davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-21
81. B. WH1PPLE.
THE MARKETS,
The Current Prices in the more Pro-
minen Markets.

The Current Prices in the more Pro-
minent Markets.
NEW YORK.
Wheat-No. 2 red, s4B@S5c.; elevator,
66B@S6Ac; No. 3 red. 75c.; No. l hard
96Ac No. l Northern 92Ac. Rye Western,
55@55hc. Barley, Western, 5O@65c.; corn,
No 42@42Ac:; Oats, No: 2 white, 3O@-
Western CSC. Butter, Elgin 2s@2sRc.
Western dairy, 9@1sc.; do. creamery, 1s@-
27c.
Cash quotations were rs follows: Flour
dull and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheel, SOC;
No. 8 spring wheat. G5@66c; No. 2 red, SOC;
No. 2 corn, 31B@34c; No. 2 oats, 2Oh@-
2OKc; No. 2 rye 44c; No. 2 barley, $50; No. 1
fax seed, $685.; prime timothy seed, $1:2O.
Butter, fancy creamery 26@27c.; fine, 2O@-
22c. finest dairy 21@24c:; fine 15@19c.
Eggs, 23@24c.
Wheat, No. 1 hard, 79c.; No. l northern.
77h@7Sc., No. 2 northern, 73@75c.; Flour,
Patents in sacks to local dealers, $4.6O@-
4.SO; patents to ship. sack, car lots, 81. 500
400; in barrels, $4.7O@4.S so; delivered at
New England points, 49, 0@5. so; New York
points, SIS. 3O@5. 40; delivered at Philadelphia
and baltimore, $5.25@5, 35; bakers here,
$3.25@3. so; superine, 5 l.7o@2. rs; red dog,
sdckS, oW1 leu uOS, .udiFe4b, R1.CO-
@1.5O. Corn, No. 3 yellow, new, CSC. Oats,
2n@2012c. Barley Samples, 4O@43c., feed,
.23@25c.
4 ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only; Wheat
No. l hard, 7Sc; No. l Northern, 7es; No. 2
Northern, 72@73c. Corn-No. 3, 10000
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 19c; No. 2 white, u q
22c; December, 21c; January, 21Nc; May
p; No. 8, 19@21c. ,Rye-No. 2. 33c.
Barley-No. 2, 45@5oc; No. 3, 35@45c.
Ground Feed-$12.5 SO. Corn Meal-Unbolt-
ed, $12.5O {. Shorts-$7. IS
Z Bran, $6.75. Malt. 65@70. Hay, No. /.
upland. sos; No. l, $6.5O@7; timothy,
$3.50 Flax seed, No. ], 1901. PIN.
Clover seed. : 2.90@3. Timothy seed, SIC
li2o EgEs, fresh, $e segs: hsla, ss;7e sg@
4.50bakers' 1926. $3.50; rye, $2::75@3. 40:
huckwheat. $4.75 @5: Butter -greameriea
held at 15@18c; fresh. 2O@24c; extra diary,
15@1sc; medium, 1O@I5c; roll and print,
fresh, 1714@1sc: old. s@12c; packing stock,
6K0s2c; grease. 3@5c
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-21

1 never was out to Lake View that night.
Longenecker bought two witnesses, l am
sure Of that; they went out and
bought farms with the money they
GOT. Him and Schettler did it."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-12-21

sissEToNs SIGNING.
Over One Half Of the Required Num-
Der ct Slgnatufes Obtained.
ARowN's VAL41E, Special Telegram.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

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GU.
. Twutl,ir,ls OF the county colI-
isis f itr .razi ~ land. nrlnIy
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

II Want dress cards. caIl
ing ellis. or any X of business
cards, envelopes. n. ally printed
lett. T. hcud>. staten rs. notes al
any kin # blanks, call ON -
wei ,Lu it. .Io" ,rk done meath
quickly. and IN IN nrr I" >tl1
all. DO v"n wa. casters. ddn~-
crs, haudbiils, programs. {" in
flrf, anlriuug that a he cone
with tlAnr and iuk. il YOU call on
u> we will du It Ter Won, tor
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17
White OILS = Ll1C0ll 10.
Ihe .1ytodo ond Wspc,9dcs n
Mc ". RI.
The G )lconda and ElySi-
UNI OF the Continent.

White q x, y Il town IT aDout
1.1m urrl lr. and is situated 81
sc 20, T,Wu Il. Range l.; ca-i. II:
the western part oflAnroln 'onnt.v.
New MrXic At the last general
election there were east III The
,,wu. ~! votes. " ill., the Rcgi--
,rat,nn W.i~ :jiN. Iu1ing inc wear
H,N in,f. wa rN.,cnird III warn
rus improvements upwH'd> "t
s1uO. 900. rh- III .iancr ir"n' ar
-. "a the \ 7 & : +. X r..
81 miles: lb5 miles ir ia Spt"rr d;
un ,lr. mrIin line. 10 ~ les from
II i'n~o. TcXa>. and lG from Ian
, In. the t,mrtv seat. Tn dis
= H.. from iAi'rnl. knnSa.. The
,.rninu. Of til K cN l>ltul srs-
ten il Nan j. 50 mi,cs. X Il.
Ins are mu beng r"nitfu ted
A. ih,r, lr".u n Pas. T"vas. an
I,brra. Kan ns. noiA limos vii
h. .onpl., Il before .lar. 1t $50.
~, ,L.i ,, ur., tow;
w" 80. 49,.
= ia" county. anu :" "'
iu,urt NJ supply trade. lti> tnc
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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
FEDERAL.

FEDERAL.
r'lc ate to C,ngrc's ..... \a'on'o - h
g H..... COZ. l.. In NJ PEI
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:. District ,tto.nry. Ttus
C."M T. hai.......... 49,. .RNiri e.
Registers. LIG.
las Cr "cs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il. She :
I'm II c.............. ........ ak
Receivers, Land Diicr.
I. = &c .Ir..7rD n
alta re /. y. Splad. ig
TEi:i:I ORAL.
Y " e ;ai VIZ Bro n
4 J. -. sal " |. 81 {
rnn or A.Nrti7 Y -ainz
Au Tor Trinidad II ri
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

k,so numerous other yrrs.ris.-sueh A. Gold Riggs,
Ladies' Iireast Pins. watch Chsins. Bar Rings. Ioeketr,
iisol, and many other articles, mailing = grand total
NJ 100. mo presents.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-17

ss%$%% 81 S%as STI xM%y s$%ss D TsIs ass%:sSS sc$Sr"::nM ss%StSs % All ne ss no
uehha uc.n rrmMnsaE grand stat rsBa 600 1h~cTmmmnv nG cav MIma M and mMIn amr
S %%%ts .@ e@%%% s@a % M&%%"%%ss Hs M4xxnI %%Ess ~ w. T1sSxYTESS = y ~ 100 scsu sI rs. ~ =. p ", n ~ q,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

Many people habitually endure a feeling of lassitude, because they think they have to. If they would take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsapa- rilla, this feeling of wearincss would give place to vigor and vitality.
 The quality of the blood depends much upon good or bad digestion and assimilation. To make to blood rich in life and strcngth-giving con stlucnts use Dr. j. II Mclean s Sarouparilla, IL will uouri~h tnc pr"pcr,ie, of the blood tm "mch the clements of ,DtaA0f a.c 'u..N..
 The circulation oi the btooj quicl,rued ana enriched bears life and energy to every portion of the body; appetite returns; the hour of rest brings with it sound rcpose, This can be secured ny taking Dr. j II Mclean 5 Sarsaparlla,
 Distress after eating. heartburn. sick headache and heartburn are cured by Dr. !, II McLcan's Liver and Kidney Pellets (Iittlc pills).
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

'Tis sad to see a woman growing old be-
 fore her time
 All broken-down and hopeless when lic
 should hold its prime;
 She feels herself burden when blessing
 she should be
 And longs for death to bring her release
 from misery.
 If these poor, discouraged women who suffer from diseases peculiar to women could only know that health could be regained by the use of Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription, how eagerly they would hasten to avail themselves of it. They ought to know it, and try it. Every woman who is still healthy ought to be told about the wonderful virtue in this medicine, and understand that il is q safeguard against the terrible dis eases common to her sex. 1t is guar anteed to give satisfaction or money paid for it will be refunded.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

The New Orleans Picayune thinks the greatest danger threatening the safety of American institutions is the rapid and enormous aggregation and concentration of wealth in the hands of a few will take away from the many comfort and the just recom- pense of labor. The Picayune right ly concludes: The more rich men the more paupers-one extreme ne cessitates the other. This concen- tratiOn of wealth and corresponding concentration of poverty combine to produce an overthrow of Democratic institutions and to establish in their stead powerful centralized govern ment. For if the possessors of great wealth shall demand strong gov ernment to protect them from the aggressions of the pauper masses, so also the indignant and improvident classes will call upon the government to seize upon all property and all in- dustres and administer them for the benefit of the whole people. These are the dangers which threaten, and they should alarm even the most en- thusiastic optimist.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07
Facts and Figures.

Florence Mccarthy has addressed q letter, of which the following is an abstract, to Rev. sam Small. You cannot be ignorant what q collosal social evil tobacco is, but let me re- fresh your memory with the follow ing table of the way the American people are spending their money. This is what they spend every year for the following commodities:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07
CONWAY COUNTY.

Conway county was made the scene of some of the bloodiest episodes in the history of the gang. The terror ism which prevailed there is not in- dicated by the number of arrests made. It was in murder and arson that the militia vaunted itself. Four citizens lost their lives during the Conway county raid, and one of these was burned to death in house which had been fired by the gallant State troops. The three killed were Hoop CT, Jackson and Casey. A great deal of stock was killed and driven away and one hotel and three busi- ness houses were burned.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

outrages at the hands of four negro militiamen. Ten stores of merchant disc were appropriated and about all the stock the troops could find was appropriated. Shooting and yelling and ovcrawing the popula- tion of the county was the principal occupation of the "melish. - who left the county about $50, ,OOO poorer than they found it.
 BRADLEY COUNTY.
 It was in the latter part of 1868 and the earl part of 1869 that de tachment of Clavton's militia en- tered Bradley county. They at once began to drive some of the people fromstheir homes, to arrest others and imprson still others. It was not long until three stores were rob bed ot their contents and great many horses and mules and other stock began to disappear. When they passed through Bradley county they were already loaded down with booty gathered in other counties, and were in haste to report at head quarters. Bradley county, in conse- quence, escaped with comparatively light loss of S20, ,O00.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07
ASHLEY COUNTY.

Hundreds of people were driven from their homes in Ashley county when the Clayton mihtia appeared there in the latter part of 1868 and the early part of 1869. Over 100 men were arrested and about 20 put in prison. A great deal of robbery was committed, and men. women and children were the victims The larger robbcries were in the line of stores. 10 or l2 of winch were sacked, About S2O,OOO worth of stock was killed or driven off The told ,lpu- age WAS not iee, than &75.up1ja >l,." and cattle and goods. Other losses would swell the amount to over SlOO. .0OO.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07
SENIEl; cot NTN.

Sericr county was visited by the militia in November, lSGS. Here they drove nearly POO people away from their homes. About 100 were arrested and about 20 imprisoned. Three men Wilingham. Hester and Gilbert, and one woman, suffered
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

Ifyou ask what i, the quickest, best and safest Chill touic the answer will invariably be, My friend, use Chcathum> $, it i> pc,>- ant too, and guaranteed" For sale by j, o. HoWpI
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

The pulpit. the bench, and the bar recom- mend Cheathams Chill Tonic as the finest antiperiodic in use. being free from poison and guaranteed. For sale by J. 0. Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

Don't unless think tell the truth write to
  certificate will for your trouble ana Tor felt claims honesty present few of the thonsend
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

vila apout treatment It Is big doctor bills to those ue
 For further apply the Dr. R. L. Hinton Drug Co., at In the past jug160 jugs just and DO o them history
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07
S3. co will get N. y.rat. Country !i!.y..' Demorest's Monthly Magazine.
A WONDERFUL PUBLICATION.
Monv snnnoso DEMOREST,S MONTJILY Y

to he a fashion magazine This is great mistake. l. undoubtedly contains the finest FASHION Ds- rARTssST ot any magazine published. but this is the from the fact that great enterprise and ex- pcrienCu arc shown, SO that each department ia equal 10 q magazine in itself In DFaoHEsr's you get dozen magazines in one, and secure nmuse- ment and instruction for the whole family. It con- tans Stories Poems and other Literary attractions, including Artistic, Scientific and Household matters. and Is illustrated with original Steel Engrayinss, Photograyures Water.Coors, and fine WOUdclts, making 1t the MODEL MAGAZINE OF AMERICA.
 .irl. 1 .IrE nj
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

in the county full of prisoners. They killed seven men, viz: Maj George St John Harney, Capt. A. McAlister, Vim. Ticer, Jack Wofford, :, J. x. Orgain, MT. Davis and Mir. Wallace. The murder of Maj. liar ney, Capt McAlister and Vim. Ticer was particularly brutal and coward ly. Without even the hollow mock cry of a court-marshal these men were seized, carried into the woods of Mississippi county and there shot. Their dead bodies were left lying where they fell.
 The spectacle of a company of troops" ambushing one man Is a rare one, but it was seen in Crlten- den county at that time. John Orgain was thus attacted, his horse killed under him and he himself severely wounded. He called out to the cap tain of the company that he was wounded, aud asked him to send for a doctor. II will do your doctor ing" said Clayton's gallant officer, as he presented a pistol at his wounded prisoner and fired the shot that ended his life.
 In addition to the seven named, another man, whose name is not now remembered, was shot aed killed at Mound City. Five women are known to have been violated in their per sons by members of the gang. Most ef them are still living in the county, respected wives and mothers, and their names are withheld for that reason.
 The militia men robbed five mer- chants of Critenden county of all their stock in trade, and stole and drove away all the live stock of any value in the county. The officer acting as quartermaster would take q force, rob citizens of their prop erty, take it into camp, turn it over and receive pay for It, and never turn over a cent to the real owners. There are a number of men still liv- ing in the county who hold vouchers for property taken, on which they never have, and never will, realize anything. Mir. J. F. Smith holds a voucher for S1 ,444 which was given in exchange for valuable property. He keeps it as relic.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

Cleanse the liver, stomach, bowels and the whole system by using Dr. Piercc's Pellets.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07
LITTLE RIVER COUNTY.

Another county where tho Clayton militia committed some of its worst depredations was Little River. This county on the southwestern border of the State, just on the Texas line. A large number of prominent citl- zens escaped with their families and some of their stock and portable property, to Texas. Those who re- mained were desolated with fire and sword. Three men were killed by the militia. John Wallace, man named Cottell and another named Elliott. Two of these were hung for no crime. Over POO were driven away from their homes. Nearly 100 men were arrested and p or 30 of them thrown in jail. All of the stores in Richmond and the other towns of the county were robbed. Between 200 and 300 head of mules and hors- es were driven away. Fences were thrown down in all directions and the rails used in making camp fires. This left the fields, then growing in the cotton crop, open to the herds of wandering stock, and incalculable damage was done in that way. Half million dollars is low figure at which to assess the losses of the coun- ty by the raid.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

  - tho Published by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, NEW YORK.
  as D
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07
Read the eEvidence-TestimOnials.

Don't think tell the truth write to the and else select ana for trouble ana honesty We here few the many thonnd
 WHAT AN ALLIANCE MAN SAYS The popular Aslly that for he has been great kidney insomnia etc aud skill of best land had he the including speak, made himself walking pheCary shop for many years Ahby Snthfcd larn county, Texas
 Prescott Ark, April 3, 1889. everybody suffering relieved of about week. that can now three weeks of this great limbs considerable extent
 B Fo sale by Hinton Drug Co., himself bed from rheumatism ana paralysis, able to help himself and get about the house.
 FEMALE TROUBLES RELEvEO-PLEs CURED. Rev, " B. Martin of l@turog says
 REV D. F. losARD Dallas Texas n, y; r, r. c~ and ocn the uo testify public that Dle and Bleeding Piles sixteen old been afflicted Vhhsorc bois all oyer and Parker iron the el and we'll with the xcPto t tive or three sna @ e f n trouble. To-ia 'r N}al "'r"u'r" done "s tor Us "@a'S"' " ~ ~ ~ ' w. BM MARTIN. For sale by Hinton Drug Company.
 the sale of Germeeur in liberal good active agents for Sc Montgomery, Lafayette, Miller Little River and ' R. L. HINTON DRUG CO.,, Prescott, Ark.
 We AlSO.keep full stock ot Pure Drugs Leading Patent Medicines, Family Gro
 ceries, Tobaccos and Notions. Call stock prices R. L. HINTON DRrG O.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

The Clayton militia raided Criten- den county in the winter of lS6S-69. They arrested every man they could find and kept all the iails and prisons
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07

No been known to give sch because stops disease ny kihg m c o disease in human system
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-07
NI0TnING ] IKE IT! D.. Kings Royal Germeteur 1akILLs THE GERMS oF sALE sD!EAsEE. HENCE ITS BIG SALE.

There is nothing GERMETElR R justly styled the Sih wonder of the world, TT WILL CIRE Consumption, Dyspepsia Paralysis, Rheumatism
 Dabetis Chills Piles, Catarrh, Female Complaint,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
yesterdays MUSIC.

The strong hold which the love for sensation stu
has upon tho public OF NewYork was demonstrated last
night at Steinway Hall, when Rafael JoseRy and
Monz Rosenthal took part In concert for tho pur-
pose Of exhibiting their SKIN a. players OF ducts.
Either one Of them. appearing alone, might have
counted on an audience Of fair proportions, and been
certain Of receiving warm appreciation mixed. per-
haps, with a modicum OF discrimination. The fact
that they were 70 appear together changed sll this
The hall wes crowded from top to bottom, and with
tho addition Of the small concert room not large
enough to accommodate oil who came with seats
Hundreds stood throughout the evening. Tho
spirit which prompted such demonstration OF inter.
est might DO criticised fom one point OF vicw but
from another It was not wholly idle II was largely
mere curiosity, but curiosity to hear two OF the most
brilliant panists living play two such excellent com.
positions as Relnseko's Impromptn on theme nom
sehumann's Manfred" and Saint-saens variations
a theme by Beethoven IS not altogether a vulgar
curiosity. And II tho appreciation won by their per
formanoe OF these two pisces was outwelghsd BY th
admiration compelled By their subsequent playing OF
several pieces In unison, that admiration too was
justified By the extraordinary technical achievement
which the unisonal pieces represented Jossay ana
Rosenthal arc remarkable aFsts nos altogether the
hind whose impress upon art Il deop and Lasting. but
such as compel public attention a. exempars OF what
can be accomplished By union Of physical gifts ana
modern training. Their playing Of the music for tho
piano was delightful their unsonal duets bcwidersng
and pIeesurably exciting Tho music chosen FOR the
latter feat was the Spinning Song from Mendels.
sohn's Songs without words7 Chopin's study In
@ Dat ION the black keysl. and the sohnbert Marcia
Mlltalre IN Tansis's arrangement to which they had
added few embellishments to complete the mystaoa-
ton Of their listeners storm Of applause rewarded
their efforts and would not be stilled tn thew hsd
supplemented tho programme with another study Of
chopln's IN 3 minor.
Nile ciemenslne. Do We're, who made pleas.
ant impression When with sisnor campanini's
Concert Company, provided an agreeable inter
nielxo By singing tho aorid air, chi Angnl d'In-
feruo,p from Mozart,s Magic Flnto.s ara
ali excellent orchestra. largely composed OF
NJ. Thomas's men, played sehumaDn's DSnlnoP sym.
phony, the ewaldwsbsp' from asiegtEieaa and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
Unions OR TARIFFS.

The practical question for miners as 10 was
mt 70 them BY some leaders Of trades organlza-
tions last October, in the effort to detach tneIl
from the Republican cause, is whether ~ Is noe
hotter to trust their own organization to deferd
tbeir rights and advance their wages than 70
RELY upon aid from any tariff Many thousand
Of them, and yet only minority, thought 10
was better, and so voted for Democratic can
didates.
But the same experiment with trades unions
has been made for years in Great Britain ana
with far more complete and effective organlza-
ton than has ever existed in this country The
powers Of the unions have been greater, TOO
in the mining districts than In almost any other
department Of British industry. They have
sustained prolonged strikes with marvellous
patience and resolution, and though at great
cost, with repeated success. Yet it does not
appear that the British miners have gained
anything whatever in wages for the last thirty
Ave years, and for the last ten or twelve years
they have lost considerably. The following
table from "T The London Colliery Guardian !"
Of November %, 1888, was prepared 70 Illus
trate paper read by Mr.. John Knowles before
the Manchester Geological Survey, and gives
in shillings and pence the average weekly wages
paid to workers in the coal mines of the Man
chester district for the years named with the
nurnhar of hands employed