davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-09
Grateful.
CHATTANOOGA. rENN. :
 July 21, 1888. ]

July 27. 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,:
 Gentlemen--Fiye years ago one of the best physicians in Evansville, Ind,, was treating me for bad case of blood poison. did not improve to please him or myself, either, and was on the point of changing physicians, when l was offered a place in Chattanooga. In telling my physician goodbye, l asked him about your medicine. He hesilaled a minute, then suggested that try it. Immediately ly on reaching Chat tanooga l purchased three bottles of Dr. L. Ii. Wilson, druggist I be- gan to improve at once. and in six months there was not one of the hun dred sores left on my body, l took dozen or two more bottles, and to- day am as healthy Gs ever. l am ready to answer all inquiries and sub. stantiatc this statement to any one who may address me at Chattanooga Tenn. FEASs ,i. HEAru.
 For sate by all druIgi,tt
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free rHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer : Atlanta, Ga.
 Faults of digestion causs disorders of the liver. and the whole system be- comes deranged. Dr. j. tI Me Leans SarsappariIla perfects the pro- cess of digestion and assimilation and thus makes pure blood.
 have 4j head of mules and horses that l will sell cheap for cash, or on time. SIp.1Y B WoCp.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-09

One car load Whitewater wagons just received, Win sell low down Call and see US.
 FOSTER & LOGAN Hwp. Co.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-09
oRs. sfAaKEY FALLEN

For consumption, a,tlaua. bronchitis. dy,- pcpsia, oatarrh. uay ieve., hGddncbc, de- Diljty, rleumat,m, neuralgia and all chronic and nervous disorders.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-09

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER YEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices 10c per line caeh insertioa-- Se per line to regulate advertisers who run them all the time.
 tcs~ All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-09

Senator Byrne, as presiding officer of the Senate, would dispatch busi- ness in an able, prompt and impart- ial manner. [reNarkana lndepend- ent.
 Judge Byrne, we hope, will be called to this responsible position, as no other man can more ably fill it,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-09

The compound oxygen treatment" Drs Starkey X Palcrl, No 1929 Arch Street Phil. alclpha have been u,ing for the last sr,nu- teen wears, i- -rcHtific aju.m of thc elem at- of oxygen aud ui,ros. uuguctizcd and the compound i> .o condensed and made portable that it k sent all over the world
 Drs Strkcy X pdeo havo the libertg to refer to the following named well kuow persons who have tried thclr Treatment:
 Hon Vim D Kelley. member of congress Philadelphia; Rev Victor l. Conrad. Editor Lutheran Observer, Phiadflphia; Rev ChaS W Cushing, D D Rochester \ '. Hon Wm Ponn Nixon, Editor Chicago Inter Ocean. W II Worthington, Editor New South, Bir- mih6ham Ala Judge R $ Noorhccs. New York Mr Frank Sidlal merchant Phila- delphia. James Moore Supt Police Bland- ford. Dorsetshire, England' Jacob Ward. BoWral, New South Wales, And thohsands of others in every part of the tnlted States,
 ''Compound ONygen-its Mode of Action and Result,,' is the title of new brochure of 200 pages, published by Drs Starkey X Pulen, which glues to all iuquirers full in- formation us to this remarkable curative agent and record of several hundred sur prising cures in ~idr range of chronic ca ses--many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed free to any address on application Read the brochure.
 DRS. STARKEY & FALLEN,
 629 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Penn.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-01-09

The importance of purifying the blood can not be oyerestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs good medicine to purify. yital!zc, and enrich the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparlla is worthy your confidence. IL is peculiar in that It strengthens and builds up the system. creates all appetite, and tones the digestion, While it eradicates disease. Give il trial.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold byall druggists. Prepared by c. l. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 100 NncnG One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
The Leader Of London's Strik-
ers Rules With an Iron
Hand.
Holding the Purse Strings,
He Makes His Followers
Toe the Mark.
Indications That the Dock
Companies Will Accept the
Strikers Terms.
Chairman Norwood Shows
Signs Of Weakening, and
the End Is in Sight.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-John Burns, the
leader of the London strikers. has made
himself as completely the master of the
lives and fortunes of the men as any
Eastern despot over his subjects, For
some days past the more unruly of his
hungry followers were disposed to rebel
against his proposed purpose to pre-
serve order at all hazards, and these,
growing more numerous as food became
Scarcer, were a constant menace to his
authority. To-day, however. this source
Of danger is largely reduced, for Burns
has succeeded in securing sufficient
funds to supply mis- relief depots fairly
well, and as he keeps sharp lookout
on the purse strings, and peremptorily
forbids any relief being given to such
as question his authority, he is now
everywhere implicitly obeyed. The re-
fusal of the dock companies to per-
NIT the vessel owners to make
such terms with the laborers
as they see fit for unloading
their own ships, very materially i'm
proves the strikers position, as it places
the entire responsibility for the existing
trade deadlock upon the shoulders of
the dock managers. This Intensifies
the feeling of the commercial people
against them, and sympathy for the
strikers grows stronger and contribu-
tons increase in liberality. After the
proposal of the shippers and vessel own
erS to engage their own help had been
rejected by the dock managers the for
mer applied to the strikers committee
to permit the men to load and unload at
Southampton such vessels as could be
sent there from London, offering to
carry the men out and back and pay
them pence per hour, which they de-
manded. This proposition Burns re-
jected. He says that if the pressure
upon commerce, which the strike has
brought about at so great sacrifice, is
relieved without securing the conces-
sions which the men demand. then it is
goodbye to all hopes for the success CT
the strike. He will not only prevent the
London labors from going to Southamp-
ton, but if the shippers should attempt
to send vessels to that point to be loaded
and discharged by men there, he will
follow the ships and organize strike in
Southampton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
THE FRANCHIsE RACKET

If what was accomplished at the citi-
zens' meeting held at the chamber of
commerce yesterday morning is a sample
of the best that can be done. it would
seem that the outside public has no bet
ter success in wrestling match with
Mr.. LOWRY than the city council has
had. 1t is a proverb in army circles that
the best generals are those who know
how to keep their own counsel, and it
is probably in accordance with this idea
that Mr.. LOWRY maintained such skill
full reticence yesterday. AT all events,
what was intended to be a conference
between the citizens and Mr.. LOWRY
proved to be one-Sided affair. in which
the citizens did the talking and Mr..
LOWRY probably reaped the benefits.
A committee of seven citizens was APP
pointed to act in concert with the council
committee OH streets in drafting an
ordinance that is expected to be salts
factory to both the people of the city
and the street railway company. While
we would like to see this effort crowned
with success, we say frankly that we
have no faith in its accomplishment,
unless the people of this city are willing
to cOncede everything that Mr.. LOWRY
demands. And if an adjustment can be
arranged on that basis, then there is no
necessity for the appointment of con-
ference committees. or for the drafting
of new ordinances. The question in
dispute between the city and the street
railway company is as to which has the
control of the streets. That question
has been presented to the courts in the
injunction case now pending, and to our
mind there is no occasion for mediate
rial proceedings until that question
has been judicially determined. The
true policy is to first settle the principle
and then shape circumstances to fit it.
There can be no compromise now which
does not involve the surrender of that
principle by one party or the other. 1t
is clearly established fact that Mr..
LOWRY will refuse to accept any ordi-
nance which does not recognize the
validity Of his existing franchise, and
which does not cOncede to his company
the right to occupy every street in St.
Paul except those mentioned in its
charter. If the courts should sustain
this position of Mr.. LowRY's the people
of the city would be no worse off than
they are now. If, on the other hand,
the courts should decide that the city
has more rights than Mr.. LOWRY is
willing to concede to it, then the city
will be the gamer. With everything to
gain and nothing to lose, why should
not the city authorities press the IN
junction case until final decision has
been reached? 1t will have to be set
tied that way some day, and the sooner
it is done the better it will be for all
parties,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
VACATION Is OVER.

This is a busy week with the little
folks. Their long summer vacation is
over, and they are settling down to
school work. 1t is pretty hard for some
of them to get back into harness after
the long spell of freedom they have en-
jOyed. Yet they are happy, for healthy
children can't help being happy. They
have been out to the lakes and off to the
country places, where they ran bare
headed and sometimes barefooted, as
they romped over the grassy fields and
waded in the lakes and streams; and
they have come home sunburned and
tanned and freckled. but oh, so healthy
and so happy. 1t is the chief business
OF child to grow, and they have been
growing for the last three months Just
as fast as the vines that climbed over
the picket fence out at the country
place. And now they are going to give
their minds chance to exercise and
catch up with physical growth. The
modern plan of more equally dividing
up the time between study and yaca-
ton is a great improvement over the
old method of keeping a child at its
books until the poor little thing was
educated into becoming a physical
wreck. After their summer vacation
the children have returned to school
with zest for study. They are eager
to get at their lessons, and yet it is just
here they will need the REFRESHING care
of the teachers. The work of develop
ing the mind is different from that of
developing the body. A child cannot
get too much rOmp and play, but a
child's mind can be easily overtasked.
Children can take care of themselves
during vacation, but during the school
term they need the watchful attention
of parent and teacher in order that they
may be kept in vigorous health while
they are acquiring knowledge. Don't
give them too many lessons, nor make
the lessons too long and hard, and see
to it that the school room is properly
ventilated and kept at the proper tenn
perature. If these things are kept in
mind the children will be just as healthy
and as happy at the beginning of the
next vacation as they are at the close of
this one,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
A Curious Coincidence.

There are two ladies living on Bagg
street, says the Detroit Free Press, who
have been friends and neighbors for
years, and who are in the habit of ex-
changing visits almost daily. There is
a slight GOODNESS between them now, be-
cause of a very curious coincidence.
Yesterday one of the ladies went over
to the house of her friend and invited
her to come over and spend the after
noon.
Bring your sewing" she said, land
we will have good Old-fashioned visit :"
The friend said she should be glad to
come. and would be over in very few
minutes, and the other woman went
home and sat down by an open window
to await her friends coming. The day
was warm and peaceful, the window
shady, and she fell asleep. When she
awakened the shades of night were fall
ing fast. and some one was rapping
vigorously at the door. She opened it
in a daZed kind of way and saw her
neighbor.
''Pm so sorry" she began to ay,when
the neighbor interrupted her.
You can not feel worse about it than
I do. L just threw myself on the lounge
to take a moments rest, and | fell
sound asleep and only just woke up
when Harry came in. do hope you
will excuse me. To think you should
have staid in all afternoon expecting
mer'
Don't mention it, said the other,
becoming awake to the situation. 81
wasn't going out anyway" But the
neighbor will not feel that all is serene
again until she reads this explanation of
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
THE PROXIES.
They Will Nominate a Candidate
in the EIGHTH Ward Tonight.

in the Eighth Ward Tonight.
The political center of the city at
present is the Eighth ward, where can
didates for alderman are accommodating
slowly but surely. The third party pro-
hibitionists met yesterday at the hall on
Lake street and Stevens avenue, to
nominate a candidate. and after j. W..
Lanning had declinad the honor ballot
was taken, which resulted in the choice
of j. S. Garvin, who received seven
votes to three for j. w. Chick. and two
for E. N. Tousley.
Mr.. Garvin accepted the nomination,
and before adjourning the convention
arranged for ratification meeting to be
held at Eighth Ward Relief hall next
Monday evening at o'clock. Ike pro-
hibition nominee, j. S. Garvin. is real
estate dealer, and resides at 3001 Grand
avenue.
The Democratic mass convention to
nominate candidate for alderman in
the Eighth ward will be held this even
ing at Relief hail. All Democrats, and
all who propose to support the Demo-
cratic candidate are invited to the meet
ing. There has been very little caucus
ing among the faithful for a candi-
date, and scarcely any talk about who
will be the candidate. Judge PEBBLES
and Charles Fl. Spencer have been
talked of, and the feeling is that the lat
ter can have the nomination if he will
take 1t. There is large Republican
majority in the ward, but the Demo-
Gratis are not without hope that their
candidate will have a fighting
chance because of the factional
differences among the Republicans on
the franchise and other questions. DIR.
Hansen filed his credentials with the
city clerk yesterday, as required by law.
and deposited S. for the printing of
tickets, and is in the field. Yesterday
was the last day for registration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. c. S. Bartram is visiting at Webster,
S. D.
H. L. Strom, of Jackson, is a Langham
guest
Capt. I. W. Hunt. of Fargo, is at the
Holmes
j. G. Smith. of St. Cloud, is guest at the
West hotel.
DR.. C. II. Bartlett, Of the asylum at st
Peter is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs j. R. Clark. Of Padina, CAL,
are visiting in the city.
J. D. Marshall and wife, of Atwater. ara
guests at the West hotel
Elmer E. Adams, of the Fergus Falls Jour
nal. is visiting in the city.
Mrs. A. A. Scofield, Of Murray, Idaho, is
guest at the Hotel Langham.
S. M. Hutchinson and E. H. Keith, OF
Rinelander, are at the Brunswick.
Mrs. j. D. Wakeman and Mrs. o. R. Barnes,
of Bismarck, are at the Hotel Brunswick.
C. P Preston is the new manager of the
insurance department of the loan and trust.
H s., Miss Mamie and Mrs. W. l. Hunnis.
ton, of Wortlington, are guests at the Holmes
hotel.
Prof R. b. Willis. of the Dalles Oregon, fs
visiting with Mrs. E. j. Williams at 10 Flor
ence Court.
Hon. Alfred Wallin, Republican can
didate for supreme judge of North Dakota
is in the city.
Col. A. S. Morgan, of Duluth, Mimi. com.
mander of the Sons of Veterans, is a Mime
apolis visitor.
We Patterson and wife and Miss Ole
WoodhouSe. OF Forman, OAK, are guests at
the West hotel.
Judge l.. W. Gammons, of Lisbon, OAK,
Democratic nominee for the supreme court,
is in Minneapolis.
Col. Ripley has nearly recovered from the
serious accident which happened to him
several weeks ago.
William McNulty, of Ashland. O., is visit.
ing his daughter, Mrs. G. +. Moulton, at SU5
Third avenue south.
Mrs Charles L. CODE and daughter have re-.
turned home from three months Of visiting
and travelling in Maine.
Miss Ida sEmery, of Elmhurst, ILL.,, is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. N. S. Emery, 915
Sixth street northeast
W. E. and Rev Brokaw. of Bristol, s. D.,
are visiting their brother, l. l.. Brokaw, at
419 Tsird avenue north.
T. 2. Kennedy, Glencoe: George l.. Gar
penter, Fond du Lac, and Walter Amota, OF
st. Cloud, are guests at the Brunswick.
AT THE HOTELS.
j. Dove Wilson, of Aberdeen, is a guest at
the West hotel.
John Cooper and S. A. Gray, of ST. Cloud.
are at the Nicollet.
Ed o. Stardy and Charles Poyear, of DEVILS
Lake, are Windsor guests.
N. A. Ostrander and wife, Of Kasota, ara
guests at the Nicollet house.
Sol LeYepson and W. G. Nuerjit and wife,
Of Redfield are at the Windsor.
Hon. s. W. Hale, ex-governor of New
Hampshire, is guest at the West hotel.
Wv. Marvin. W. Fl. Marvin and NJ w.
and M. j. Kingsley, of Monticello, are guests
at the Windsor.
Miss Louise Buchanan, of Chicago, of the
Pence stock company, arrived yesterday. and
is at the Windsor.
Joseph C. Wood, Breckenridge, Mimi,
William Van EDS. Sioux Falls OAK. are
Northwestern guests at the Nicollet
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, of st. Cloud, are stop
ping at the Windsor while in Minneapolis.
The young couple are on their wedding tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
GOING FCR ALLISON.

The Cedar Rapids Gazette is very
spirited Republican paper, and is fall
ing into the habit of saying things with
out asking permission of the party ora
Giles. 1t is just now insisting that it is
not making a fight on Senator ALLISON
for return to the senate. but 1t punctures
enormous holes in all the defenses
erected by the friends of the uncertain
senator and aspiring statesman. 1t says
none have ever attempted to defend his
soldier record, and that it won't do to
say he was needed in congress, as he
did not get there until the war was
nearly over. No paper has dared to say
that he has been with the people of
Iowa on the railroad or prohibition
questions, and the apology that these
are only state questions eXcites con-
temptuous pity. The senator has never
been accused of standing for the en-
forcement of prohibition in any weari-
some way, he has made speeches not on
the protection line, and he takes his
civil service from GARRISON, but the
Gazette says his friends claim she is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
TANNERS MISFORTUNE.

In spite of the compromised indorse-
ment TANNER obtained at Milwaukee,
1t would have been better for him had
he remained at Washington preparing
new worriment for ''those fellows" in
congress. His great affection is having
a fool mouth and fool friends. The
Milwaukee Wisconsin, whose Republic
anism is as unqualified as TANNERS,
says that the conspicuous ill-luck that
followed him through the proceedings
of the G. A. r. convention must move
to sympathy the most unfriendly hearts.
He went away, it says. "in bad odor
with almost everybody, and more es-
peciaIly with the old soldiers. His talk
so broadly rejecting upon the chastity
of soldiers widows was an amazing
blunder not less than brutality, and is
unexplainable." The charitable con-
clusion of the Milwaukee paper is that
he furnishes a phenomenal case of the
"Dig head" That has been suspected
for some time, and his friends are I'M
able to keep his mouth from flying open
and revealing the unpalatable fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
MARINE MATTERS.

WINoNA-Boats up: r. Harris. Juniata,
Lafayette Lamb, Natrona, Eclipse, Musser,
Jennie Hayes, United States Alert Sam Attic,
Moline. Down: Helen May, Iowa, B. Her
shey, Menomonie, Lafayette Lamb, Junata,
United States Alert, Kit Carson, Robert Har-
ris. Water feet inches.
SAULT STE. MARIE-DOwn: P M-Wil-
helm Atwater, Crosthwaite, Mears Agnes,
$50. A. M.-City of Traverse, $50; Olym-
pia, George T. Hope, 1890; Walker, Kill
donin, Jennie Regina. II. p. M.-Farwell,
Rutter, 2:15; st. Paul, Golden Fleece. Marsh,
Locke, 3:40; United Empire, Winslow, A so.
Up: P M.-Huron City, Zack Chandler A.
M.-Devereaux, II; Green, Bell, Rosa Son
smith, IL 80. P. M.-Kelly, Warner, oheita
King l 40; Tilley, Sylvester Mellon. Mer-
rift 4 80: Hopkins, Middlesex, Ed Smith. S.
E. Marvin. g.; Forbes, Twin Sisters, Alleg-
heny.
New YoRK-Arrived; cauease, from Lon
don; Elbe, from Bremen.
BREMEN-Arrived: Ems, from New York.
QUEENsTowN-ArriIs sd: Alaska, from New
York for Liverpool.
HAMBURG-Arriyed: Bohemia, from New
York.
LIzAED-Passed: Rhatia, from New York
for Hamburg
LvERpooL-Arrived: Actor, from New
Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
distinguished man." He is stead,
Officeholder.
A CAMPAIGN TRICK.

The declared intention of QUAR- to
take care of the party in the new states
meant business. One of the features of
the campaign policy is now coming to
light in the shape of circular diffused
in Montana and in the cattle-growing
regions of the other states that are to
vote their way in next month. The
promise of the circular is that the Re-
publicans will reward their political
allegiance by putting tariff on hides.
Of course this will not be done. and it
is one of the smallest tricks of dishonest
practical politics putting forth the pre-
tense. There was duty on hides after
the war, but the Republicans removed
it in 1872 Since then the shoe and
leather trade has become an immense
industry, paying out SOS, 100000 a year
in wages, and the exports of these goods
are away up among the millions. The
Republicans removed the 10 per cent
duty on green hides under the lead of
Senator DAWES, and it will not be re-
stored, even should Montana send a Re-
publican to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
KANSAS PROHIRITrON.

Col. HALLoWELL, one of the Kansas
leaders who insists that the party must
''stand for prohibition" says he will
"admit that the law causes much per-
jury, and is inclined to make sneaks of
certain classes" and adds: 81 am sat-
isfied there is not town in the state of
1000 inhabitants and over where the
prohibitory law is not badly vio-
lated" But it must be maintained,
as it secures the Prohibition vote
for the party. In Wichita the
party convention has just Endorsed a
denial of the demand for resubmisslon,
and it is stated In Kansas City papers
that some of the leaders are asking the
liquor dealers of that city to furnish
money to help them in their canvass on
that line. 1t is held that the sale of
liquors is more profitable under prohi :
bition than under stringent license reg
ulatiOns. There are. howveer, a good
many honest people who are becoming
disguised with the trickery and by
pocriSy of the party leaders in this mat
for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-04
Tender as to His Age.

A recent letter written by ''Dick"
Oglesby to Platt county Qllinois)
committee who asked him to attend a
reunion, refers to his advanced age in a
way that recalls time when he was
more tender upon this point, says the
st. LOUIS Republic. When Oglesby
came out of the army he was rapidly
approaching fifty, and, though still an
active man, longed for youth as ard
emily as did ever Ponce de Leon.
One evening, in the Gillette mansion
at Lincoln, a company of ladies and gen
tlemen were awaiting the cessation of a
heavy rainfall. In the company were
Gen. Oglesby and David T. Littler.
Littler, then young man, made a
wager that it was raining as hard as it
ever did at the food, and, in his heed
lessness, turned to 0glesby and said:
General, we have question to refer
to YOU"
s'What is it?'' said Oglesby.
"We want to know if it rained as hard
as this at the flood"
81 was not there, sir" said the gen.
eral, and then and there began cold
ness between Oglesby and Littler which
lasted until they married into the same
family,