
efic ior+ ,ro,l. 1.5... - 80 Tho
vorshir :. &C
obon+,