davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-14
EMMEr. ARK, Nov. 12, 1888.

EMMEr. ARK, Nov. 12, 1888.
 Editor PIcAYuNE: Feeling some what heart-sticken over the Nation tional election, I hardly feel like say ing much. But however, 1 want to say few words as to my feelings, and word or two to the people of Nevada county l am Democrat. bone and sinew; not by inheritance or by anything else but from princi- pie. This was my second time to the polls, and thank God l cast a Democratic ticket from Constable to President. l feel, fellow Democrats, that we have lost all but do not in- fer from this that we must become discouraged at all; we must only fight the harder. It seems that we are too careless and unconce-ned about our political welfare. We must rally around the flag the next two, yes, the next four years. and try to redeem the lost cause. Don't barley and dispute about the recent elections. but let Us hanish that from our anu Ntih lot tii' EipkiouS future. Fellow-c citizens, just think of it, four long years must we sub- init to a Republican administration, four long and dreary years must we as laborers pay that accursed tariH on all the necessities of life. Oi! to think of it is enough To make the workingmen shudder.
 Now. friends of the |. l.. F., look what you have done; you have alllcd with the Republican forces and placed them at the head of our Nation, to guide and administer our govern mental affairs. You say you are in favor of abolishing the National banking system. How: By putting the very founders of it Ill power. That shows who you are for. That is evidence enough to satisfy any self thinking man whether .yoa are a friend to labor or not, You are--in horn. Every way out of the Dem- ocratic party leads into the Repnbli- can camp" Those that arc not friends of labor are friends of monOp- oly, In the past,four years more has been done for the laboring class of peo- pie than the entire twenty-four of Re- publican rule. Now. those of the U. l.. P. that joined with the intention of starting mp third party in order to get your rights hecan,e you thought von could not get Them m either of the two old parties, are simply iead off hy political trickSters and office seekers. They grant, bar gain. sell. convey and deliver you to the devil himself for an office.
 Now. let Us put on the armor of battle and roll up our sleeves as lovers of liberty and freedom, and bring mighty change in this county in the next two years. and help all we can to redeem our nation from the clutches of monopoly. Let us meet on the 29th of this month at our regular places of worship and pray God, if it be His will, to deliver us as He did the Children of Israel,
 Yours earnestly
 C. B. ANDREWS.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SGHOc Us
 Nj F. CHuRcu. Sorrn. PRFscorr seA- TIoN.-R. NJ Trnvlor. Pastor, in chs rc. Preaching every sabbath. morning nd evening. Prayei meeting every Wcdne. aav evening. Sunday Schoal every Su, Iay morning from to 9:30 o'clock; lex Vaughn, Superintendent.
 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CnuRc. - W. T. Thurman Pastor Preaching e rv Sabbath, morning and evening. F. .cr meeting every "Wednesday evening. Sur lav School every Sunday moruing nt 50 o'clock: W. \. Hntlcy. Sunerntcndent
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH, -. ilc. Pastor. Preaching every Sunday nor, ng and evening Prayer meeting c, .ry Wednesday evening. Sunday School ev- cry Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. ttuy Nelson, Superintendent
 BAPTIST CHURcn.-W. T Box. Pa cor. Preaching second and fourth Sunday in each moath, morning aad evening. Pr yer meeting every Thursday evening. Stu lay School every sunday morning at 9;30 o'c ,ck W. E. Atkinson, superentendent
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-14
From Tennessee.

MoRRIsrowN, Tenn, July 1, l 'S8. The Swift Specific Co. Atlanta 'ai
 Gentlemen: Five years ago l was so unfortunate as to contract an eN- tremely bad ease of blood DO -on, My bones ached and my mucles be- gan to swell and contract. l wa nn- dsr treatment of the physician ran the ipception of the disease un II l found that he could do me no )od, Then through the advice of f end I began taking $. $, S, Your edl- cine seemed to have an immcdia eff feet. I commenced ,o improN at once. and in very short time ev- ideuce of the disease disappc red took six bottles. and toda am sound and we'll. That was tv' or three years ago, but have sc n no evidence of the return of the dis ase' and take this opportunity to 'ank you for what it has done for me It saved my life. you can refer any ans ,o ms il, NJ. W L
 For sale by all druggists.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis aseS mailed free. ThE SWIFT NrE, FIG Co. Drawer ,. Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-14
Official Vote of Nevada County.

Below we give the official vote of Nevada county, by townships, in the National election. as given Us by Deputy Clerk Mcdaniel:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-14

Every farmer should patroni1e the new store opening up at Lanehurg, hy the Farmers Trade 'nion, espec- ially as everything is bran new and prices low to suit wheelers and far mers.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
lnneburg Lenllet~.
Health good.

Health good.
 Jack frost has made his appear ance at last.
 Rev. NJ. Whaley preached at Laneburg Sunday, and the Rev. N. J. Price has an appointment at same place on next Sunday at l0:3D a. m. Mir. D. F. Cornelius has sold his farm near here and bought place four miles west of Hope. to which he has moved. His many friends re- gret to give him up.
 MT. Henry Bolls has sold lis farm and moved five miles west of Prescott. Mir. Bolls was one of our best citizens.
 Mir. Vim. k. Mum. assisted by Mr. Henry Easterling, are selling goods at the Wheel store.
 Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-14
SEE HERE, FRIENDS.

hE-We have run through the dull Ifay~ season at a loss, and by Provi- Si1t~ dential causos, incurred consid- 1eH* crable other indebtedness, an ses" now ask each one of our subscri- ssas" bers to pay up all due us, as we stay- are sorely in need. Come up, sf1y~ friends. if you please. just as stas" soon as you sell cotton or other Iey" produce, and help us out. We kt7y" must have money.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-14

Don't fail to try Wonder of 1888 at Hlnton's.
 Court convened on Monday as per adjournment.
 Two weeks from tomorrow is Thanksgiving.
 B. F. Amonette, jr.. took in Tex. arkana Sunday.
 Some very disagreeable, cold, rainy days last week
 Capt. W. R. Basden was up from Hope Thursday.
 MT. Sid Woodbery was over from Okoiana Mondar.
 Ms. C. F. Wing'eld is visiting at GurdDn this week.
 Whats the matter with the Lyce- um; It's all ri Int.
 New glassware cheaper than ever, at J. II. Kershaw s.
 Try Gas Easter market, when you want fresh meats.
 A fine stock Of school shoes at II. W. Wade's cash store.
 Foster < Logan lIdw Co Is head quai CTS for low prices.
 Mir. II. B. Catle't, of Texarkana, was in the city .donday.
 Prof. Dwight Blake made hurried trip to Camden Friday,
 Fresh oysters and celery always on hand at B. l.. Harwood's.
 M.. Edmund White, of Hope, was np to see q trie4d sunday.
 Nice line o, cutlery, at lowest prices at J. II. X.rshaws,
 Paying off q stion bets has been the order ot the pest week,
 Jones X Jonca are receiving their new iall and winter goods.
 Ms. Ed Ge, visited Arkadelphia the ltter part I las. eek.
 There were several patent men ln ouI own the list of tAe week.
 i ..re kentuvay, apple cider, the best mace, at C. J. McGraw $.
 EA-sheriff Gear Phillips, of Elm met, was on ou. streets Monday.
 Nr, M. F, Connect made a busi- ness trip to Te arEana Thursday.
 Quite numoer of visiting attor- neys attending our Circuit Court.
 Il you want good hat for a little money, go to Johnso X Generelly.
 Mems fine impo.ted woorsted clot es, at Johnson A Generelly s.
 Johnson X Generelly have the lara .st and besI stock goods i'll town.
 lnese cold, frosty mornings gent ly whispers to IS that winter Is nigh.
 Flesh meats of all kinds, always to be had at Gas i.aster ; meat mar r- het
 hardware ard Furniture cheaper than ever, at Foster X Logan Hdw. Co.,.
 Now is the time to get good bar gains in goods at Johnson X Gener- ely 5,
 R. B. Williams, Esq. of Washing ton. Ark, is attending court this week.
 Harrison Box says he was not named for Ere sidlnt, ,e.oot Harrison. Coed
 4 drove of id geese passed over our town last week, en route for the South.
 Best gold plated jewelry, of all kinds, bran new stock, at J. II. her- shaw's.
 Mr. Alden pavis is having the key place. on West Main street, re- modled.
 Johnson ana denerelly keep nice line of saddles tridles and harness on hand.
 Come and c Johnson X Generel' iy', new stock of goods. Everything is cheap.
 sir. Will Humphreys, of Hope, sought attractions in our little ci'y last week.
 Senator JsYes k. Jones passed down the rosi last Sunday on ms way home
 Jr John II. Arnold made busi' ,e.s trip to T xagkana the latter part
  of ast week.
 Mems fine Alligator, Kangaroo anu Douglas Shoes at }3hhseh @ Geaerel}7s:
 ~. V. To,apkins made a proies, sional visit to Ari>adelphia the hrS' of yhe week
 ,aor fresh meats of all kind Is call on Bryan X V illing4am' at FA0 ''' neal market.
 you can hly hobby suit O clothes from , upwards, at Brooks Blake X Co.'S
 Johnson and Generelly IS ioaoe' down with rev goods ana more
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-14
Obituary.

Sister Sarah A. Tong dep rted this life July 2sth. 1888. sh' was born m Autauga county, Ala on Sept 6. ls4l, and professed Ia n m Christ. at her home in Cot nRla county, Ark, at the age oi "a ana mas baptized into the tellowsb'P or Salem church, Union county ohe moved to Nevada county In o''' and helped organize salem ehQ' n on the 9th of August, 1880: She }as 2 sns member of the church a2 years, ana lived as ,he died, devoted hriS, tian She was a faithful w'f' ana loving mother, She leaves a nus nus hand, three children and h' 't o' friends to mourn her loss ho' '''''' loss is her eternal gain.
 Resolved, That this obltual 7 ne spread on our church book, ,a '"kesolyed, further, that a eoi W Wp' f,rnisbed the bereayed husban' AT so copy to each of our cq0hF pa pers. for publication, . ,eor- By order of the church n ( '!'e'' ence Nov, l0th, 1883 ,n .1
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-14
S. $. BROOKS, J. R. LIGlITFOoT. SAMuEL ELLIS.
 Committee.

What is the difference between q horse chestnut and a cnestnut horse? Come to !. II. kershaw's $ and find out. He keeps horse chestnuts for sale.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-14

rhe Farmers Trade lnlop ' 'll ul' e, nm a new stock of goods at 'ahe hurg all bought at lowest caS' PIT p, cog The company ask ever oo"s u, rhn want nice new goods at l' 'pri- ces, to try them
 NJ, Cal Jones is just back from e, Io,is where he bought good s. s,o,.,, of tali and winter good' ana will sell cheaper than ever pe' .Ie, 1a Call and examine their new ooos'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
NOTICETO CREDITORS
Estate of zerubbabel Snow, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned administrations of the
estate of Zerubbabel snow, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication of this no.
tice, 10 the said administr ators, at the office
of E. T. Sprague, IN Karrick Building, Main
Street Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt
Lake. GEORGE w. SNOW,
E. T. aPRAGUE.
Administrators of the estate Of Zerubbabel
Snow, deceased.
Dated October Is, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28

laura CROKER PITTS, THE AID
ministratrix of the estate o. Frank
Croker, deceased, having filed her petition
herein, duly verified, praying for an order
of sale of a certain portion of the real estate
of said decedent, for the purposes therein
set forth. it is therefore ordered by the
Judge of said Court, that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased. appear
before the said Probate Court, on Monday,
the 5th day of November, 1888, at II O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of said Probate Court, at the County
Court House, in the City and County of Salt
Lake, Utah Territory to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the said adj
ministratriX, to sell SO much OF the real es-
tate of the said deceased at private sale as
shall be necessary. and that a copy of this
order be published at least four successive
weeks in the SALT LAKE HERALD, q news
paper printed and published in said City
and County.
Dated october 9th. 1888.
ELIAS A. SMITH.
Probate Judge.
iG COUNTY of IS SALT LAKE. SIS.
I, John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Cot1 ri in and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is q full, true and correct copy
of order to show cause why order of sale
of real estate should not be made in the
estate of Frank Croker, deceased, as ap.
pears of record in my office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court, this 9th day of october,
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
By HEBER s. CUTLER,
Deputy Clerk.
8. W. DARKE, Attorney for Administfa-
trix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28

Order to Show Cause why Order of Sale O.
Real Estate Should Not Be Made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28

In the matter of the estate of Frank
Croker, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28
COME AND SEE ME.
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Sail
Lake, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-28

SUCCESS in life is the result of push
and energy. If the blood is impure and
sluggish, both body and mind lack
vigor To cleanse and vitalize the blood
and impart new life to the system, moth
ing else has such marvellous effect as
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

long. They are engraved With the fact that the
metal was paris of the golden spike that joined
the two roads. and giving The date Of the CON-
pletion of the road, May 10. 1869, and the name
OF the owner: These are looked upon ~ apuri-
ous charms. but they are genuine. and to ex-
plsan this one must 60 back into history which
IL comparatively unknown.
The Central Pacific railroad now owns The
track that runs to the CITY of Ogden, but ~ an
actual fact IL never built this road. For months
the Central and Union Pacific railroads had been
racing. one eastward and the other westward,
the Union Pacific aiming to get over the Siorras
and the Central aiming TO get the best pass over
those mountains into Nevada and beyond. AZ
that time 1t was the iuteutiou OF the Uniou Pa
ei6c to have % entrance into Ssn Francisco,
aud the Central Pacific Was trying to get - Tar
east ~ possible before making . connection.
During the first part Of the year 1869 and the
latter part of 1868 each road had its graders
working night and Gay. They met in the neigh
borhooi Of Promontory and passed each other.
one set grading to the eastward and the other to
the westward within q few hundred feet Of one
another. Each road had graded many miles be-
yond their first meeting place whom the tracks
were laid to Promontory. ffty-three miles west
of Ogden. Then they paused and thought over
the matter. and negotiations were made by
which the Genital Pacific railroad purchased the
track into Ogden and grading ceased. Like i'm
mense mounds the abandoned grades lay
along the shore of the great Salt lake TO bear
witness to the struggles between two great
roads.
But to return to the golden spike. At Prom
ontory the spike was driven, and with much
ceremony and pomp was the affair celebrated.
The spike vas made OF gold-pure gold-and on
the tip of it was . large lump OF rough gold.
the spike. which was afterward carefully drawn
and preserved, and an iron one substituted. 1t
was from this rough lump of gold, cast with the
spike. that the little watch-charms are made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
HARRISON AND TECUMsEH.

A Famous Meeting Between These Two
Great Warriors 1T Ti-ppecanoe.
r. N b. (Hudsonl, writing to the Terre Haute
Gazette, has the following interesting account
concerning a meeting between Gen. W. 81. Har-
rison and Tecumseh, thus correcting q mistake
Of history as it is generally accepted:
II notice in your issue of last evening an arti-
Gle giving the programme of the street pageant
which is to take place at Cincinnati, July 4. in
which it is said that one of the spectacular
pictures will be The famous interview between
Gen. w. H. Harrison and The Prophet, the
brother of the celebrated Indian chief. Tecum-
sch, at the Wea prairie. near Vincenues-' /
have no doubt this will be q splendid picture, de-.
lightful to look upon. and altogether worthy the
artistic reputation of the the Queen City, but
historically it will be q huge blunder.
1.-THE famous interview referred to did not
take place between the General and the Proph-
et,' but between Harrison and Tecumseh him
self. It did not take place on the .Wea Prairie,
near Vincenues.' but at Vincenpes, about one
hundred miles south of the Wea prairie.
"The only interview General Harrison ever
had with The Prophet, the brother of Tecum-
seh.' was at the battle OF Tippecanoe. whore tho
Prophet commanded the savage forces and
where ne failed to turn the white mans powder
into ashes. as he promised bis warriors he would
do. If the Cincinnati artist Will thus correct
history and take for the tableau the following
moment In that celebrated interview he will
have an incident worthy his pencil and brush.
in arranging seats for this interview, near
General Harrison's residence at Vincennes. it
was discovered that none had been reserved for
Tecumseh and mis- follower The General at
once discovered this omission, and turning to
the great Shawnee chief, said: The Great
Father will soon provide seats for ALL Te-
cumseh seemed TO regard the neglect as q per-
sonal affront, and Strengthening himself to his
full height. threw his blanket from his shoulders
to the ground aud exclaimed: The sun 10 my
father, the earth 10 my mother; she gives me
nourishment and / will repose on her bosom.
Thus saying. he threw himself upon the blanket
and remained thsrs.
This incident ought to DO carefully remem-
bered by Cncinnatians. for Tecumseh was an
Ohio man. born somewhere in the woods near
Narietsa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

B lack. which was ordered to be printed in the
procseding Of the Grand Lodge.
Before the announcement Of Q recess until 9
o'clock this morning. Martin H Rice introduced
sentative Of the Grand Lodge of Ireland. near the
Grsnd Lodge OF Indiana The secretary also
announced that he had received the credentials
OF VIM Hacker. OF Shelbyville, - the repre-
sentative OF the Grand Lodge Of Kansas, near
the Grand Lodge Of Indiana.
Ths result of the bsllotisg showed the follow
ing oficsrs elected, VIM. H. Smyths and john
Caven receiving . unanimous vote:
Grand M~aster-Issac p. Lsyden. New Albany.
Deputy Grand MAster-Thomas B. Long, Terre
Senior Grand warden-Jaeob J. Todd, Button.
s~nspots.
Grand Tressurer-Martin q. Rice, indianapolis
Grand secretary-wm. II. Smythe, Indianapolis.
Irustse-John Caven.
Isaac p. Leyden, the new grand master, is a
banker, doing business at New Albany. he has
been quite active IN business circles for a num-
Der OF years AID has also taken a little interest
In politics. He was recently defeated by Jason
Brown for the Democratic nomination for Con-
Rress in his district. He has fllsd all the chairs
in the Grand Lodge, having been appointed
senior grand deacon in 1880 and gradually risen
to the present Office. He is . membec OF the
Scottish Rite bodies. and also of New Albany
Commandery. K. T.. New Albany Chapter. r A.
NJ. and the Council of Royal Select Masters
Judge Thomas B. Long, Of Tsrre Haute, the
deputy grand master. is a prominent attorney
Of that place. He was for a long time judge OF
the Criminal Court OF Vigo county. He has
been very active in Masonic affairs, having been
advanced in the Grand Lodge from marshal in
1882, through the various Offices, 10 his present
position. He is q past high priest of the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masous, and is at
present chairman of its COMMITTEES on GORE.
spondenee. He 10 also q member of the
Scottish Rite bodies, and works zealously in the
interests of Terre Haute Commandery, K. T.,
and the other York Rite bodies of that city.
The Grand Lodge will meet this morning at 8
o'clock, and will probably adjourn at noon. The
business viii consist of reports Of committees
and other routine matters.
Rev. j. A. Rondthaler, who was present at
the meeting yesterday, was the candidate on
whom the Master Mason degree was conferred
by Mystic Tie Lodge, on Monday night, in the
presence of the Grand Lodge. Mr.. Rondthalers
remarks at the banquet table. later in the even
ing, seemed to indicate that he appreciated the
po sition he was placed 10 a few hours earlier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

themselves in the towns II even appears that
they are ignorant of the existence Of hats. since
they never cover the head. These wretchsd per-
sons hire themselves out as beasts of burden to
whomsoever desires TO lease them. The wages
are 81 per month. The obl,gauon Of the Indian
draueht animal 10 to fetch and carry on his back
the load committed 10 him, whatever may be the
distance Still more. they are Sub rented with
out the right Of receiving any excess OF pay
ment. As shs pour Indian IL never able 70 dis
charge the debt which be has incurred. THROUGH
the amount Of s25 usually advanced to him, he
Is always . serf. II he. dies his children must
work ont his obligation. Many haoiendados Of
tobacco are sub-renters Of these Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
Excursion Tickets to St. Louis and Return.

bxccrslon TICKETS to st Louis and Returns
The 'Bee-line" will self excursion tickets to St
Louis and return on June 2, 3 and 4, as the low
rate Of $3.50, on account of the sixteenth nation
al Democratic convention
The Bee-line has been selected by the Hen
bricks Club going to and from ST. Louis, il be-
ing the most popular line and Offering the best
accommodations.
For detailed information call on W. NJ. Hick-
lin, ticket agent, 1854 South Illinois street, OF
d. G. Drake. ticket agent, No. 2 Bates House.
Il. G. PECK. Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

CoLUMB o., May 22-Ths Supreme Court
this morning granted a motion for leave to file
q petition in error to the Franklin County Com
mon Pleas. in the case of Allen o. Myers. SEN
fenced TO three months Imprisonment by Judge
Pug0for m alleged contempt Of court. growing
out of an article which he wrote during the
progress Of the tally sheet forgery cases.
The court refused to grant q motion for leave
to file q petition in error to the Circuit Court Of
Portage county in the case OF Blinky Nor
gan. the Ravenna murderer, sentenced to be
hanged on June l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

CRY OF MEXICO. May % The Pabellon Ma
cional newspaper has been exposing the ~ill-treat-
msnt TO which agricultural lAborers on hacien-
das in remote parts OF the country are subjected.
IL says that in some districts Of the State Of
Chiapas tho natives use their natural dress. that
II to say, what nature gave them, and nothing
more. Thus they are found on the roads, thus
they servs on tie hacisndas, and thus they show
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

CHICAGO. May a2.-Archbishop Andrea Vigil,
Roman Catholic primate of Guatemala, who was
banished from his country on three hours mo-
tice, by the government. arrived in Chicago this
morning from San Francisco, en-route to Eu-
rope. He will continue his journey east to-
morrow. The Archbishop's offenss was . pro-
ducing into the schools . textbook which be
held to be impious. He takes his Punishment
calmly. and declines to discuss the matter. ex-
cept to state the facts as a matter Of informa-