davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Notes by the Way.-Bentonville, the Queen City of N. w. Ark ansas, Royalty Entertains
 the Editors.

Correspondence.
 BENroxvILLE, ARK. May ,, 1883. Leaving Prescott Monday, April 29th. we started on our journey to this most delightful and hospitable city. Arriving at Little Rock, where we spent the night, next morn ing we were joined by fifty or more editors from different parts of the State. (auite a number of ladies along,) and in special car left for Van Burcn, by the L. k. X It. smith railroad. It was jolly, clev- CT crowd, and all enjoyed the ride up the famous Arkansas Valley, winding along the river bank, on It's brink in many places, with rocky hills or mountains to one side or overhead, and the water to the other. Some beautiful scenery along the route. At Russellville. an enterprls- ing little city of about 200O popula- tion. we were treated to fine dinner by it's hospitable citizens, at ilrst- class hotel, which was highly appre- ciated by the quill drivers. Brother R F. lobe. of the Russellyille Dem orrat, was master of ceremonies, and in his clever, jolly way, gave us q hearty welcome. There are num- Der of growing cities between Little Rock and Bentonville, among them are Conway. Morrilton, Russellvllle, Clarksville, Van Buren, Fayetteville and Ft. Smith. Arrived at Van Bu- ren about , o'clock on the 3Oth, and having to wait there until after mld- night, ere train could be taken for this place. few of us went over tt Ft. Smith, five miles beyond, ano across the river. We took in Ft Smith. and were amply repaid fol our trip. in looking at it's beautiful location, fine buildings, etc. Visit ed the Federal court house and jail and saw the terrible death instru
 ment (gallows) on which 68 mel have already been hung and 1lV' more to be launched into eternity next July; all of these judical mur
 ders. for killings in the Indian Ter ritorv. in which part of the city i' located. Visited the offices of tho two daily newspapers, the Jonrha and Times, the latter run by Col. G
 R. Williams, one of Arkansas mos popular and able editors. Ft. Smitl is still live and important city, al though the bubble boom of three years ago has passed away, whlcf did the place much damage; we were told the boom prices of real estate had dropped from fifty to two hun dred per cent, down to it's real value which is now doing more for rebuild ing the city than the boom even dld' It has something like lS,OOO inhab- itants and does an immense business. Our time and space will not allow us to say more of Ft, Smith.
 Boarding a Frisco train just after midnight we reached Rogers about , 20 a. m, May lst. Here our two special coaches were hitched on tc the BentonviIle branch road, and we soon covered the six miles, reaching our destination in good time for breakfast.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

Probably the grandest pageant of the ages was witnessed in the city of New York on Centennial Day, April 30. The vast multitude there as sembled to celebrate the Tooth ami versary of Washington's first inaugu- ration as President of the United States, perhaps exceeded million in number; and when we consider the numbers present, and the variety and beauty of the decorations, with the imprcssiyeness of the ceremonies. it must be acknowledged that as a political event it stands alone and unparalleled in the worlds history. Many other places celebrated the same glorious event. These things are significant of the attachment of opr people to liberty, and may safely be regarded as a prophecy of its perpetuity.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08
Office of Dr. R.L, Hinton.

Being called upon hy Rev. D. II. Line baugh agent for Royal Germctour in this State, for an expression as to Mr. Greens cuse, hereby certify that the statements. as made by him in the above certificate, are sub stahtidly true. was called to see Mr. Green about three years age, at which tjmc his friends expressed the belief that he would not live three days. have been cognlzaut of his case eyer since.
 r. L. IINT1N NJ D
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08
PRE,corr, ARK. April 3. 1889.

I hT--' 'l Al hieN'' A l'i II '' i'''' To whom it may concen:
 This is to certify that, for fifteen years 1 have been a great sufferer from rheumatism. Three years of that time been confined to my room and bed. My hands, feet, arms and legs were badly drawn. About one year ago my left side became paral- yzed. l have tried q great many remedies with but little benefit. About three weeks ago, l began the use of Dr. C. R. Kings Royal Germ eteur. 1 was relieved of my pain i'll about one week. so that l can now enjoy sleep Ut night, and after three weeks Use of this great remedy. l have regained the use of my limbs to a considerable extent, and my general health is greatly improved, and l believe its continued Use will restore me to health and soundness. Icheer- fully recommend Royal Germetcur to everybody suffering with rheuma- tism or paralysis. E. E. GREEN.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08
NJ. E. WHARTt
M. E. WHARTON, Pastor lst Baptist Church, Mont gomery, Ala.

Swift's Specific is entirely vege- table medicine, which has ever cured Blood Poison, Scrofula, Blood llu- mors and kindred diseases. Send for our book on Blood and Skin Dis. eases. mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,.
 Drawer ,, Atlanta, Ga
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08
A WONDERFUL REMEDY!

GERMETEUR R IS pronounced a wonderful remedy all over Texas, and everywhere it has been used. Hundreds of good testimonials could be given, but the above are conclusive and sufficient.
 The sole right to manufacture and sell Kings Royal G9rlneJaur in Neva196a and several counties west oi 1t, has oeon secure by Dr R l. Hinton. It is put up in gal jugs, with aoel and directions, and sells for S2 90 per gal, enough for oVr mo. treat ment cheaper than Glost pao- nt medicines. It is as pleasant to take lemonade. Gall for it at
 HINTONS DRUG STORE, Prescott Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08
EOUR HOME iS NOT EyRNiSHED
 WITHOUT ONE.

SAVANNAH, f'a., Nov. ISSS. Forty Thousand southern Homes made huppy with fine instruments since 1870, uud sii,i the good work goes on.
 . OOO riun0s and Organs sold Inst year. 1.NNB uUr mnrls for this year. Lower Price-; 'rftrr Instruments; Ensier Terms aud t'c,dcr Inducements will gain us this in- -rcEsrd suIe.
 ThOusands Ot Homes yet unsuppicd with Instruments that might to-day he enjoy ing :a"m through our easy system of selling. CASH top down not needed. We have PLAN by which, WITHOUT RISK, my one can obtain m Instrument of my style sr Price, making either MONTHLY, QUARTERLY or YEARLY PAYMENTS antii paid for, meanwhile enjoying use of Instrument.
 Nh cXtOrtionate prices. No Risk No For i- -iHrr oi Hli cash paid if IDstnllment- cnn- net bC promptly paid. Contract perfectly IAis and EQUITABLE, protecting pur- choscrs from all imposition or loss.
 'N~i,c us nnd we will point out the wny to
  get Hne Instrument Easily and nt n Low Fricci Wonderful bargains for Fall 1888. n"ttcr than nuy before offered. Prices urscly Reduced. Notice tic.c SPECIAL
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

NEW GOODS still coming in at Mrs. kirkland's. Go and see them.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08
OFFICE--- ---PICAYUNE BUILDING
 EAST FRONT STREET. Rates for Advertising:
SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER YEAR. .Job Work Neatly executed.

Local notices Toe per line each insertion Sc per line to regulate advertisers who run them all the time.
 sSv~ All advertising payable monthly or quarterly. unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

have seen Swift's Specific used, and known of many cases of the worst form of blood diseases which have been cured by it. l know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highest type and utmost reliability. l recomend it as q great blood reme- dy, unequaled by anything know of.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08
Plain History.
fOrearlneC

Swift's s Specific is a simple vegeta- ble compound, prepared from roots gathered freshly from the forest, and contains nothing of the mineral kingdom, or any poisonous sub stance, or any article at all which comes from the chemists laboratory. The formula of the remedy was ob- tained from the Creek Indians in Middle Georgia, hy reliable white men, who had witnessed the wonder full cures made by that tribe of In dans, of blood diseases. MT. Hugh l.. Dennard, of Houston county, Ga, began using Swift's Specific in 1899, and continued it's use all of his life, and asserted that he had never known it to fail to cure any case of scrofula. blood taint. or con tagious blood poison. This testimo- ny has been corroborated every day for years. The present company was formed in 1879, and have since made known to the world the virtues of Swft's Specific, and to-day it is sold in every city, town and country store all over America, Great Britain and many other portions of the world.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-08

kgva Grrneteur cures Chills and Fever when everything else fails. Try if, and you will bs de lighted with 'he result,
 L. L l rE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
THE PLOT THICKENS.
An Entirely New Suspect in the Cronin
Case.

An Entirely New Suspect in the Cronin
Case.
CHICAGO, June 19th-An entirely new
Cronin suspect is being looked for tonight
His name is Michael Cooney. and he has
an odd sobriquet, ar The Fox"
Cooney ana Burke are claimed to be tbe
two men who actually killed Cronin. Both
are Gamma Gael men, being members of
Camp 20.
Cooney is bricklayer by trade, and, like
Burke, came here from Ireland only few
years ago.
Burke's number in Camp 90 was los and
Cooney was 100. Each is described as an
enthusiast in Irish matters, and particu-
larly bitter regarding the British spy svs-
lem, which possibly their personal experi
ences had given them, as they considered,
good cause to detest
According to the best information obtain
able tonight little hope was to be enter
tanned OF the arrest of Cooney Immediately,
II at all. There was feeling that he has been
gwen TOO long start and was already in
some safe retreat States Attorney Longe-
necker allowed 1t to be inferred that he has
Two witnesses who will swear that Coonev
ana Burke slept IN the Carlson cottage sew
eral DAYS prior to the tragedy, and even that
the TWO suspects were seen leaving the cot
tage on the fatal night, May 4th, at Ii:2O
p. NJ.
Both are said to have proceeded TO a
saloon IN the vicinity and drank heavily
The information regarding Coonev. il
should be understood. is not official hut
neither the Chief of Police nor the States
Attorney, il is claimed, denies that the re-
ports given are correct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
kILRAIN HOPEFUL.
He is Confident that He VIII Down
John l..

He is Confident that He VIII Down
John l..
BALTIMORE, June 19th-Under the skill
full guidance of Charlie Mitchell, Jake Kill
rain is rapidly getting into condition for
his fight with John L. Sullivan next month.
His training quarters are at Halstead's
roadhouse, just back of Druid Hill park,
one of the prettiest and healthiest spots in
Maryland. Every afternoon hundreds of
persons so out to Halstead's to see the
pugilists punch the bag and take their
spins around the Pimlico racetrack, which
is near by. When kilrain began to train.
two weeks ago, his weight was 2l3 pounds.
He has since reduced it to 19s pounds,
and expects TO lower it to 1S5 or lSS pounds
by July ID, the day he starts for New Or
leans. kilrain is confident of winning.
Mitchell is of the same opinion.
The betting here, while not as lively as
expected is decidedly in favor of Kilrain,
odds Of two to one and in someinstapces of
three TO one being laid against Sullivan.
An ardent admirer of kilraiu wants to bet
81 coo each that his man will get the first
blood, the first knock down and the fight
in less than thirty rounds. No one has
taken him up as yet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Latest Developments in The Case Of
the CrOnin BHtGheFy.
KILRAIN AND SULLIVAN AT WORK.
Railroad Accident - Prohibitions
Black Eye in Pennsylvania
Fratricide and Suicide.
KILRAIN AND SULLIVAN AT WORK.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-UN1oS. !
IN QUEST OF DEMONS.
Weaving the Net Which is to Catch DIR.
Cronin's Murderers

Weaving the Net Which is to Catch DIR.
Cronin's Murderers.
WINNIPEG, June 1Sth.-Burke, the Irish
man arrested here on suspicion of being
one of DIR. Cronin's murderers, is reported
to have made clean breast of the whole
affair to the Winnipeg Chief of Police.
Burke has been extremely nervous since
his capture, and has now broken down en-
tirely. The Chief refuses to tell ANYTHING
about the confession until he consulted the
Chicago detective who is now on the way
here to take charge of the prisoner. 1t is
known positively that Burke offered to re-
turn without being extradited if allowed TO
turn States evidence.
THE REPORTED CONFESSION A CANARD.
WINNIPEG, June 19th.-The report that
Burke bad confessed is a canard. Burke
has made no statement, except to deny ell
completely in the CrOnin murder. No one
but his lawyer is allowed to see him.
BURKE INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY.
CHICAGO, June 19th.-An Indictment was
returned by the Grand Jury this morning
against Martin Burke alias Delaney, now
under arrest at Winnipeg, on two charges.
First-For the murder of DR.. Cronin.
Second-For conspiracy in connection
with ?. O'Sullivan, Coughlin and Wood
ruff,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY,
Chief of Police Hubbard Confident Tha
Burke is the Man Wanted.

Chief of Police Hubbard Confident That
Burke is the Man Wanted.
CHICAGO, June 19th-It was announced
this afternoon that no more indictments
would be returned until the Jury is pre-
pared to make its final report, and that
Burke was indicted only on the united plea
of Chief Hubbard and States Attorney
Longenecker, who represented that the in
dictment would save time in securing his
extradition.
Chief Hubbard pins his faith to the
Burke theory, which he confidently be-
heves will lead to the detection and con-
viction OF every one connected with the
case.
Expressman Martinsens Identification of
Burke's photo gives color to the belief that
the police are at last upon the right track.
Justice Mahoney was before the Grand
Jury this afternoon and testified that
O'Sullivan and Cronin were acquainted
when they met in his office to make the
contract for medical attendance to O'Sulli-
vans employees, and that an introduction
on his part was not needed, as averred bv
O'Sullivan.
A number of other witnesses were exam
ined, going over a deal of the ground COW
cred before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
CLAN-NA-GAEL AND THE CHURCH
lntimation That the Latter VIII Investi-
gate the Secret Order

Intimation That the Latter VIII Investi-
gate the Secret Order.
BALTIMORE, June l9th.-It is given ont
from source that has always been re-
garded as very close to Cardinal Gibbons
that the developments concerning the
Clan-na Gael which have been brought ont
by the murder of Dr. Cronin in Chicago,
will without delay receive the very serious
consideration of the highest authority Of
the Catholic Church in the United States.
TO quote the words of the Chancellor of
one OF the largest dioceses in the country,
who stands close to the Cardinal and who
was summoned to Baltimore within a few
days: The church will await the devel.
opments of the civil authorities in their
investigation of the Cronin conspiracy be.
fore 1t will take any action If it should
be developed that the Clan-na-Gael is in
any way responsible for this deplorable
affair, | have no doubt such steps will be
taken ss will warrant the order being con.
demned by name by all of the Archbishops
of the country. The duty of the church is
verv plain in the matter, and its line of
action is clearly marked by the decree of
the Third Plenary Council"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
EASTERN RACES,

The Winners at Coney Island and st.
Louis Yesterday.
CoNEY ISLAND, June 19th.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, eleven sixteenths of a mile
Hanover won, Tipstatf second, ]. +. Dee
third. Time, los %.
Second race, eleven-sixteeDths of a mile
Burlington won, Favorite second, Benefit
third. Time, los SIS.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles. NV
Fellow won, Longstreet second, Fresno
third. Time, 1:56.
Fourth race, one mile, Carnegie won.
Benedictlne second, Queen of Elizabeth
third. Time, 1:43.
Fifth race, one and one-erghth miles,
Taragon won, Tristan second, Frank Ward
third. Time, l:57 ).
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, June 19th.-Following is the
result of the races here to-day:
First race, three-fourths OF a mile, Kid
nap won, Big Brown jug second, jim Mare
third. Time, lI9i.
Second race, hve-eighths of a mile MilHe
Williams won, Indian Princess second,
Light third. Time, LOS.
Ihlre race, seven-eigh.hs of mile Cora
Fisher Won, Fosteral second, AIphOnse
third Time, l:34l.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile, Queen
Trumps won, Josie NJ. second, ST. Ledger
third. Tine, l:47s
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, June l9th.-Derbv .dav
brought out a big crowd at the races to-
day. The weather was warm and the
track good, but little slow.
Three-fourths of mile, Lizzie 3. won,
Madeline second, GOGghtly third Time.
1l7l.
Five furlongs for two-year- olds, Blue
Veil won, Lulu B. second, Jess Armstrong
third. Time, 1:O3l.
Thirteen. of a mile, for all
ages, Bridelight Won, Churchill Clark sec
ond, Seymour third. Time, 1:25l.
Kansas City Derby, one and one-fourth
miles, lie Pretier won, Gladstone second, J.
I. third. Time, 2:14.
Seven furlongs, Frederica won, Anrie H.
second, J. T. Rusk third. Time, I:32I.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
DAEITT HEARD FROM.

ne AYERS That the Attack on Sullivan is
instigated by the London Times"
CHICAGO, June 19h.-On Tuesday the
Times sent cable message to Michael
DaYitt, asking if the interview attributed to
MN IN regard to Alexander Sullivan's
alleged connection with the Cronin case
were genuine. Following is a copv of M
Davitts reply, received late tonight
LONDON, June 10TH
EDITOR Times Il am alone responsible for the
New YORK World interview of Sunday. l believe
the attacks on Alexander Sullivan are in the
interest of the London Times. DtyITT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
COOK coUNTY,s CURSE.
The Insane Asylum Infanny which Ag.
itates Chicago.

The Insane Asylum Infaniy which Ar
itates Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 19th.-Judee Prendergast
this morning rendered his decision in the
matter of the investigation into the affairs
OF the Cook county Insane ASYLUM. The
decision is long one, but its simple idea
is expressed in the Judges reference to the
political influence which has been allowed
to control the asylum.
The institution must be removed from
the influences of partisanship." says Judge
Prendergast, lin order that the sweet
waters of charity may not be polluted by
politics"
The Judge recommends that the asylum
be removed from its present site and that a
special session of the State Legislature be
called to attend to the matter. He reviews
the evidence at great length, pointing out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
HUNDREDS OF HOMES.
Chicago Ready-NIade Houses Ordered fo


Chicago Ready-Made Houses Ordered for
Johnstown.
JoHNsrowN (Pa.), June 19th.-The visit
of Governor Beaver and the Flood Com
mittee to this place to-day has borne prac-
tical fruit.
The visitors met the Finance Committee
of the Citizens Relief Committee and dis
cussed the situation in all its details. The
commission pledged itself to render citi-
zens of the place all the aid in its power.
The local committee presented a list of
their wants. After canvassing the de-
mands the commission authorized the i'm
mediate purchase of 500 of Chicago ready
made houses on lis account and also the
erecuon OF all store buildings that may be
asked for by local merchants.
The morgue reports to-day show twelve
bodies recovered. They were unidenti-
fed.
A strike is imminent among the laborers
employed upon the public works here.
Trouble has been brewing for several DAYS,
IN consequence not only of the scarcity in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20

the food supply, but of the poor quality of
the rs,ions furnished, as well as dissatisfac-
ton with the pay. This trouble culmi-
mated at meeting tonight headed by
Booth and Flynn, who are especially dis
satisfied. They appointed a committee,
which waited upon General Hastings and
requested his good Offices in their behalf.
General Hastings promised to bring the
matter TO the attention of the contractors,
but told them that was all he could do. 1t
is generally believed that the action taken
preSageS q general strike
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
WANTED-LOST, FOUND,

t4y ANTED-A STRONG BOY TO LEAR
" the trade at Moynahan,S Candy Store i1al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
ALGER'S JAUNT.
A Notable Party of People Coming Out
to Gods Country.

A Notable Party of People Coming Out
to Gods Country.
New YORK, June 19th.-Ex-Senator 7.
G. Platt will start on the Alaska trip to-day.
He and Mrs. Piatt will leave at P. NJ. for
Detroit. They will meet General Alger's
family and friends and go with them to the
Pacific Coast. General Alger will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Alger, two unmarried
daughters-Fay and Frances-the oldest
son of Russell, and the wife of General 0.
E. Poe, formerly General Sherman's Chief
of Engineers, but in charge of the harbor
at Detroit, Colonel George H. Hopkins,
Chairman of the Michigan Republican
Committee. and B. X. Hawley, of Cleve-
land. General Alger's party will go as far
as San Francisco. President John NJ.
Thurston, of the Republican National
League, will join the party at Tacoma.
Mrs. Thurston will meet the car at Omaha.
Possibly Senator Jones, of Nevada, will go
along
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20

the dreadful results arising from the COM
bined influences of politics, overcrowding,
brutality and filth, and pointing out the
defects OF the political management of
such an institution.
The Judge said that the constant care of
large number of persons appointed is to
retain their places, and they cultivate the
friendship of the powers that be. instead
OF studying TO increase their efficiency and
skill as attendants. It is because there is no
hope of remedy in the city or county, the
Judge saws, that he recommends a special
session of the Legislature to pass a law
putting all such institutions under the con-
troll of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-20
NEW MEXICAN RAILWAY LINE.
Contracts Let for the commencement OF
an Important Undertaking.

Contracts Let for the commencement of
an Important Undertaking.
CHICAGO, June 19th.-Mexicos new rail
road, 1t is announced here tonight, will be
begun within twenty DAYS. The construc-
ton company of the Sonora, Sinaloa and
chihuahua Railway Company held meet.
ing in this city to-day. After the meeting
President Clarke, of Chicago, stated that a
contract for fifteen miles of road. from
Deming, n. NJ, to Casa Grande Old Mex
leo, had been let to Huse & Co.
The line traverses lands obtained bv
Concessionaire Louis Haeller. The coal
and iron deposits in the Sierra Madras, it
is represented, viii be tapped and coal will
be transported to the west coast of Mexico
and from there shipped to San Francisco.
According, to the specifications, the entire
line must be completed within this year.