davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16

"Treasury notes of small as well as high denominations, bottomed on q tax which would redeem them in ten years, would place at our dispos- al the whole circulating medium of he United States; fund of credit, sufficient to carry Us through any probable length of war. .'-Jeffer- son $ works, Vol. VI, F. 4l9.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16

The South and West produce the wealth of the country. but by the cunning legislation of our yankee partners, the producing sections have been forced to buy all their supplies in yankee markets. at such ruinously excessive figures that all their wealth is annually transferred to the bank accounts of the New England produ- cers. This is fact which no man deny the farmers of the South and West are in virtual bondage to the Eastern manufactures. and produce what wealth they will, they find at least that their Eastern masters have squeezed all their wealth from them and not only have they lost result and product of their labor. but that threc-fourths of their lands are act ually mortgagcd. Were they allow ed to go into the markets of the world, and buy their supplies for one half the sum they are forced to pay their Eastern masters, comfort ease and content would again settle on the agricultural sections. The poorest farmer is ilceced annually out of about s200 every year for the mere supplies wich enable him to run his farm. furnish his house and clothe his family v.-lnter-State News.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16

In this way, l am not without hope, that this great. this sole re- source for loans in an agricultural country, might yet be recovered for the use of the nation during war, and if obtained in perpetuum, it would always be sufficient to carry us through any war; provided, that in the interval between war and war, all the outstanding paper should be called in, coin be permitted to flow in again, and to hold the field of cir culation until another war should re- quire it's yielding place again to the national medium. ."-.Iefferson's g works, Vol. VI. F. Al.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16

Justice of the Have you ever saw this man beforeE'
 Witness -'les.
 Had he come before you had went?"
 No"
 "l> them your eggs what you say was stole?"
 "les."
 Would you have recognized them if you had seen them before they was brung heref
 Yes; would have knowed them"
 Speak grammatic, young man, It ain't proper to say have knowed |; you should say have knew"
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16

Why is your hat like an advance agentI Because it goes on head, of course.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16
JEFFERSON ON PAPER MONEY.

'l am sorry tO see our loans begin at so eXhorbitant an interest. And yet even at that you will soon be at the bottom of the loan bag. We are an agricultural nation. Such an one employs its sparings in the pur- chase, or improvement of lands or stocks. The lendablc money among them, is in the hands of executors and guardians. and that which the farm CT lays by till he has enough for the purchase in view. In such nation there Is one and one only. resource for loans. sufficient to carry them through the expenses of a war. that will always be sufficient, and in the power of an honest government. pnnctual i'll the preservation of it's faith. The fund mean is the mass of circulating coin. Every one knows, that although not literally, it is nearly true, that every paper dol lar emitted banishcs silver one from the ejaculation. A nation therefore, making it's purchases and payments with bills fitted for circ,l- lation, thrusts and equal sum of coin out of circulation. Jefferson works. Vol. VI. r. l39.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16

"Therc is indeed convenience in paper; it's easy transmission from one place to another. But this may he mainly supplied by bills of EN- change, so as to prevent any great displacement of actual coin. Two places trading together balance their dealings, for the most part. by their mutual supplies, and the debtor in dividuals of either may. instead of cash, remit the bills of those who are creditors in the same dealings, or may obtain them through some third place with which both have dealings. The cases would he rare where such bills could not be obtained eihter di- rectly or circuitously, and too unim- portaut to the nation to overweight the train of evils flowing from paper circulation. '-J Jefferson works, V. :, D. 531'
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16

But Congress could then have issued treasury notes, payable with in a fixed period. and founded on a specific tax, the proceeds of which, as they come in, should be exchange able for the notes of that particular emission only. ."-Jefferson' works, Vol. VI, P. 3S2.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16

''ln both cases. the truth is. that capital may be produced by indus try, and accumulated by economy, but JrGGLERs ONLY propose to ere ate it by legerdemain tricks with paper. ."-.Ieffersons' $ works, Vol. VI. r. 24l.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16
DTARRHEA or FLUx.

Fluy. Diarrhaa and all summer Complaints are completely checked and cured in few hours by Cnllins' Agns Cure. TGY IT
 Sold everywhere by al Dealers at 50 cts, Bottle.
 .r Ask your Dealer for T Copy of the COLLINS PRESENT CENTURY ALMANAC, CT Address
 ColliHS rs7G3. DRUG co, ST LOUIS, H0.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16

''e are now without any medium and necessity, as well at patriotism and confidence will make us eager to receive treasury notes. if FOUNDED ON SPECIFIC TAXEs. - Jefferson x works. Vol. VI. F. 3S2.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16
BTTIOUS COLO.

Immediate relief and q speedy cure for tho worst eases of BlIou, Cnlle is found in the use of Collins Ague Cure. ANa radical cor
 reetiye of al Btt9u, Disorders t has n0 equal.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16

And it iS for this petty addition to the capital of the nation. this minimum of one dollar. added to one hundred and thirty three and third, or three fourths per cent, that we are to give up our gold and silver medium, its intrinsic solidity, it's universal valuc and it's saving powers in time of war, and to substitute for it paper, with all its train of evils, moral poltica! and physical which will not pretend to enumerate. '- Jetierson's works, Vol. VI, F. 23G.
 "The bankruptcies in London have re- commenced with new force There Is no saving where this fire will end, perhaps in the general contagratlon of all their paper If not now it must ere long. With only twenty millions of coin, and three oi four hundred millions of circulating paper, pub lie and private, nothing i> necessary but a general panic, produced either by failures, invasion, or any other cause, and the whole visionary fabric vanishes into air, and shows that paper is poverty, that it is only the ghost of money, and not money itself."-- Jeficrson's works, Vol. ?, r i05,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16
BILIOUSNESS.

O.TLr GE.J'gE.TE has our <Es stamp in red on front of Wrapper J. II. Zeilin & Co.,. Philadelphia, Pa.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-05-16
REWARDED.

"l must have something to wear. :" said Kitty Kane. ''or cant %.
 ,'M hal nnnscnsr'N snil her hrnth-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04

IceSt1E aid Burning Skin Diseases,
SAks-s, S1-cS-s, GrceS-s. W&shsrgcE1z-'s l.sh.
EssAz1s F1lss, a.: Exlczsz Lr---==1ccs r<rzlak-
- esC5 sexes, rzzE&---y -S2<vS: y wx-- s1-s
W. CC-rl-CsA SAP az s1zSaz 4rcEc4.5cz .
C--1r-sA. 80 S-ss. Sk-, OK -es -srSa-e>;
S4-cy. VIII :A-@s esses - CCrLcCzA EESoEvESr,
W s7secLy cE--s Ess>-ls D1seGsSs - he SKI AZ
Scz-, vezE A. cGAzr EsS-s sosck--Sly al
A M$E-itesnt Popular Work CT tAs Skt-s
W szS-sysc E.S5ss- - ErS-.<,. SEQ. Ee,z E-z-
s1-vxSr Also, G1< h-7t:rs,. 7 estl1zC1S2-s, s,,L-
ezz--y sECr= - sSc-rs -As S-r-ash Cc.s-L- h5:k
-sPs4- -1ls szc-y have esxc 4 .Srrtsis sztsrsr
.,- ysA-s --slZ Discusses q ne SIN A-c E,ccS
Aars e<<1 cs ~. - sal- r-c1r -iscez ~ rsas,-1
= ny -ls2s1-l1E s1-1-rs, havs Ia: .As ossE pAy-
E.A1ss 1STs sEscs aIE-i-rs,.s x .cllI-s, L-c scz
a. rs-.sc -1E- : Esst, ne CCTrcCEA EE,U1LzS.
E2z,.a have S-s,. TX. Al: ss-t ny sElc a11 e5lo3
- rz-s : sett:s SEM t-r car Sky -t-Zr yaSs
sSsk- o. z-g = tl-rs SKI Diseases 4-=rsss
Ewar-4S CcSsrsSzzs.
B4asc1- SEiEh s Co. HozoIuIu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-04
.PIMPLES TO SCROFULA

D-SE-GCR- RING ECNOES, Ez=Ezssa=S Erzr
IL s5szs. [scAszS 4zG RzrzzzE SKA Tc--c-ss
LssNAsc7< Ss-ss. Az syszT sp<c5ss - IscA.-S
Scz,y. F=zly. IzAs-5.eS. Sc-csZicas, A.. Syrks
s..c Diseases g sAs B5ccS. SKI. kzS ScA1r, VIII
lisa g Ez-. a-c= izS1.cy = 80 4s. ~ ezrsc ;!
C--r1c-SA EEScEvxNr. EAS raw SlooG F-r-SS-
zsz-z4-E, z-,& C-rIcCSA Az CCrIc-zA soar, -
E--zs Sk- C--ss AL Ess-zsSs-s. sx-S--A,y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
Passenger Train Wrecked and Several Travel .
ers Fatally and Others Seriously Hurt.

CLEAN, N. Y, April ga passenger train
on the New YORK s. Pennsylvania railroad was
wrecked White House, ten miles east of
here this morning. by the spreading of the rails.
The mail and baggage car and two passenger
coaches. containing about forty passengers,
rolled down q twenty-foot embankment. No
was killed outright. but some of the in
iured will die. The injured are: Capt
G. G. ThynR, Olean, badly bruised and
injured internally; j. J. Smith. Bath. badly cut
and spine injured. recovery doubtful; Mrs. o.
W. Wheaton, Allegheny, injured internally. re-
covery doubtful; Mrs. Goodseli. Conndersport,
Pa, internal injuries and head cut, may not
cover; George Stevens. South Wales. arm
broken; Kate Smith. Port Allegheny. Pa, head
and back injured seriously; Ella Adams. Duke
Center, Pa, head and side badly cut and
bruised; Mary Derrick, Smithport. Pa, injured
on head and side; Mrs. B. Jacharien. Emporia,
Pa, head and limbs seriously cut; John Keon.
Buffalo, shoulder broken; William WATSON, Buff
faio. badly cut about head and arms; Con Sid
dons, brakeman, Boz legs crushed; Mrs
OHarra. Colgrove, Pa, internal injuries. re-
covery doubtful-her husband and child were
seriously bruised and cut; postal clerk Charles
keenan,, of this city. broken arm; Vern
Coville. Fl. Hutchinson, Eugene Dean and D.
McGinnis. of this city, were slightly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
DELEGATES Co Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-At the convention Of Repub-
Hcans of the Fourth Illinois district Mayor VIM.
Boldenweck, of Lake View, and Sheriff G. R. Matson,
of Chicago, were chosen delegates to the national
convention. They were instructed for Gresham.
This makes three ont of the four Chicago districts
that have pronounced in Gresham IS favor The con-
vention the single remaining district has not yet
been held.
ST.. LOUIS. April 25.---The Republicans of the
Eighteenth Illinois congressional district, in coEven-
tion at East ST. Louis to-day. elected Judge j. Y.
Iinlay. of Bond county and III. A. HASKELL of Madi.
county, delegates to the Chicago convention.
and A. p Slade. of Monroe county. presidential
elector. While the convention did not instruct
directly it adopted resolutions highly eulogisto of
Judge Walter @. Gresham. expressing preference
for him for President, and recommending the dele
gates justchosen their influence to secure his
nomination.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April 2s.-The Republicans
of the Fourteenth district to-day elected VIM. III.
Robertson and James w. Hustled delegates to TIE
Chicago convention. They uninstructed.
Boston, April 2s.-The Ninth Congressional dis.
trict Republicans to-day choose Hon. j. III. Could of
Medfeld and David w. Farquhar, of Newton, as
Delegates to the national convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Indignans Travellers.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The saloon passengers
who arrived here from Hong Kong and Yokohama. on
the steamer Gaelic two weeks ago, and were placed in
quarantine fourteen days, held indignation meet
irg upon their release and adopted resolutions
dnning the action of the Mayor and Board of Health
o. San Francisco in OBTAINING them in quarantine.
n view of the fact that the Gaelic twenty two
days at sea- and presented clean bill of health
her arrival here the resolutions advise all
from Asia to avoid the port of San Francisco. The
passen all determined to send copies of the
resolutions the Associated Press and to the prn-
opal newspapers in China, Japan and India
Mayor Pond received cableRram to-day from the
British Governor of Hong Kong, stating that small
pox is no longer epidemic in that port and it is be-
Eeved the Board of Health will take action,
allowing passengers Chinese steamers to land upon
arrival here If the steamers present clean bill of
quarantine the greater majority of whom Chinese
steerage passengers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
Negotiable Notes stolen.

CHICAGO, April 28.-The Thompson & Taylor
Spice Company South Water street, uneasy
about three notes of theirs, aggregating $40. 600,
which have gone astray The sent by reg
stered letter by the companys agent from Baltimore,
hut here between Chicago and that city the let
ter opened and the notes stolen. Mr.. Winchester
the manager said to-day that the notes, which were
drawn the National Bank of Commerce, New York,
is evidently connected with the postal serv
ice but he would hardly dare attempt the sale of
them IF he does succeed in getting rid of them to
some innocent party the company would have to pay
the loss. Inspector Kidd said to-day that the stolen
notes were taken from through pouch to Baltimore.
Somewhere the route the pouch, which locked
Mt the Chicago Office and not opened until 1t reached
its destination, cut and five packages taken out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
POLITICAL NEWS.

A Quarrel Among Allen County Republicans
Results I'm Two Sets or Delegates.
Special TO the Indianapolis Joursaf
Fl. WAYNE. April %. because Of the short
notice given by Chairman g. w. Wilson, of the
Allen county Republican committee. of the hold
ing Of the convention. which selected himself
and ten other Gresham delegates 10 the State
convention, another convention, Of the
mass, or popular character. was held
to-day at the Circnit Court room, and set OF
delegates somewhat different from those first
selected were chosen. They Frank NJ.
Leonard, editor of the Daily Gazette: Judge Z.
s. Taylor Clark Fairhank. Henry Bowman,
d. W. Meeks, r. T. Mcdonald, j. A. Corbaley,
G. w. Wilson, A. A. Purman and Rev. w. I'll.
Brown. A resolution proposed Sc
verelY critieising young Mr. Wilson's methods.
He declined. however. to be disciplined, and
made excited speech, in which he denied the
authority of those present to call the meeting as
a county convention, and refused fatty to apol-
oeize. Accordingly. there may be two sets of
delegates from Allen county to the State con-
veneiou.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
suicide OF an opern Singer.

LONDON, April 2S.-Selene Crosmond, prima
donna, committed suicide in cab in Piccadilly, on
Wednesday night. She had signed contract with
Mr.. Harris, of the Drury Lane Opera Company. but
owing misunderstanding she up the contract
in fit of temper Later she tried to reopen negotians,
but Mr. Hal rs had in the meantime engaged substi-
tute. The affair brought a nervous illness. and
she nearly died from the effects of overdose of
narcotics which she had taken relieve neuralgia.
She bough. the revolver with which she shot herself
three days before committing the deed Mrs. Cros-
mond was the daughter of Madame Rachel. She was
much respected in the profession, but had been
fortunate and In straitened circumstances. She
married wealthy city merchant, who died soon after
the marriage Mrs. Crosmond accompanied Colonel
Mapleson on of his American tours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
what a yyhang Is In Maine.

Lewiston Me- Journal.
In the wisdom of the ages there has come to
be something in q name. good housewife in a
suburb of Lewiston. whose reputation is of
thrift, and whose wits are as keen as the rAzor's
edge issued cards not long ago, il is said, for an
afternoon party at her home. ferming il
.whane" ''whang' is an unknown term in
that vicinity. although they had heard it en-
bolic sense many times to the country Jubilee OF
various kinds The good ladies who were sum-
moned didn't know what to do or how 10 dress.
but they went just the same full Of curiosity.
and in their most stunning toilets. The hour
wGs early-viz-, ] P. M-when the larger part
of them stated. Bets were even against the
field that it was quilting bee. TO three that
it was q rug bee. and even against the field that
it was just an ordinary party. When they got
there they found the house in disorder and
everybody scru bbing for dear life. A s.whAngs
are sorry that they didn't dress accordingly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
indiana Pensions.
Pensions have been granted the following named
Indi

Pensions have been granted the following named
Indianians.
J. CARRIER, Brazil; J. w. Montgomery Patton Sta
tom j. Freed. Greencastles ". P. Anthony Austin;
Dosn. Eiizabsshtown: ]. Harmless. Lena; r
Stearnes. North Vernon; l.. A. Nugent, Yockey; T.
a. Smith, South Bend A. McJunkins, Alanosa; E.
Whitley. New Ross; N. H. Horton, Vincennes; F. H.
Robinson, Montnorenci; o. Campbell deceased.
Hoge; w: Brewer. EnglisE; T. Corners. Lafayette
lis; D. r. Myers, Brazil; j. Kessler, Seymour N
McCurdy, Pittsboro; j. c. Wilson, Parsgon j. Jor-
dan. Valparaiso; R. A. Wilson. Sellersburg; J. L.
Washburn. New Albany; ]. f. Williams. Blooming
dals W. Fox, Bedford; D. Clark, Hartvile; j. 2.
Abbott, Staunton: IL. w. Carpenter, Sullivan; ID.
Scott. Center Valley; D. O. Goodrich, Metz: A. W.
Blythe owensville; W: Schwartz, Dale; W. H. Hale
Lafayette; w. Schnook Peru; j. L. Prentice, YER
saiLes Nichols, Hacksville; +. Fuller jr., Moores
j. Ross Manchester B. +. Emory, New Albany
widow of A. J. Godfrey, Como, widow of o. Camp
bell, Hoge; minors of j. Rouse Columbus; minors Of
j. Gardner. Royal Centre; widow of J FL. Mattox,
Lewis: widow of w. Williams Sornerzilie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
LABOR INTERESTS.
The Investigation of the Brewers Troubles
by the New York Board of Arbitration.

The Investigation of the Brewery Troubles
by the New York Board of Arbitration.
NEW YORK. April 28-The State Board OF
Arbitration and Mediation resumed its investi-
CATION. to-day, of the troubles between the
brewers and the employers. Among those who
listened with interest to the proceedings were
Henry Clansen. W. A. Miles and Fred Pabss,
c. a. linn and L. j. Markell. representing the
Milwaukee brewery. Richard Elsnor. secretary
of the Milwaukee Brewers Union, was the first
witness to take the stand The investigation
opened with an inquiry into the cause of the
troubles IN Milwaukee and its relation to New
York complications. Eisnor told of an inter-
view with Captain Pabsr president
OF the Philip Best Brewing Com
pany, in Milwaukee. Pabss said the
pared with the wages paid by the commission
houses. Elsror said that the strike in Milwau-
kee arose from the desire TO raise the wages. It
was only against the commission houses. Under
the croes-examination at this point by lawyer
Untermever, Elsnor said that the maltsters en-
poyed in the malt-housos requested tho brewers
to strike. The strike was ordered by the nation
al executive board of the union. In reply to
question from Untermeyer TO what the wit
ness knew of boss brewers conspiracy, Elsnor
said. turning to the commission: II dont come
here except for our side. because zee brewers
here from New York, Newark and Milwaukee;
say there Is q onspiracy."
These remarks created q stir of laughter. as
the witness had been giving his testimony in
German through an interpreter. When letter.
written in English, was handed to the witness
and he was asked if he wrote it, he replied that
had not come here to expose the boss brewers
conspiracy. The witness became very excited
times and spoke in broken English. ElsnOr
declined to answer any questions regarding the
English letter, saving that it might crimiuate
him. AT this point the hearing was adjourned
until next Wednesday. Elsnor will again be
called upon TO testify when the hearing
opens. Lawyer Untermeyer said, after the
Herb and Elsnor, and probably others. would be
presented to the grand jury for indictment
evidence obtained during the bearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
A Coming Catholic Event.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-General propositions
being made for the ceremonies in connection with the
laying Of the of the divinity building of
the Catholic University The will be
laid by Cardinal Gibbons, on Thursday, May 4.
About 0O0 invitations will be sent out the lead
ing clergy and laity of the country. well men,
bers of the diplomatic corps, the President and his
Cabinet. and prominent members OF Congress and
government officials. An address will be delivered
by the right Rev. John Lancaster Spaulding, Bishop
OF Peoria Ills It is expected that the building viii
be- completed in time for dedication in November
next. The ceremonies that occasion will form
part of the centennial services commemorative of the
establishment of the hierarchy in the United States
which will be held in the Cathedral Baltimore at
tia time, and which will be a national celebration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29
yellow Fever in Florida,

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Surgeongeneral Hamil-
ton has to-day officially published the full text of the
reports file in the Magine Hospital bureau, on
which based his of last Saturday, that
IA late inspection at Micanopy Plant City and Bar
low Fla, had proved the existence of yellow
fever there, and that several other points in the
southern and western portions of the State to be
locked upon suspicious In interview this
evening with reference to the subject he said "In
view of the Enthusiastically violent attacks me
by certain of the Florida newspapers thought best
to publish the full text of those reports 1t will be
sean from perusaI of them that could have made a
positive statement and still kept within the
lir1its of the information file. now learn that
report of Doctor knight, who detailed by the
Jacksonville Board of Health, states that there
two of yellow fever at Plant City late as
April "a. The reports Barlow not confirmed,
but to other points the original information
to have been correct"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-29

CANTON. o., April 2s.-Masslion is greatly ex-
cited sensational and accidental shooting of
young while in the presence of his lady love. Ray
Fake, aged seventeen years, of VIM. Fake, and
employed in Newstetters printing Office, last night
called on Mamie Roof, daughter of Adam Roof, to
whom runor had Fake engaged. The evening was
spent pleasantly but toward the close Fake who had
been drinking: spoke a few sarcastic words. which
were not we'll received by the girl When going
home. and while at the gate. Fake took from his
pocket pistol, with which he began toying: The
girl requested him to put it away, be might get
hurt. Hardly were the words uttered when the pis-
tel discharged, sending the ball crashing through
the boys head. entering at the chin and passing to
the BRAIN The unfortunate boy fell his knees and
expired.