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

We say the reduction shall be made on the necesssaries of life; on the lunher that shelters our peo- pie, and out of which our houses and barns and grsnsries must be constructed, It shall not be made on the clothing our people wear, the food they eat, the salt that ssasons their frugal meals, the implemen ents they use in the daily toil, upon the blankets that keep us and our little ones warm when the mercury is be- low zero, and upon steel rails, the costEof which enters so materially into the cost of transporting our pro- duce 10 market ;and we will go before eur people and ask them to decide between us. Applsuse. From Weavcr's speech on the Mills bill.
 Down Mills and his gang" says the Dispatch.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

The good people of Nevada coun- ty will bear us out that we have for six months. been trying 10 get Capt. Ansley to tell us how he voted on the mortgage bill, We have asked hlm politely and courteousiy, but Ii" has been dunb. By reference to page G43 of the journal of the House for 1883 we find he voted feg bill to alio" the borrower to waive his righ. oi ap- praisment and redemption. when the mortgage or deed of trust was gwen for borrowed money. At this tune the bill failed to passed. me vote was afterward reconsIdered and the bill passed. He did not vote at all. either on the motion to reconsld- CT, or on the final passage. We do not blame him for these votes. for the best men m the house voted for the bill But we do blame him for the following articles in his paper which appears in the issue of July 2ist 1896: "foE- eign corporation, came down to spy ont the lands. The frat thing they did was to ask legislature to pass an act declaring that in the cage of mortgages and deeds of trusts, given for borrowed money, the borrower might waive the right of apprals- ment, sale and redemption. The legislature promptly compiled with the request. Again in the same issue he says | oreign corporations came down to Arkansas to spy out out the land The legislature (dem- ocrats) fixed the law to suit, and the Octopus traps were turned over to the lawyers all over the state. As We said above we do not blame him fer his vote. But we don't see how be could charge the democrats with selling out. when he voted for tbe bill bimseif. Ii the democrats did wrong, Capt, Ansley is ss guilty as they. It shows that political Zeal may lead man to oXtrayagant statements.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

If Terry, of Prescott, Ansley, of Prescott, I'lttman, of Prescott, Re gan of Prescott, and Robinson, near Prescott. are elected, who will say that the l. l. P has given Prescott the go-by in the distribution of olli- ces? We cannot understand how it is that all the men capable of holding office under the U l. Pregime live in Prescott It looks like s ring
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Dr. Serwood said because tn. dem ocrats voted for the law to tas railroads which exempted cuts, ties etc, they purjured themselves be cause the board of railroad commis, sioners decided it unconstitutional. Well if it IS perjury to vote for an unconstitutional measure how will Dr. Norwood explain bis vote ou the bill to provide for the speedy settlement of stock killed by rail roads, on page 64 of the acts of 1885 We find by reference to page 530 of the journal of 1885 that Dr. Norwood voted for this bill. We further find that the supreme court of the state in the case of the Railroad vs Will liams, page 492 of the 18th Arkansas Reports. held this measure unconsti- tutionsl. Dr. Norwood should not throw stones when he lives in glass house. We don't say Norwood pur- jurcd himself but he did the same thing the democrats did in the bill first mentioned, that is voted for an unconstitutional bill. Norrood calls it puriury.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
-.s.-s-s-..----s-----a.--s--a-s-a a-s-a

Col W Jasper Blackburn is going the rounds with Eagle and Norwood in Southwest Arkansas. He was hers Monday, at Hope. T4caday, and at TexarIsan,, ui;h lbom to-day. in tR" mtere~l oi hi, paper. As q true Repubiicas he say, as his party has no ticket out, he is supporting the bes, men, t.. DeAo,rata-that ne will join in wj,a ao non4cls or side shows like the | h.P.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Tue L. l.. P. men tried to cry Col. Blackburn down and did pre- vent him being heard. After he spoke, MT. T. J. Simpson of Bough- ton township tried to speak and the democrats cried him down. Both sides did wrong. But the L. L. r. commenced it snd tue democrats are le,s to blame if there is sny excuse for any Of them.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

It will be refreshing for the good I,eople of the Emmet township to know that q candidate on tho county | l. P ticket says they are ignorant and live in the backwoods is the req son they arc democrats. There IS great differnee between smart men and smart Alecks, like this U l. r candidate.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

It is fraud and pretense to claim that labor is getting the bene- it of protection. Our tariff laws pour q golden stream into the pock- cts of the manufacturers, but it nev- CT returns 10 bless and enrich the children of toil.-From Gen, Weav- CTS speech on the Mills bill
 Down Mills and his gang say s the Dispatch.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

The question of new constitution is submitted to the people at the present election. It you want n new constitution, vote for constitu- tional convention, if not vote against
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
EDITORIAL NOTICE.

We have turned over the editorial CT political part ol the PlcAYvNo It Ar, Nj. Nj. Spears. Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee o! the county. and also Mr. W. V. Tompkins during our absence at Benton. They will be assisted and conduct il for the good of the party. J. W. GARDNER.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
-~wwr.zUw---

Wonder where the man IS who Said Eagle was afraid of Nor~ood! We told you he was not built that way. He was not made a colonel In the confederate army for cowsrdice. They did not make colonels out of that kind of men.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
TEYd.11S.......-.

Some of the l.. l.. r. candidates have criticized Mir. Price because he was poor and did not own 8 farm. We did not know that prop erty was s qualification for office. The rank is but the guinea stamp, \ mans a man for a that.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
s~5rD-r.-.sss-s<.z----~-- -~--


 in speech up in inc North We tern portion of the state Dr. E"t- wood accu ed ]. K. lonr- 2ud J0r- dan E. Crayeus or voting in con gress to demouepil- silver. The act which demonetized silver was pas d in 1873 long before either of hose gentlemen were in congress. The Dispatch says it was only d mistake. A candidate fer governor should not make such mistakes. The following is Col, Crayens reply
 To the Editor of the Gazette
 Clarksyille, A,h.. Aug. l3-At this place on the llth iDst. and im- mediately after Col Eagle closed his ten minutes reEonse to pr. Nor wood g speech ot "u hour in which 1t ,'a> charged that he lNorwoop) ,new nothing about the liuaue,a. question concerning which he had spoken with St much assuMea learo- ing the following occurcd iu proof Of the charge; Norvood came upon the stand and in the presence and hearing ot many per-ons and appa- rently with the view of eNtor,.ug the confession of iac, 1hicb he felt morally certain existed asked he if l had not voted to lcmonetil, silver. My answer in the negative vas far more emphatic than elegant i!" Ihen Faid James k Joncs hal it, formed him that he dii go. bl, was not cognilant that the bill for which Ae voted denoAetilcd a,yer uual ai- ter its paesage I then said 10 the fiat iinancier, that could not be SO, and reminded him of the passage of the ac, by which the standard silver dollar was dropped from our coinage, February l2, l813, which Yss long before either j k. Jones of myself became Scmbe oi con gress.
 Surprise fastened itself upon his brow for a moment. but when inform ed by Isaac McCraekcn, who va, present that my statement wae un- doubtedly correct, his face assumed the mdescribable3expre of the vain glorious and bombastic iguor- ant when compelled to yield
 q k. CEAyFS..
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Let every Democrat turn out and vote. The executive committee in each township should see that there is q wagon CT buggy at each precinct to take men to the DO Ills who are un- able to 20.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

If you favor buying the railroads and increasing the national debt to ten Billion dollars, vote for Nor wood
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Judge Pittman, Mir. Jones, MT. Terry and Captain Ansley have great deal of trouble pareing the corns on their hands caused by hard labor
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
Democratic County Ticket.

For County and Probate Judge, F. B. JONES. Of Jackson Tp. For Circuit Clerk, JOHN r. PORTlS, Of Missouri Tp, For Representative, \. J. PRICE. Of Boughton 1p. For sheriff,
 ED HOOD, Of Enmst Tp. For Treasurer ". x. SUTTON, Of Alban, Tp. For Tan Assessor, JOHN l.. McGOUGH, 0! Emmet Tp. For Surveyor, HARMON BISHOP. Of Missouri Tp. For Coroner, B. A. RHODES. Of Georgia Tp.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Common coarse blankets which the poor buy pays l04 IA while the fine wool blankets which the million aire uses pays only 69 per cent coarse or common flannel pays 95 per cent, while fine flannels are tax ed but 64.S1 commeA hosiery pays 97 .45, while the fine article pays but 55.3l, and so on through the whole list. Here s food for reflection, With these facts and figures to con slider, it is profound mystery how any man not a rich nabob can sup port the doctrine of high tariff Texarkana Independent.
 The Mills bill proposes to reverae this rule While the net tariff re duction on all dutiable srti cles ia on lv about six per cent, still under this bill the reduction on sugar is sbout % per cent, Wool is made free ot- ton bagging is reduced from 3 cents per yard to I of one per cent per yard, and 80 on, total reduction in what the farmers of Arkausas uae of about 22 per cent Yet our ' l. r friends ridicule the Mills bill and say down Mills and his gang. Vote for Eagle and low taxes.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

From the t-large-HON. WI, M F1SHBACK, of Sebastian, and w. F. HEM MINGWAY, of Jefferson.
 First District P D. MCCULLOUGH, k of Lee
 Second District-JEFF. DAVIS, of Pope. Third Distrct-PAUL M. JONES, ot Miller.
 Fourth District-JOHN N. FARRELL, of Garland.
 Fifth District z Nj. HORTON, of Bns- ter.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

The dude farmers are complaining because the colored men will not rally at their call. The colored men don't like for the l.. l.. r. can didate for president to csme down here and call them thieves and rob- kerc
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Let every Democrat do his duty so the l.. l.. r. will meet it's Water loo next Monday
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
Democratic State Ticket. ELECTION, MONDAY, SEPT. 3RD, 1888

For Governor, j. P. EAGLE, OF LONoKE.
 For Secretary oi State, B B. CtlISM, OF LOGAN.
 For Auditor W. $. DUNLOP, OF MONROE.
 For Treasurer, WM. E. WOODRUFF, OF PULASKI.
 For Chief Justice, S. R. COCERILL. OF PULASKI. For Attorney General, WM. E. ATKINSON, OF NEVADA. For Superintendent of Public Instruction WOOD F. THOMPSON, OF DREW. For State Land Commissioner, PAUL NJ. COBBS, OF ST. FRANCIS. For Prosecuting Attorney 9th Judicial Dist T. F. WEBBER, OF MILLER.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Why haven't the republicans and | l. P put out an electoral ticket in tlis State.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Let some one in each township see that everybody turns out.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

FOR COSGRESS-THIKD DISTRICT
 We are authorized to announce Fhos. C. Mckar, of this county, as candidate for Congress m the Third Congressional District, subject to the action f inc Democratic Convention.
 We are authorized to announce D. F.. Barker Drew county, candidate for congress III me Third Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic Conventions
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

A vote for Norwood is a vote for womans suffrage.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

We now receive The Spjrit ofHope aprightIy little seni-weyI,Dy pub lished at Hope by ] M Butler. Success to 1t.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Vote for Eagle and economy.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Reduce the salary of the county judge. He gets $500 for about four weeks work.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Clayton says "Norwood has come over to us.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
Dr. Norwood said that under the

Dr. Norwood said that under the law as 1t now stands when man pays his tay and his land is errone- ously retu.nei ''ciinquent he lost his land if he failed to see the notice in the papers. He is mistaken. This was the law. Ii was passed in 1881 and by reference to page 50l of the journal of the house for that year you will see Captain Ansley voted for the bill. It was repealed in 1S- S3. So if the Democrats are so mean Capt. Ansley is in the same fix.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Look out for the campaign lie.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Col. W. Jasper Blackburn spoke here Monday after the candidates for governor had spoken, and made one cthis characteristic speeches abound ing with wit and humor and giving strong and cogent reasons why he supported Eagle over Norwood. He said if his party had out candidate he would gladly support him over any democrat, but that he would not support Norwood while he vas run ming a. he is now.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
Eagle and low taxes.
Norwood and protection.

Be sure you go to the polls.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

The [. l.. r. wants: To buy the railroads, To grant more pensions: The women to vote, To down Mills and his gang, A protective tariff, which means Free whisky, Free tobacco, High clothing, High food,
 High medicine,
 How does this suit the good peo- ole of Nevada county:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

We bought an ounce of quinine the other morning for seventy five cents. There is no tariff on it. When there was tariff, it cost five dollars per ounce. This we pur- chased the other morning. came from Germany. When he paid five dol lars for an ounce, we always got uuinine which was manufactured in Philadelphia, a net difference of four dollars and twenty five cents per ounce. Yet we are told 8 high tariff is beneficial to us.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

The proprietors of the Little Rock Sun, a colored newspaper at Little Rock sent Col. Eagle the following telegram the day the club convention met at Little Rock, towt
 Hon. P Eagle, Eureka Springs The Little Rock Sun congratulates Col. Eagle on the great demonstra- ton in this city yesterday. Like the classic bird of America, we are proudly flying above the enemy. The editors of the Sun are intelligent colored men and are supporting the democrats. We met the editor at Little Rock and he spoke very high ly of Col Eagle The editor of the Sun is man of brains. and if the colored men of the state would follow his leadership, he would soon eman- cipate them from he political thrall- dom which has now too long held sway over them,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
ANNOUSEEMN FITS.

The following are our rates for anuonne- ing candidates, and they must be accompa- pied by ths cash in every instance, AS de fested candidates do hot often feel like pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
Talking for Prohibition.

The first OF a series OF weekly mass meetings in
the interest OF prohibition In the District to be
held under the auspices OF the W. c. 7. L., In the
colored churches In the city. was held yesterday
afternoon In the 10th street Baptist church. Mrs.
7. A. Williams presided. AFTER devotional exer-
cises, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Phillips OF the
Israel T.. NJ. E church, Mrs. Margaret Weaver. the
author Of the prohibition bill now before the Sem
ate, explained the present status OF that bill and
the means 10 be adopted 10 secure It's passage
Moore, Rev. Walter Brooks and c. NJ whitney
Petitions for the passage OF the bill were circulated
during the meeting, and received a number OF Sig
natures After the meeting an organization was
effected, composed OF members OF the w c. T. T.
FOR the PURPOSE OF systematizing the work OF Car.
rytng on these meetings In the future. The meet
ing developed the fact that there Is lively Interest
among the pastors and msmbers OF the cOlored
churches on the question OF prohibition In the
District.
meeting was held also az the 18th street Bap-
stewart, Rev. W. ii. Brooks Mr.. c. w. Whitney,
Rev. Geo. Moore and Mrs W. A. Weaver branch
union was formed, Mrs. Jessie Lawson being
elected president, Miss N. L Jordan secretary.
aud Miss VI. A. Carter treasurer.
A temperance meeting was held at the Unity
Presbyterian church, corner 14th and X streets
northwest last evening. Gen. Bryan N. Cutcheon
OF Michigan, delivered the address.
A meeting at Hayden's Hall last evening, held
Jno. \. stearns, OF New York, and II. b. Moulton
OF this city.
The Temperance Loyal Legion at It's meeting al
the Metropolitan VI. +. church, yesterday AFTER
noon, was addressed by DR.. Newman and Mrs
Young, OF Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
The Ncaly.Kare Torpedo Company.

The Ncaly.Rare Torpedo Company.
A CHARTER UNDER THE LAWS OF WEST VIRGINIA
wELL-ENowS CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON THE IN
CORPoRATORs.
A charter under the laws OF West Virginia has
been granted the Nealy-Hare Torpedo Company,
with capital stock of 81 OGO 600 to purchase the
patents and manufacture the Nealy submarine
torpedo, Familiarity known as the ''Sea Devil f"
This torpedo, which is OF the automobile class,
was described in detail In many newspapers
throughout the country at the time the patents
were granted. The inventor, Mr.. Sid. H. Nealy, is
a well-known citizen OF Washington and MS In
vention Is covered by patents In the United states
ana all important foreign countries. The CON-
pany will hold meeting for the election OF Off
GERS in a few days and will begin operations at
once. The following is list OF incOrpOrators, en-
bracing many OF Washington's best and most sub
stantial business men:
W. h. webb, Gen. J. W. Denver, Francis b. Mohun,
Hon. Charles POmeroy, ThOs. H. Sherman, Mai.
John VI. Corson, 5. II. Kaufman, schuyler Dur
zee, John l. WOlf Col W. %. Douglas, Judge A.
j. Willard, Albert Gleason, J. T.. Head, Col John
BOvles VIM c. Murdock, VIM. +. HOFFMAN, Col.
W. II. Crook, Z. Z. Lancaster VIM. JWarren, chief
clerk Bureau OF Engineers; j. h. Winner, j. ).
bry, >. L. hilbert, Gen. Green b. Raum. Vim. A.
Gordon, VIM. Herbert Smith, A. VI. LOthrop, Col.
JAS. p. Low, W. Scott Smith, X. E. Bradley, H. II.
Kendall, Col. W. G.. Moore, Haet kibOurn Robt
e.. Blaine, PfOf. Elliot COueS, Nal. VIM. Cranch
Mclntire, W. J. kehOe, John Gibson, DR.. W. X.
Mehaffey, Maj. o. L. Pruuen, j. W. Douglass Gen.
JAS y Tyner. VIM X. Riley. w. + Curtis. Hern-
don Morsell, Col. A. &. stevens. s. W. Woodward,
W. W. Curtis, Gen. s. 5. Burdette, and S. 7. q.
MorseIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
sns::.enlcn!~ Tonight.

COSGKEGATIONsL CHUKCH.-BOimann Concert.
AIEArGHs.-Nrs I@iaytry In a Looking Glass"
NsuOsAi--BOstO Ideals In THE Daughter OF
the Regiment
HsEX.S.-''lIer AtOnement."
hEKNAS's.-NaTiety.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and variety.
MANASSAS PASOR.MA.-Day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

CHEAT BARGAINs IN JEwELRY.-Sellng out en-
tirr. StO,k to close business. American watches in
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abb, OIirr refused ON above goods and every arti-
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lati~On's. AZ 7tn 81. Sec also our advt In Auc-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
OvEKco.rs reduced 70 $3.50. EIsxMAN's. 7th q
An RIxrp,s EAM1rY MEDICINES

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

II that Hoods sarsapara - CURED Thousands
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SIXTH GRAND ANNUAL MUSLIN AND CAMBRIA
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1T Is WITH FEELINGS OF GREAT CONFIDENCE
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NUAL SALE OF LADIES' AND
CHILDRENs MUSLIN AND
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THE UNvARYIN0 AND IMMENSE SUCCESS OF
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WE WILL FROM MONDAY DEVOTE THE HALF
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Included in this lot Drawers Chemise, Skirts,
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Included in this lot Drawers. Chemise. Skirts.
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FOR THIS WEEK. ending Saturday, january IA,
1883, at So 1t is necessary for you to buy now
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
oyEKco,rs reduced % $3.50. ElsEN,S,s. tn 4 E

NEw RKAPER.-rhs great discovery, unlike
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY VALUABLE
large Properties for .. lie. situated on M.ssachu
sett! ave. extended and IL fssa enable Tenleytown
choice Lots aud seyerai j lendid suburban Parma.
r H SoLDsbo1ouSh = c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

THE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the world
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70 the WEEKLY STAR II Is q handsomely printed
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wealth Of general Information. zee advertise.
mo0s IN another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

OUR STOCK OF imported and domestic neck wear
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ties OF the season. Franc, One-Price Halter and
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