davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
NAN Unhappy Couple.

Elder Il. t. Hudson, receiver of the land
Office in this city, was sued to-day by his
wife, Lucinda, who wants to break asunder
the bands which hold them together. Mrs
Hudson states that the elder was so very
jealous that he would not allow her TO speak
to her gentleman acquaintances, and that he
has abused and mistreated her at divers
times and places, and especially on July 3,
1882 when he hit her in the face with has
INST, which laid her up for some tune. The
couple have not enjoyed each others society
for very long time, having been married
March 20, 1855 Colonel Hudson is fifty
eight, while his spouse is forty-seYen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
Drifting AWAY.

1.-The Knights of Labor lodges in Omaha
are dwlndllng away about as fast as any So
cicty ever went TO pieces" said man who
has been a member Of an assembly for
years. 'h>
"What is the causeln asked the reporter.
''Well, the leaders are to blame. We have
had members who We're careless in letting
politics get into the assembly, and that fact
alone will kill any secret society. Others
were dropped for nonDayment of dues and
there are men who will not attend any more
because they have been so badly deceived
by the officers in power. A few years ago
we had in Omaha about four thousand paid
up members and now we have less than
one thousand
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20

wife, Eliza j. Truax. This morning Mrs.
Truax appeared at the police court and asksd
the assistance of that department in arrest.
her rooms last night. Nothing was done,
however, in response to her prayers. She
then proceeded to Judge Crooker's office aud
accused him of talking too much about her
IN connection with the Grimes matter. She
had a gun which she displayed with consd.
cradle recklessness. The police were called
and she was disarmed aud arrested. A COM
plant was filed against her charging her
with insanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
Bright Evening. Bright Girl

iSpMtfEiuc JbtpHli.
1t was glorious evening.
The moon was full and bright.
The air was soft and balmy-
A perfect summer night.
Across the park they wandered,
A young man and maid;
He was little timid,
She not a bit afraid.
The walks were half deserted
(The hour was growing late);
Fond lovers on the benches
We're sitting tete-a tete.
The sweet perfume Of flowers
Weighed down the evening breezes !;
The electric lights shone brightly
Among the dark-stemmed trees.
Now, isn't II dellghtfulln
Tue simple young man said;
"These lights among the foliage,
The full moon overhead"
She hesitated slightly.
Then glanced about the park;
"Well, yes" she said-''or rather
1t would be IL twas dark"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
Tcmpcranoe hioetinx.

A large number of the clergy ana others
interested in temperance have determined to
hold meeting at tho First Baptist church
Monday evening. The services will be con-
Quoted by l.. L. Abbott. the distinguished
temperance advocate. of Kentucky. and will
be of the nOn-partlsan and non-sectarian
order Mr. Abbott mas Just returned from "a
crusade in the same line of work ia WASH
ingtOn Territory, Dakota and Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
S p. MOEsSE s. co. s. 2. MORSE & CO.

sion of the Typographical union has reached
Omaha.
The meeting Gas held in Denver. The
union, it is shown, is in very healthy condi-
tion. In the contingent fund there is $4,000,
and the same amount is in the reserve fund,
which is only used in case of strikes and
benefits. During the last year the member
ship increased 1000, which is the largest ac-
cession it has experienced since its inaugur-
atlon. This union is one of the Oldest labor
organizations in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
IIabnr NotpS.

Peter Stock has been elected president and
Fred Rasmussen secretary and treasurer of
the United Brotherhood of Labor. Il he pres
ident appointed Peter Egan, j.. Hall, Charles
Nelson, Ben Crowley, Peter Boson, Walter
Brands and Thomas Kelly committee on
registration.
Although there are but few marble cutters
in Omaha, there has been considerable talk
of late OF organizing union
The boys who work at cornice making state
that none of their iourne ymen are idle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
Boycotting English Beer.

George Kleffner, secretary of tine Central
Labor union, has received circular from
the Iron Moulders' union of St. Louis. which
orders boycott of the English syndicate
which is buying up preweries all over the
United States.
The matter will be taken up in Omaha by
the different unions as soon as the syndicate
shall have commenced To brew.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
The Pennsyivnnians Uneasy.

Next Friday is the anniversary of William
Penn's treaty with the Indians. 1t is also
the day selected by the Pennsylvania club
for their annual banquet, but as yet no prep
aratiOns for the event have been MADE. As
the date mentioned is the one on which the
annual election of officers IS held, the lay
members are wondering why 4. G. Bruner,
first vice president, has not made some an
nouncement.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
A Elrmrr Injured.

MIR. B. Radun, farmer, met with So
rlous accident yesterday afternoon HIS team
became frightened AT Thirteenth aud Earnam
and ran away, throwing him out OF tue
vehicle. His right ear was nearly torn OF
and he was otherwise badly injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
Joining the Central Union.

At the last meeting of the Central Labor
union several new societies were admitted
TO membership. The street car drivers have
organized and sent in their charter. The
pressrnens' union made application. and the
BARRIERS Of Omaha nave also petitionad for a
place Ia the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20

The reader will doubtless remember the
case wherein John Truax sued Attorney
Grimes for Sl5, ,0U0 for the seduction Of his
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20

With the advent Of Brisk
Cool weather 1,,a offer O,,r

With the advent of Brisk
Cool weather offer
Patrons special bargains in Blankets and Bed
Comfoers. The California Blankets that shall offer are
from the auction sale Of the celebrated Pioneer Wooen Fac
tory Of San Francisco whose entire stock sold last Au
gust at auction, and we secured some bargains
S. P. MORSE & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20
S. 2. MORSE & co.

1t is well known that, at the time the great
struggle was brought to close, complaints
of weakness on the part OF the chief came
from every cardinal point of his domain.
There are engineers in Omaha to-day who
attribute the failure of the brotherhood in
the Burlington strike to the weak-kneed
policy of Mr.. Arthur AS to the result of
the meeting at Denver in the election of
officers, Chief Arthur may be his own sue
cessor, but the indications are that if such
be the case it will result only after u hard
battle. The supporters Of Vroman here are
yet sanguinc.
There is not much prospect OF the govern
ment abrogating its present mail contract
with the Union Pacific. And it is quite
probable that if such action should be taken
the officials of that company would offer but
little assistance. The fact is that the Union
Pacific gets nothing for carrying the mail
The amount involved is placed to the credit
Of the Union Pacific, on debt, from the OBJ
legations of which the ringsters have for many
years successfully shirlled. The foregoing
may be a solution OF the question, Why are
mail trains on the Union Pacific continually
late!
-.
With an additional local train OH the Mis-
souri, Pacific the service at this point Will be
up to the standard. Local trains are mate
rial in the building up of the commercial re-
sources OF any great city. Through this
medium many a transient dollar is turned
into the business channels that would other
wise reach other marKets; the relationship
between the Wholesale merchant aud the
customer is made more strong; a competitive
and active market is thrown open and made
accessible to producers and consumers That
could not otherwise be reached, and many
other advantages are rendered available.
The local territory, which would otherwise
be confined within the city limits is extended
so as TO include all points within radius of
over one hundred miles. The local trans on
the Union Pacific, Elkhorn and Burlington
are now being wholesomely patronized, and
there is every indication that the service will
be still farther increased so as to include
several additional points that can be reached
with but little Inconvenience.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20

-------
We have special lot of Ladies Lined Kid Gloves and
Mittens Lined Castor Mittsa very pretty article and
importation of London Rngwood Gloves that shall open
on Monday S. p. MORSE & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-20

The Printers Solid.
Ihe ofhcial report OF the last national ses.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
Judge Geo. p. Smoote.

The following are some of the com plimentary remarks of Arkansas newspapers, in commenting on Judge Smootes' candidacy for supreme judge, from which it appears that he is running at lively rate:
 Col. Smoote, as a lawyer is well known all over this section of the State. and one who would fll the position asked. with dignity and ability.-[ Camden Bcacon.
 Hon. Geo. r. Smoote, formerly ui Magnolia, but now of Prescott, is a candidate for supreme judge of the State of Arkansas. Of course this county will go solid for >moote as it should dc. and if he is elected we will have an able and faithful judge. - Magnolia Banner.
 Hon. C. r. Smoote. of Prescott. Is announced as 8 candidate for supreme judge. NJ. Smpotc Is < gentleman of high moral and social standing and an able and experienced lawyer -TArkadelphia Standard.
 Judge Smoote we have we'll known for a number of years. He Is one of the best read and most learned lawyers in the State, and his election to the supreme bench would bc an honor worthily bestowed. - Hope Gazette.
 Judge Smoote is one of Arkansas ablest and purest men, a resident uf the State for many years, thoroughly identified with it, fully conversant with its laws, and Is eminently we'll qualified for the position he seeks. He is lifelong Democrat, has for years been leader in his party and a champion of its interests. AS a learned and profound lawyer. be ranks very high, having at various times occupied the supreme bench on special occasions with distinction As a man and citizen his career is He is of that high order of men whose brilliant legal and sterling integrity of character admirably fit them for the pure and honorable sphere of the supreme bench. He is the only can didate from the southwestern DOT ton of the State and should be nomi- mated for one of three vacant places to be filled on April 2d.- Hot Springs News.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
In another place we give the gist of

In another place we give the gist of all laws enacted by the Arkansas leg i.iature. tu Mich. lst. Much of it's work remains yet to be done; for instance. there k the railway com mission law. the repeating or remod- cling of the convict system, the amending of the law of libel, and others. which are demanded in all parts of the State. We are glad that Senator's Byrne's bill to increase the number of judges of the supreme court to five was promptly passed, as also Senator Barker's to establish an agricultural and mining bureau. Both are excellent laws and these deserve praise for pushing them through. We will keep our readers posted from time to time on the acts and doings of our legislature. It is n fact we'll worthy of consideration, that there is danger of excessive legislation. This has always been the case in popular gov ernments. and will he, perhaps, to the end of time.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
The Nicaragua Ship Canal.

Since our Congress recently granted acharter to an incorporated company, composed principally of capitalists of this country, to construct the Nicaragua canal, the project has become an interesting one. The idea of connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans at the lsthmus of Panama, by means of ship canal. is not new. The collapse of the De Lesseps canal, after go5hling up s400, ,000,0 ,000, shakes public conh- dence in such q scheme. IL is claimed the Nicaragua route. which k about 300 miles northwest of and fur ther up the isthmus, is much more feasible and practicable than the De Lesseps, Lake Nicaragua and its outlet into the Atlantic, San Juan river, will be utilized in the construc- tion of the canal, which will necessi- tate the digging of only 2S5 miles of actual canal of the l69 miles between the two oceans. Central America, through the southern DOT ton of which the canal will run, has granted, by treaty with the United States, special privileges to the com pany. It is estimated that the canal will cost s65 100000, and be open to navigation within six years. It will be worth untold millions to the world, in facilitating commerce and trade-of greater importance and value than the great Suez canal of Europe, which connects the Indian ocean and Red Sea with the Mediter- ranean sea and Atlantic ocean, which is one hundred miles long, and cost about S75 ,000, ,0O0.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
Spendiid Health.

I wish to proclaim to the woflo wha $. $. $. has done for me For tba nasf ten years l have been troubled with dreadful crhptions on my face, caused by ivy polsoh' | was undcr the treatment of hIlmber of uhvsicians. but obtained no reIIef. I tried the best blood purifiers III tine market. but without avail. had given up in despair, thinking l couio not be cured but happening to read inc Detroit Journal. l noticed ;. >. s. advertised and read Mrs Brad ley's testimonial. thought would tr,, this remedy. l have taken elght bottles. and there is not spot on my face. It has also cured me Of chrome catarrh. have never enjoyed better health than at present. l feel like a new person, I cannot find words to express my appreciation of its merits, and the gratitude l feel for the glad tidings that came to me through the reading of that advertisement. Wish ing you every success, l am,
 Yours truly, JOSE OWEN.
 MontpeIier Ohio.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by lady in this county. Disease fastened it's clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood it's severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed necessarily and could not sleep. She bought of Us a bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night, and with one bottle has been miraculously cured '. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. !" Thus write W. (. lIamrck X Co.,, of shelby, \. C.-Get free trial bottle at Hugh Moncriefs drug store.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
THE INAUGURATION.

Before this paper shall have been issued. another grand quadrennial in- stallation of the highest executive of- iicer known to our government will have taken place.
 In this instance there will he a change of rulers as we'll as of princi- pies in the incoming administration :; and while we hope for the best, it Is possible that the onward march of prosperity and greatness may be checked or retarded by changes made in our national affairs. Judg- ing from the high moral character of General Harrison, as well as assur- ances said to have been given by him, we indulge the hope that our proud old ship of state will continue it's prosperous voyage, and no seri- ous disaster mar the fortunes of our ucTolc pcoplc'
 THE LATEST NEws.--A vast con course of people, estimated at 40. .00o, witnessed the inaugural ceremonies, and listened to President Harrison $ address. Chief Justice Fuller. a good, solid Democrat, administered the oath of office to the new incumb- ent, and Mir. Harrison then made his inaugural address, although it was raining quite hard. He stated that he had no distinctive Southern policy, but favored enforcing all laws m every part of the Union; also said he would carry out the reform of the civil service, which means that capable, good men are to hold office, irrespective of party lines. The address was well delivered, and is a strong, well-timed paper, barring NIT. Ills protection doctrine.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

The famous Oklahoma bill has been defeated at last by Congress, hence the boomers may disperse and retire to their respective homes, The bill was impracticable in it's con ditions. and the public therefore suffers no loss in it's defeat. But public opinion and the necessities of the country will soon demand the throwing open of this fertile territory to bona-iide settlers. The Indians must cease to be the wards or beneii- ciaries of the nation, and must take their chances along with other settlers.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

While the Democracy of Arkansas condemn the cold-blooded murder of John M Clayton, and would be glad to see the perpetrators thereof brought to justice, yet they, and all right-minded persons of all parties, think enough has been said on the subject, and that there is danger of running the thing into the ground. Hence we are in favor of letting up on this line, and calmly await the devel- opment of events. As to the respon- sibility for this crime, no one can tell until the guilty parties are caught and q full investigation discloses all the facts.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

If you want a shit of clothes, go to the Farmers Trade Union, at Lane burg. They are selling their winter clothing at cost, in order to make room for their spring goods. Come soon so you can get fit.
 l guarantee all work to give entire satisfaction, whether photographs, gems, or other work. Instantaneous process, iirst-class pictures. Come and see me, over Iinton's drug store. C. II. DOME.
 If health and life are worth any thing, and you are feeling out of sorts and tired out, tone up your sys- tenn by taking J. II. McLean's Sar- saparilla.
 The most delicate constitution can safely use Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. It is a sure rem edy for coughs, loss of voice, and al throat and lung troubles.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

The PIcAYUNE makes scoop ill legislative news this week, in giving a digest of all laws passed by the Arkansas legislature and approved by the Governor, to March lst. No other paper in the State has done this, and so it is complete scoop. This paper proposes to keep up with the procession always, and take the leads if necessary as in this case.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2j cts. per box. For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

The Samoan trouble has at last subsided, and the angry storm cloud, created by sensational politicians and newspapers, has passed away, It was at first a mere tempest in a teapot, and forcihly reminds one of the famous couplet:
 ''fhe thunders roared, the lightngs flashed;
 And granny's teapot went 10 smash"
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Sick headache, billiousness, nau- sea. costiveness, are promptly and agreeably banished by Dr. J, H.. MeLean's Liver and Kidney Pellets (little pills).
 Buy your sugar, coffee and molas- ses of Cheatham X White.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

The State of Arkansas has reason to he proud of her present chief executive. Sprung from the ranks of the people, he has worked himself up to his present exalted position. Energy, pluck and resolution are his distinguishing traits. He has the moral courage of his convictions, as is evidenced by his recent veto mes sage, and his refusal to pardon pistol toters and violators of the liquor laws.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

At meeting of the Democratic State central committee held at Lit tie Rock on the 2sth ult.. it was agreed to hold State Convention for the purpose of nominating three candidates for supreme judge, on the 2lst of March The townships and counties are to hold their primaries and conventions on the 10th and 18th rcsnectiNelN
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Swift's Specific cured me of malig- nant Blood Poison after l had been treated in vain with old so-caIled remedies of Mercury and Potash. S. $. $. not only cured the blood poison, but relieved the rheumatism which was caused by the poisonous minerals
 GEORGE BovELL. 2422 3d Avenue, New York.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
ant. Tn effect on and after its pas sage. Approved Feb. s, 1889.

ant. Tn effect on and after it's pas sage. Approved Feb. 8, 1889.
 House bill No. 23: An act to amend Sec. 324O of Manstield's Di- gest; provides that fees allowed for making out tax books shall he paid, one-half by the county, and one-half by the state. In effect on and after its passage. Approved Feb. 8, 1889.
 House bill No, l76: Provides that the Governor shall have power to offer a reward of S5 ,000 in certain cases. Approved Feb. IS, 1889.
 House bill No. lGj: Provides that the tax assessor shall have un;ll he enters upon the discharge of his du- ties to file his official oath. In ef- feet on and after his passage. Alp proved Feb. 13, 1889.
 House bill No. 227 Provides for the relief of w. II. Pearson, Treas urer of Logan county, and his sure ties. In effect on and after passage. Approved Feb. 15, 1889.
 House bill No. 1G6: Provides that S15 ,0O0 shall be appropriated to pay for making out the original tax books for the year 1887. In effect on and after its passage. Approved Feb. 15, 1889.
 House bill No. 12: Provides for posting notices in townships by the first Monday in May, and where par ties liable to pay taxes refuse to give in their property, the assessor shall make out list of property from best information he can obtain. In effect on and after it's passage. Approved Feb. b, lSS9.
 House bill No. IS: Prohibits the sale of whisky within } miles of Gal laway Female College in Searcy. Ark. In effect on and after it's passage. Approved Feb. 19, 1889.
 House bill No. B: Provides that cities of the first and second class may assess all real property for the purpose of grading or improving the streets. Approved Feb. 19, 1889.
 House bill No. 129: Prohibits the sale of whisky within } miles of the public school house at Tuckerman, in Jackson county. In effect on and after it's passage, Approved Feb. 19, 1889.
 In addition to the above bills, ap- proved and filed in the Secretary of 1 SlaJe once, we see rom llle DeHl- ocrat and Gazette, that two other im- portant laws have been passed, to- wit; A bill creating Mining Man ufacturing and Agricultural Bureau, to foster our industries and advertise the many advantages of the State ; and bill amending the road law, providing for decreasing the numbe: of days in which to work from 10 to 3, and making an optionary tax of mills, for road purposes.
 In our next issue we will publish in full, House bill No. l2, changing law as to assessing taxes, and impos- ing new duties upon assessors. Will do this in the interest of such officers and for general information.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
Millinery and Notion Store,

in the brick. next door to the bank, on West Main street, where she will keep seasonahle goods, in latest style, of all varieties. to suit you. whether you wish to spend mach or little. It will pay you tO examine our stock before purchasing, We bought for cash, and expect to sell as cheap as the cheapest. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06
OFFICE -PIGAYUAE BUILDING
 EAST FRONT STREET Rat , for Advertising:

SUBSCRIPTION. l.50 PER YEAR Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices i0y per line each iHser;iun-- 5c per line Co regulate advertisers who run them all the time.
 ss1g~ An advertising payable mantLly ar quarterly. unless atherwi-r agreed on. Ad- dress nll communication Co
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott. Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-06

Swift's Specific is entirely vege- table medicine. which has ever cured Blood Poison, Scrofula, Blood Hu- mors and kindred diseases. Send for our book on Blood and Skin Dis eases, mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.