davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

The |. l., P.platform fayers q ser vice pension to all honorably dis charged Union soldiers. and the lead CTS say we have not money enough in the country. These two positions will not stand together. The whole country pays the taxes which 90 to pay the pensions. Comparatively none of the money paid to pensioners is paid in the South. Consequently the South is being constantly drain ed for money to pour out t0 the north for pensions. and this is why money is scarce. Don't understand us to oppose pensions where the sol diers are dependent and need it. but the law. as 1t now stands. ,s liberal enough. The one-armed and one legged confedcrates manage to wor- " along without any pension, and we never knew one 10 starve.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

When the eX-greenback party was started in this county their great plea aas that the democrats refused to tax the railroads. failed to forfeit the unearncd railroad land grants, failed to regulate the railroads by legislation. allowed aliens and for eign corporations to purchase large tracts of lands, and refused to reduce cratS have restored 100, ,O0O ,OO0 acres qf land 10 the public domain by forfeiting railroad land grants made by the republicans. and the democratic house has passed bills to forfeit 54 ,O0O, ,0O0 acres more. They have taxed the railroads until the most scrupulous, say they are as assessed at their full value. They have prohibited alien and foreign corporations from owning land, pass ed the state and national bill to con trol the railroads, made treaty pro. hibiting Chinese immigration which the senate refuses to approve. Re duced taxation from twelve 10 five mills, in fact have inauguratcd every reform they claimed except their era " ideas about paper money, and now the greenback party has gone out and the office seek CTS in this county are seeking a new lease of power on the question of woman $ suffrage, a town ring, high pension, and government owing railroads. There are many old Greenhackcrs who will not walk in to the trap and swallow the ring together with tn, republican high tariff, doctrine ano Powell Clayton in the bargain
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

During the State convention at Little Rock, Eagle publicly told his caucus in speech that he would not accept the nomination for gover- nor unless it was falrly obtained; {; that he would not countcnance any trade or trick to secure it. If you want a free ballot and fair count, vote for Eagle.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

The U. L. P. platform says it ia vors the taxation of all property alike. So does every sensible per son. The constitution of the state comes out stronger on that than the |. l.. P. platform. If the Dispatch knows of any property not so taxed it should punch the assessor. The law is better now than any ia the United States. What good does il do to demand something that ha been the law for fourteen years:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

Judge Pittman. MT. Jones and Capt. Ansley hope Streeter will be elected. There are some of the boys they cant control and they would like to have them sent on foreign mission, ,sy China or Guinea, or most anywhere, so they left hcrc.- They won't stand much more without n divide
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

For some time the |. l.. r. jour nals and bosses said Eugic na- afraid to meet Norwood. Eagle Is now af- ter him and meet. him each day and Norwood gets mad and abuses the Democracy at q fearful rate Nor wood alway, claim. the opening and closing, thus refusing to make a fair division of time with Eagle. When you speak of Eagle being afraid, he is not hnilt thai way. He was not promoted to Colonel iu the array tor cowardice and hr was no, the first man 10 raise q company and go 10 Little Rock during the Brooks-BaX- ter embreglio because he was afraid.
 Norwood seems to be getting timor- ous when he refuse, to divide time.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

The |. l.. P,and Greenbacker. be- lieye in rotation in otlice-t that Is, TO- tate the offices, not the men. If they rotated the men. how could Judge Pittlnan be on the ticket for clerk :; He was deputy clerk four years, judge two years, and is now a can didate fer clerk When the town boys and dudes get hold of ide teat they are hard to rope off.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25
Political Scenes.

As the poctical editor of. Dispatch got in his work last week, we have called on our poet to write the sec ond scene.
 Scene in John Pittman's back room. Enter Capt. Ansley. o. $. Jones and John NJ. Pittman.
 Capt A-"What means this evil star that riseth on our destiny !- These Democrats hath ticket, fear will break our ring. and turn us out to labor with our hands.
 o. $. J.-"Iou need not fear. O@r ring is strong. An evil aim doth ever breed distruSt. These sickiv doubts can be of no avail. You must to work send all your cohorts out and let him who dares to kick, be lashed back into the fold.
 Capt. A.-"Most noble sir, on me thou canst rely. But still 1 fear twill he of no avail. Great discon- tent doth permeate our ranks. The people say too many men we have from town selected and brand Us as a ring.
 J. NJ. P.-''I have some funds  which, with judicious use, l hope to much allay this discomfort.
 o. s. J.-"'Tis well. Twill great ly help our cause.
 Enter Geo. A. Robinson.
 Capt. A.-''IIow now. What news from off the field.
 G. A. RI greatly fear our present needs are sore. 'Tis said all OCT the land we're governed by q ring and that the boys at town have gobbled up the offices and left them in the cold and only want their votes, while many say the Demo crats have toted fair and Ethey from now hence forth will join them.
 J. NJ. P.-This evil news doth much oppress me. Great evils doth portend.
 Capt Al. too. am much op- pressed. Some means we must de- wise for our relief.
 o. $. J.-These scurvy doubts do ill become our purpose. We must to work tell them that Cleveland is traitor; that slaves our children are, if we are not elected cuss the law yers and with all these arguments and the funds which we can raise. we vet may win the race
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25
vet may win the race.

Hon. T. C. McRae ought to be. and will be, his own successor. in the next congress of the United States. He has made record for fidelity, watchfulness and industry of which any man might he proud. As an opponent of land-grabbers and ruthless corporations, he has no superior. He is cmphaticallv the champion of the lahoring man. We need more men of similar pluck, vim and honesty in congress.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

The |. l.. P. papers complain be- cause the Democratic convention did not endorse the Wheel demands They need not complain, for the l.. l.. F. did not endorse them either in their state or national convention. Sec the point
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25
K

The national canvass is contest between protected millionaires and the toiling laborers. between bloated monopolies and their injured victims, between the money sharks and the honest ycomanry of the country.- The former is represented by Harri- son the latter by Cleveland. Read CT. which will you support!
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25
EDITORIAL NOTICE.

We have turned over the editorial or political part of the PICAYrNE to Mr. M. NJ. Spears, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of the county. Messrs, D. B. Madden W. V. Tompkins during our absence at Benton. They will be assisted and conduct it for the good of the party. J. W. GARDNER.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

President Cleveland has vetoed four more private pension bills, for reasous that should have prevented thier passage, says the Little Rock Gazette.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

Dr. Norwood spoke at Crow Noun tain. In Pope county, on July 3Fd, and wrote here there wa- great en- thuSiasm manifested, and from let ter in the Dispatch last week one would think the county was lost to the Democracy. In 1886, Hughes got 1914 in that county and last week the Democrats hold their pri- marics and polled over l7O9 votes If Norwood could make a few more speeches in Pope county, he would be taylored. This is about the way the |. l.. P, will sweep the State They rely upon Democratic votes but cannot expect tp get them hy joining the Republi, ans They haa as well try to catch llio wjth yinc- gar.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

The |. L. r. put Judge Thomp- son of Hope up, to speak at Shower Springs Saturday. Judge Thomp- son is 3 republican. The L. l.. r. get great comfort out of republican speeches. This will not catch the Democrats.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

Mir. 0. $. Jones does not receive callers now. He is too busy prepar- ing his bill on womsn's suffrage, SO he can stand on the | l.. r. plat
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

Greenbackers will not vote for Harrison. as he declared in some of his speeches, that they were Tt Tor the lunatic asylum.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

It is thought that MT. Jones bill niye the women the right of suffrage will require them to wear Mother Hubbard dresses to the polls.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

The lawyers may tell lies and do other mean things, but the Dispatch can testify they ask powerful un- Dlcasant questions.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

MT. George Tavlor, of St. Louis, has given S5,O00 to start fund for building monument to the confed- crate dead, at Washington.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

If Norwood succeeds as well every where as he did in Pope coanty the democrats ought topay his iseanpaign expenses. This is where Norwood held his big meeting, and the demo- crats in their primary election polled 300 votes more than they did for Hughes in 1886.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

SUBSCRIPTION, l.50 PER lEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices Toe per line each inscrtlon.- Be per line to regulate advertisers who run hem all the time.
 elE~ All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- drcs. all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

From the tatc-at-argc-HON. WI: M. FlSHBACK, of Sebastian, and W. E HEM MINGWAY, of Jefferson.
 First District--P D. McCULLoCh, Jh' of Lee.
 Second District-JEFF. DAVIS, of Pope Third District-PAUL M. JONES, of Miller.
 Fourth District-JOHN VI. FARRELL" of 6srsAHd
 PiNh District / NJ. HORTON, of Bax- ter.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

Col. Wm. NJ. Fishback, is in re- ceipt of invitations to deliver speech on the tariff in Ohio.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

awful rain storm visited Wheel ing. W. Va. in the city.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25
Democratic County Ticket.

For County and Probate Judge, r. B. JONES. Of Jackson Tp For Circuit Clerk, JOHN E. PORTlS, Of Missouri Tp, fo, Representative, x. J. PRICE. Of BoughtoE Tp. For sheriff.
 ED HOOD, Of Emmet Tp. For Treasurer W. x. SUTTON, Of Albany Tp. For Tax Assessor, JOHN l.. McGOUGH, Ot Emmct Tp. For Surveyor, HARMON BISHOP. of Missouri Tp. For Coroner, E. A RHODES. ofGeorgia Tp.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25
 NNNOUNCEMN FITS.

The following are our rates for anuonnc- ing candidates, and they must be seeompa- nied by ths cash in every instance as de- feated candidates do not often feel like pay
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25

The l.. l.. F. did not endorse the Wheel demands.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25
Democratic State Ticket. ELECTION. MONDAY, SEPT. 3RD, 1888.

For Governor, !. F. EAGLE, OF LONOkE.
 For Secretary ot State, B. B. CllISM, OF LOGAN.
 For Auditor. w. <. DUNLOP, OF MONROE.
 For Treasurer, VIM. E. WOODRUFF. OF. PULASKI.
 For Chief Justice, <. K. COCKRILL, 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.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-25
FOR CoNGRESS-TiIIRD DISTRICT.

FOR CoNGRESS-IlllRp DlSih' l.
 W. are authorized to announce lhos. C. Mchar' of thi. county. candidate for congress ih ih' Third CongrcS siona District subject to the action of the Democratic Convention,
 We are authorized to announce ID. L. bars"ro Drew county, as d candidate for Congress in the Third Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

been treated alike. AS soon as tank
is full the yeast is put in and mixed with
the beer. Here in this room the beer
remains for about three weeks in
the open top tanks. Every day a
workman, generally the foreman, visits
the tanks to note how the process of
fermenting is going on. AS days go by
the yeast converts the sugar into alcohol
and albumen, and heavy white froth
forms on the beer. Leaning over a
tank one will notice a strong smell of
directly over the tank for any length of
time he would fall victim to the strong
and subtle gas, which cuts the nostrils
like knife. Here the beer is tested
every day, and when, having fermented
enough, is drawn off into the storage
watts in another building. When the
beer leaves the fermenting room it is
composed of about S9s4 per cent water,
per cent alcohol, Z per cent extract
sugar and albumen), and Il per cent
carbonic acid. The tanks in which the
beer is kept in the-fermenting room, as
we'll as the tanks in the other room, are
kept most scrupulously clean, as all the
brewing would be spoiled, or at least
yeast allowed to remain in the tanks,
and new beer put in on top of it.
THE FINAL TOUCHES.
The beer is received in the storage
watts the same way as it is in the fer
menting room, through underground
pipes. 1t is here placed in kegs, tightly
corked and packed in ice, and allowed
to stand from two to three months,
aging and becoming clearer and clearer,
until it is finally like crystal. Each
keg is provided with small stopcock,
and here is where the beer is tested. A
small glassful is drawn and held up
to the light. If the beer has not the
proper foam, or is the least Bit cloudy
or murky, as is seldom the case, no
further attention is paid to it for several
days. Each cask is marked with the
kind of beer and the date when the
beer was stored. When first put in the
storage watts the beer does not foam
when drawn, or if it does, the foam is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

Preparations for placing the exhibits
at the Exposition are rapidly being COM
pleted, and all indications would point
to the fact that this year will see the
best exposition ever given in Minneapo-
lis. The womep's department is going
to be feature which will attract con-
siderable attention. Among other things
to be exhibited in this department are
lace overdress, genuine Vatican fan,
ivory carved and jeweled and tiny
verge watch which once belonged to the
famous queen, Marie Antoinette.
Many prizes are to be offered, and ex-
hibitors from all parts of the country
are sending ia notices of what they in.
tend to give,
The Coles Conservatives, of Des
Moines, will have on exhibition Swiss
cottage, built of growing ferns, and sur
rounded by Dutch flower garden.
Prof. Raymond's children chorus,
made up of about 1000 voices, held a
rehearsal at the building yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
William Ills DefOrmity.

LOQQOn 1rutn.
Among the many different accounts of
the new emperor's physical blemish that
have seen, it is curious thai there is
not one which is correct. The left arm
is not deformed, but withered, or rather
dwarfed: the nerves which vitalize it
were subjected to great and prolonged
pressure during birth, SO that their con-
Quoting powers nerves are like tele-
graph wires) was destroyed. Hence the
muscles of the arm were paralyZed and
became wasted from want of use, and
the limb did not grow with the rest of
the body. The responsibility of this
rests with the German doctors who
officiated on the occasion, fact which
partly explains the Empress Victoria's
distrust of native talent. She insisted
on Dr. Cream presiding at all subse-
quent ceremonies of the same kind, and
outraged TeutonS have never forgiven
her for this affront to German ''scieuce.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

90 into any of the details. Many per-
sons have a vague idea that it takes
about day, or possibly two days, to
make beer. But this is as erroneous as
the idea that there is any sugar IN the
sugar of lead of commerce.
A trip through brewery is some
thing to be remembered, and any one
who has been shown through one by a
man who understands the business in
all its branches will have something to
remember as long as he lives. The
writer made such trip this week, and
even now the sweet smell of the malt
and the sharp odor of the carbonic acid
that evaporated from the fermenting
liquid is distinctly recalled. Conrad
Bfrkhofer, the foreman of the Orth
brewery, was the guide, and good one
he made, understanding the brewery
business in all its details. The big malt
house, where the barley from which the
malt is made is stored, stands at a dis
lance from the brewery proper, and
looks something like a big elevator;
and, in fact, it is great deal like one in
many respects. Here the barley comes
in from the cars, and is emp
tied into the great bins, each capable
of holding thousands of bushels. When
all is ready to begin making malt, the
barley goes to a cleaning machine,
where all the dust and straw are removed.
After being thoroughly cleaned the bar
ley is dumped into big iron tanks, hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
INTER-URBAN TRANSIT.
A Company of Minneapolis Capt.
talists Organize a Rapid Transit

A Company of Minneapolis Capt.
talists Organize a Rapid Transit
Company.
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday with the register of deeds of
Hennepin county, and the secretary
of state, incorporating the Minneapolis
& st. Paul Rapid Transit company,
with P. B. Winston, president; S. D.
Morrison, vice president, and Jacob
Barge, secretary and treasurer. The
other incorporates are j. B. Bassett
and Mat Walsh, all Minneapolis citi-
zens of wealth. The capital
stock is 100000, and opera
tons will commence within the
next thirty days running preliminary
surveys, securing right of way, etc. The
object of the company is to furnish rapid
and cheap transit between the two cities,
their suburbs and the lakes.
Mr.. Barge, being questioned, said that
the incorporatOrs mean business and
will fulfill all the conditions in their
articles, and the 100000 residents of
Minneapolis and st. Paul will soon have
access to more rapid and much cheaper
transit than they now enjoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

weak and disappears in less than min
ute. By keeping the casks tightly corked,
the carbonic acid gas keeps working, and
finally makes the foam which arises on
a glass of beer when freshly drawn from
the keg or poured from the bottle.
After the beer has aged sufficiently it
is drawn off into hogsheads in the same
room, where 1t is stored until wanted.
All this time the beer is becoming
clearer, and when drawn from the hogs
heads is so clear that a person can see
quite plainly through it. When wanted,
a pipe is attached to the hogshead and
carried into another room. Then an
air-pumping machine is brought into
use, and heavy volume of air is
pumped into the top of the hogshead in
which the beer is. This forces the beer
out with rush, and the kegs, or bot
ties, as the case may be, are rapidly
filled and sent out to this and other
countries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
The Modern Woodmen.

Flour City Camp No. $50, Modern
Woodmen of America, was organized
by Senior Deputy o. Fl. Henderson last
evening, and the following officers were
elected: Venerable consul, J. Wilson
Murray; worthy adviser, d. A. Near
thur: worthy escort. F. E. Wheaton;
excellent banker, Henry l.. Isermann; ;
clerk, E. M. Van Cleve. The next
meeting will be held Thursday, Aug. g,
prox., at 10 Washington avenue south.
when the organization will be COM
pleted. All charter members are re-
OueSted to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

the mash tub has been filed a churn-
like machine in the bottom is set in mo-
ton, and for four hours the malt is
mixed with the hot water. The sugar
is being drawn from the malt all the
time. and when the fluid-sweet wort, it
is called-is drawn off through pipes
into the kettle, it is sweet to the taste
and pleasant to the smell. When the
beer kettle, a large iron tank in the
brewery, is full the fires are started, and
the sweet wort is boiled for four hours
with hops. When the fluid comes
from the beer kettle it is nearly color
less and has slightly bitter taste,
caused by the hops. From this kettle
the fluid is conveyed to the surface
cooler, where it is cooled. The surface
cooler is q coil of long copper pipes, with
heavy stream of ice water coming in
at the bottom and going out at the top.
Inc fuld, hot, and in some cases boil
ing, falls from the pipe leading from the
beer kettle on to the top of this coil of
pipes and triekleS down in great sheets
TO the bottom, where there is receiving
tank. The lower it goes ON the pipes
the cooler it becomes, and when it
reaches the receiving tank at the bottom
IL Is Ice cold. Underground pipes con-
meet this receiving tank with the fer
huOutluS tOOulS.
THE FERMENTING ROOMS.
or rather room, is in what might be
called gigantic ice house, where the
temperature never rises, being kept at
5o deg. the year round. Yet. in this
building men are constantly at work,
and apparently not minding the cold.
The floors are covered with huge cakes
OF Ice, and the walls ARE covered with
the same. In the center and on the sides
OF this big room, are huge tanks, the
space between them being packed with
ice. Visitors are not allowed to enter
this room unless heavily dressed. as the
cold is so steady and intense. Coming
from the receiving tank in the cooling
room the fluid, which is now approach
Ing the beer stage, enters these tanks
When tank is full the flow is shut off
and another tank is filled, until all have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

fer the work to that in private families,
saying that they have more freedom and
life about their work.
l wondered how the girls managed to
dress so well, but they are good econo-
mists, many doing their own sewing
and dressmaking during leisure mo-
ments. In poking around their rooms l
had a good opportunity of Judging of
their tastes. On one table l saw three
books piled in this fashion: First, the
Bible: then Zola'S L. Assommoir and
The Spy, by Fenimore Cooper.
visited number of hotels more re-
mote from the center of the city, but
saw no special reason for complaint.
The girls had good quarters and seemed
satisfied. Some ladies would keep a
good servant through the dullest sea-
sons rather than lose her.
The number of girls working in no.
tells must be between 400 and 500.
EVA GAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
The Commercial Club.

The Commercial club, recently Or
ganized for the benefit of the younger
commercial men of Minneapolis, has re-
Gently fitted up at considerable expense
the large forty-rOom house on the west
boat house. The officers are: President,
w. T. Boutell; vice president, G. H.
Robinson; treasurer, o. ]. Morawetz;
secretary and manager, F. A. Cotharin !;
directors, J. P. Wilson, w. P. Cotharin,
A. E. Rueillard, W. E. Turny, F. A.
Cotharin, W. T. Boutell, G. II. Robin
son, o. j. Morawetz. A. j. Robinson.