davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
BOdraW Bells,

lio" hot and dusty.
 Farmers are about through work. E'rN'hloe at Bodcaw is moving on smoothly. Mir. Frank urrcy and wife. of Hope are visiting MT. J. W Light sry $ family
 lr j B Parker and family. of '". oa He'l, is visiting hi- father
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
Capt John Parker.

Capt John Parker.
 It is just now raining. We onoh. to be thankful to our Creator t ne such blessings. 'o' We had quite q crowd of peon,o :. church to-day. There were saye,a, % from different churches. Glad s l have them visit us-come aa.; " friends. We do hope to have n' oln rIous meeting at Bodcaw. s'o'
 MAUD.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

To the Dispa,obi Nj.i yoJ m pa4uce the news To youF toalef, ;d!i i5 Democratic State Convention Of Tennessee. which met in Nashville let week. nominated lion. j. ?. Rr .hanau, President of the Farmers A mcc, for Governor: We a,. UG question IS an undis@H'ahei ", ,at" machine, and we serve no. tirc on you now, that if you do not publish this item of new promptly and truihfully, we intend e fan yon out.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

NIT. Wm. Porter tender, hi, ser vices to the Democratic Campaign Committee, and requests to be de- tailed to meet Hon. Wild Blll Hawkins, of Clayton, Fizerinctum lecture bureau, at all of his appoint ments in this county. NIT. Potter . services are accepted, and his re- quest will be complied with so far as the yelling Piute's" appointments can be heard of. To thi, end il i, hoped that any Democrat hearing of an appointment for MT Hawkins anywhere in the county, will send word to Chairman Monroe Dcnman, ,o that he can notify MT Porter.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

It is pretty safe to predict that Capt. Matt White will have to prom ise Clayton and Mcclure that if en- dorsed for Congre,, by them, he will
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

The importance of purifying the D,UV a, pure aot be oyerestmated, for wilho''
 blood you cannot enjoy good heai'n. osd, At this season nearly every ono anricb good medicine to purify, yltallze, "'~ worthy the blood, and Hoods SarsaparlI", ,s :. ,bat ii your confidence. It is peculiar :" ore,tes strengthens and builds up the Syslen' while an appetite, and tones the uis'St ..,I
 fl eradlcates disease. Give II u 'r',r ',,rs,crists
 Hoods Sarsaparlla is sold py any am Mass Prepared by c. l. Hood & Co., LO"'' =.
 100 Bosses One po''a
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

One of the able-t opponents of true Democracy in the State of Ar- kansas is the Bate.yiiIe Guard, whose present editor i- NIT. E, L.. Giycn-. formerly ot the Washington Press and Little Rock Gazette. NIT. Giycno' splendid ability a, an editor has long been acknowledged with pride by the peopIeof Arkansas. and we are glad to note that he never did better work in his life than he i. do- ing now. If Clayton, Fizerinetam ticket gets a single vote in Indepen- dcnce county. il will not be the fault of the Batr~yillg Guard. We wish there wa a- good q paper in every county in the State.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

Judging from certain casual rc- marks in the Dispatch the late iIon. k. K. Garland failed Tn hi, lifetime to teach hi, disciples the great truth known to all farmers. except those who. like the Fizcrinctum bosses. farm with their mouths. that clean wheat need, not to be run through the smut machine. Since Mr. Gar- land'- death, if yoo get a new idea into the head of one of his disciples, you have to do it with peg-awI and mallet.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
[ lCE- -PICAYUNE BUILDING
 EAST FRONT STREET Rats fer Advertising:

SUBSCRIPTION. f50 PER YEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local noliefs n Per line eaeh ins"rtion- 5e rer line t4 regular 84-ertiss-. who ruH them al. ibc iiae.
 9ssy- Al a1rg-5.Ia. payable monthly ar aaarteriy. ulI.s.s otnerai-s. a.s-et3 on. Ad- dro=s all communication. ta
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Pfesestt Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

The smut" and cheat" must be famed out and separated from the good grain, if indeed there he any such in the harvest, The task Is disagreeable, but it must be per formed This i, one great truth which, we infer from certain obser- vatons in the Dispatch, the late Hon. R. K. Garland never learned and his surviving disciples stubborn, lN refuse to learn it because he never did. The truth is, not single new idea has ever found it's way into any of rhcir naggin- since his death.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

A correspondent of the Dispatch gives ont the secret that this District has not had Representative in Con grc.s in ten years-aot since Col Nlemou, was succeeded by senator Jones. He also goes on to notify the poor helpless people of the Dis trict that at the next election he will dismiss Mr. McRae ant elect Capt. Matt White in Ii, stead. We under stand that Capt White i, feeling very badly about it. He does not wish to % to Congress. and yet he can see no honorable way to decline. There are q good many other people in the District. however. who can still see first rate
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Congressional. Cangse-z- Third District, T. (. MrBAE
 State.
 G,oysrurr. JAdES r. EAGLE Seerearr of ~tale. E. E. CllI~N AG.I.tar yf State. WI. <. Dl >LDP. Trra.s~ar, ROBERT E. M1BR0W Atorrt General, WM r. ATKINSON. S4Ja. PabUc Instruction. JOSIAH II ~illS&. Commissioner of ~tatc Laud,, (. E. NEYEE~ Commissioner If Agriculture NJ r. LOCKE A..glialc Justice of ,ha 4premc Court, NJ IL ~ANDEL>. Judicial. Ci-aaitJuIgs. R E. WILLIAMS ProHrttlu. A.tDriFV. j. Il. MctOLLI NJ. Senatorial. State Senator 20ga District, (. t. HAMBi. County. Representative. E. r.. WHITE County aad Probate Jadgc, N \ SUTTON. Circuit Clerk. ]. l.. PDRIIH. County Clerk. c. l.. MCDANIEL.
 ShcrH.
 FL. HOOD
 < .e-a5r. J.F. F. MAY. Treasurer. JOHN PARKER Surveyor. GEO. L. MhIIZ. Coroner, T. NJ. GANAGE Township. Iustices uf the Peace, W. NJ. KAY, !. J. McGEAW, D ]. MONTGOMERY Jr. Constable, LEVI MOORE.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

The Lower House of Congress passed Monday i bjll covering the original package" question. Bill provides-.rhat whenever any arti- clc of commerce i, imported into any State from any other State. Ter ritory or foreign Nation, and there held or offered for sale, the same shall then be subjected 10 the law, of such State, provided that no.di-- criminaton shall be made by any State in favor of it9 citizens against those of other states etc. IL is thought the Senate will immediately coucar, in which event .ori-ind package" saloons will have to eo.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

NHtn,ga Ice do1a,JlI kcr.h.,.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
Township.

.Justica of the Peace, W. NJ. KAY, !. J. McGEAW, D. ]. MONTGOMERY Jr.
 Constable,
 LEVI MOORE.
, 1890-03-22
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STA TON.

New York, March 18th.-A despatch re.
ceived in London from Berlin states that
Prince Bismarck and his son rendered
their designations. The Emperor has ac'
Cepted the Chancellor, but refused to accept
that of Count Herbert.
MI. Buchanan, British Consul ut MoZAm-
bioue. has hOiSted the English fla! over the
Shire district in Africa. The Portuguese
Government has sent a protest against 1t
to the Marquis of Salisbury.
The Coal Miners strike In England 10
spreading.
The Constituents Of Lord Randolph
Churchill diSapprove of his late attack on
the Government.
Paris news states that III" programme OF
the new Ministry is one of political concIil'
alton. They will adhere to NJ. Kouvlrr,S
budget, and no steps will he taken 10 impair
the Conntry's liberty of action. Attention
il drawn to the fact that the present Ona'
mercial treaty with Turkey expires IN ! o9A'
The Washington Ways 3 Means Commit
tae have reached an agreem ant regarding
the Sugar schedule. Raw sugar Is Dutch
Standard or below will be dntiable at 30
DeF cent ad valorem, and allows Is ut 10 per
cent. This reduces the Sugar revenue 3y
80 to 35 million dollars y1Iriy. The su2'
g~estions to establish u bounty were nOe
favOured.
London, March 19th.-The appointment
il g~azettel of Mr.. Alfred Kingdom as
Que, MS Counsel at Demcrara.
New York, March 19lh.-A Berlin tete.
gram states that Prince Bismarck and the
Cabinet have resigned, Tie present III.
ference Bith the Emperor is tlloagtt to 10
irrscoaoi3 ole, as 1t arises fcnn Pence
BfsmareEs refusal TO acoede 70 thA request
If Hetf Wtndthorst to restore 10 the l>i<e
at Cumberland the larger portion OF The
Gnelpn fuui. Genetal Von Capriri IS
mentioned AZ likely to. succeed Prince
.Bisma.ck, The Emperor called q meeting
, 1890-03-22
CHRrsTIANsTED,

March 2Oth-Per scIr VigiIGnt from st.
Thomas-Cathrine Bigell, Ernest Dan.
ielsen, Jacob SasSo, Captain GunderSen,
Camilla Christensen.
March 21st-Per schr VigiIGnr for St.
T~homas-Mary Wendt, Ann Eliza Cruise,
Mrs. E. Meyer child and servant, Captain
Gundersen.
March Entered.
Is. Sloop "Prince OF Orange" M. h.
GumbS, master, from st. ElStatluS'
from MOntzerat.
" Barktne. "Hans', q. TOlmer, mas
ter, from New Castle.
10 Boat "Ann," Q. Abbott, master
from TOrtOla.
81. Bngtne. "Henrietta," Nielsen, MS
ter. from New Castle, 80 days out,
encountered severe weather.
March Cleared.
10 Sloop Northern Light" Til. Gran
ston, master. for st, Thorn ~.
20 Boat "Aun",U. Abbott, master, for
TOrtOla.
81 SIoop "Prince of Onnge," VI. II.
Gumbs, master, for st. Enstatius.
FREDERlKsTEO.
March l9-Per ScIlr. Nary from st.
G7homas-Nliss Rafford, Mr.. ). LmvNoe, h.
B,adwell, j. George, Amelia Heyli2cr.
March l9-Per Schr. Mary for St. Tho
mas-Mr. ID. DesSau.
March 2O-Per Nchr. Atlantic for 81.
Hummelshine, Petersen, Fam, j Ohm.
The 4. q. Bsrmul1 arrived hore yrster-
dav afternoon from st. Kits, loaded
Sugar and Rum, and left for New York Ut
2.45 to-day (21St March,
, 1890-03-22
Read This!

7 WISH to purchase used West Indian
postage stamps Of the different natiOnali-
ties. old and new of all descriptions, in
small or large quantities. For good stamps
really high prices will be paid.
Consignments are requested, and pay.
ment will be made without delay.
MARIUS KNUDSEN,
Merchant,
Aaborg, Denmark.
Correspondence in
German and English.
, 1890-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ProkIama

MILE og Enhver, som matte have
~ noget ut fordre i Boet efter afg.
Shredder heraf B~yenJOHNJACOB
NILES og tidligere afl. Hustru
Lucretia MarineIla Niles indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifteret at anmelde
og bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
C~hristiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
aide MartS 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-03-22
EiendOm
No. 6 B. Torvegade i
Christiansted

stillet til Bortsalg we'd 8 ofentlige AUX
toner der afholdes paa undertegnede
Anktionskontor:
lste Auktion FREDAGEN den 18de
April 1890.
2den DO. FREDAGEN den Eden Nal
a q. A.
sdie do. FREDAGkN den lode MAJ
8. a.
hver Days E%ftermiddag RI. 2.
Konditioner, Panteattest, Vurderings'
forretning og 6vrigs SaIget vedrorende
Dokumenter Vile henligge fra 1ste Aux
ton til Eftersyn her paa Kontoret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener tlllge
til Efterretning for P~authavere Og andre
Vedkommende overensstemmende med
Placat 22de April 1877.
C~hristianstsds Auktionsksntor, ST. Croix,
den eide Marts 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-03-22
A UKTION n.

litter Begjaring af ChristianstedS skif.
teret som bchanllende Bost etter af-
0angne Shredder JOHN JACOB NILES
og tidligere afd6de Hustru Lncretia Mari
nella Niles oliver den bemeldte F@llesbO
tilh0reAde
, 1890-03-22

FHE Undersigned solicits the
]. patronage of the Ladies of St.
0foix as IDress1nakeT and
N1illiner.
A. PAULSEN.
W.|@N No. ~ Company St
, 1890-03-22
A UCTION.

At the request of Christiansted's DEAL
Ring Court as administering the estate OF
t6e late JOHN JACOB NILES, tailor,
and previously deceased wife Lucretia
Marinella Niles
, 1890-03-22
The Property
No. 6 B. Torvegade in

Onr1SL1dQSL0O
belonging to said estate will be offered
for sale at 8 public Auctions to be held at
the undersigned Auction Once
LIST Auction on FRIDAY the 18th April
1890.
and Auction on FRIDAY the 2nd May
1890.
Srd Auction on FRIDAY the 10th May
So 1890.
each day at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Conditions, certificate OF mortgages.
appraisement and other documents rel u.
ing 70 the sale may Do seen at this Once
from the LIST Auction.
This advertisement serves also for the
information Of mortgage holders am
Others concerned in accordance With tho
Placard dated 22nd April 1917.
O~hristiansted's Auction Office, st. Croix
the 21st March 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-20

ington lady, who writes numbers of these
each year, provides for this purpose extra
large sized paper in the various tints of
gray OF stone-blue. On the upper left
hand corner of the sheet is raised clover
leaf in white, and the writing is done
with white ink, producing a striking effect.
Messengers of peace and good will should
these Christmas letters be, and they need not
be confined to ones own friends; there are
many to whom they would prove a lasting
joy, even though the sender might be an
utter stranger. There is Christmas Let
ter Mission with headquarters at No. 1916
Wayne avenue, Gei imantown, Pa, whose
members send letters to the lonely ones
away from home, or perhaps without
home, in hospitals, almshouses, prisons
and charitable institutions. For those
who think they cannot write such letters
they have printed letters, written by capa-
BILE authors, prettily illustrated and in
closed in an envelope with Christmas
card. The letters are arranged in par
cells suited to the different circumstances
of those to whom they might be sent. They
have hospital letters, prison letters, letters
for children and old people, letters for gem
eral use or street distribution, besides
many in foreign languages to cheer The
homesick stranger with a message in his
mother tongue.
Says the secretary: SIT is "a beautiful
way of speaking for Jesus, and even the
most timid, who cannot trust their voices
in telling the precious truth, can hand a
letter on Christmas day, which will proba-
bly, be read and re-read, and perhaps be
passed on by the reader, until who can
limit the power of the seed sown and left
thus in Gods keeping? How many happy
surprises may be in store for us, as a re.
| suit, when we reach our Home ovel
| therer' HILARY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-20
gnmrma1 and Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
AFTER THE Gypsy MOTH.

The gypsy moth is a villainous little
pest which was, we believe, brought to
this country from France. 1t has been
doing great deal of damage to trees and
shrubs in some parts of Massachusetts,,
and much money has been spent in efforts
to exterminate it. These efforts have not
had very encouraging result, but new
hope has sprung up on account OF the dis
covery by Rev. Henry Loomis of Yoko-
hama of natural and deadly enemy of
the moth. Mr. Loomis had his attention
directed to the caterpillar, in consequence
of his attacks upon a wisteria growth
within his compound, which in a very
short time was all but stripped of its
foliage. Suddenly, however, its advance
was checked, and even more rap
idly than it appeared the pest
vanished. The cause was easily
found. It consisted in the presence
of the eggs and grub of one of the moths
natural enemies, the eggs having been
deposited in or on the caterpillar, which
thus became the food store Of it's unwel-
come guests The operations of the enemy
were sufficiently attested by the numer'
GUS small cocoons found adhering to the
dead Larvae. Mr.. Loomis has not yet beer
able to hatch from the eggs of the parasite
if parasite it be, but has established, al
most as a certainty, that they are those o.
an ichneumon fly. He has transmitted
specimens to Washington, and it is be
1ieved that it will soon be possible to at
tack the gypsy moth in Massachusetts in ;
natural and effective way.
The whole country is interested in tn
matter, aud would be glad to see the motl
worsted
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-20
Did He Hoe TheTus
rFrom The YOUTHS Companion

FROM AAt 1gul4s A0lAlsAi4aNMs7
.sMy father" says a Colorado judge,
s'was stern, exacting man, who did not
seem to think boy on a farm needed any
time TO go fishing or TO hunt woodchuelzs.
He was also a believer in tho free use of
the rod, which, as I used to think, often
spoiled the child.
"0ne week my father had to leave home
to be gone three days lie took me ont TO
a field of potatoes and said, John, want
You to hoe those potatoes while am gone
L shall be gone Just three days You can
do it in that time If You are spry-'
Gas soon as father was gone l went out
and looked the field over. Ii was Just the
season of trout fishing in our region.
said. sSho, / believe can hoe that field in
two days easy enough" So went off and
ished all the FIRST day
THE second day went ont and looked
the ground over, and said Il believe Il
get up early and work real haId can hoe
those potatoes in one day So went and
fshed all the second day
s.The third morning went ont, and the
field seemed to have grown twice as big in
the night. said, I can't do it i'm one day
the best can work, and father will lick
me for fishing two whole days, anyhow
So went and fished ;le third day"
The Judge doesn't tel whether he finally
hoed the potatoes or net, but he has Ger
tainly been hard worker since then, and
perhaps the rod did not spoil the child af-
ter all.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-20
titled to recover, because he can not be
said to be damaged by the loss of or injury
to q character he did not possess"

Woman shines especially in Boston,
where she has a political club. At its last
regular meeting a paper containing re
sumo of the political news of the past fort
night was read by Mrs. G. Howard Wilson
of Newton. Then the class recited its reg
ular lessons in parliamentary law and civil
government in which they "showed a good
degree of proficiency" according to news
paper reports. The special topic for the
last hour was an essay by Mrs. II. B. Shat
tuck on ''Speaker Reed and the Quorum ("
The tariff bill is to be discussed at the next
meeting. We suppose that even the silver
question or the railroad problem will not
alright these women.
Mr.. Jaros, who has charge of the forth
coming autobiography of General B. F.
Butler, thus explains why the general de-
clines to appear on lecture platforms:
@Without doubt many people will consider
this on account of his advanced age, but
would most respectfully make you aware
of the fact that General Butler has not
been in better conditionfor the last twenty
years than he is to-day, and he is devotine
a large part of his time now to the prepar-
alton of his forthcoming work, which, with
his extended law practice occupies his time
daily from 9 o'clock in the morning til
nearly midnight. He is being continual.
besieged and invited to make addresses fol
| this, that and the other occasion, and il
order not to offend and slight anyone he i
making strict rule to give point blanl
refusal to all such requests"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-20
No. 3O4
rNEFUL.


All men may be liars, but some are more
tuneful than others.-New York Herald
The daughters of Eve think more Of
Christmas eve than of their first mother
Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
A problem that is pulling more than
one young man just now is how TO buy
ten-dollAr present with five dollar bill
Pittsburg Post.
Amy-Are you going to give Charley
anything at Christmas, Mabelg
Mabel-rm thinking of giving him a
hint.-The Epoch.
Bendik-See here, Tom, saw you in a
pawnbroker's shop this morning. Tom
It's all right, pater, 1 was Just passing
away the tims.-All sorts.
1t was at the Thanksgiving table that
little Harry was asked what he was thank
full for. '''Causs Christmas is so near"
was his reply.-BOston Times.
Employer Ito applicant for cooks posi-
tion)-''Your testimonials are good Have
vegetarian. "-Fliegende Blatter.
Preparing for an Emergeney.-Mrs.B Bin
go-My dear, why did you get two brushes
| for this bottle of mucilages Mr.. Bingo-
got one TO dip in the ink well-Puck-
''You are very proud of yourself, 1
think, chappie." Eyes, consider myself
a boon to mankind" "Greater than a
boon, ,chappie-say baboOn. New York
| Herald
ssShe dresses like a queen" ssGracionsi
| How can you say sol She has red hair and
wears blue" fsThat's Just 1t. Blue and
red make purple, and purple Is decidedly
q royal color. The Sun.
a squash was brought into FL Monte
last Friday that measured Sc N feet
around the waist. 1t viii make 927 pie
and feed 314 boys II hours and 30 min
utes-San Francisco Call
''What do you suppose started the in,
preston that fish was efficacious as brain
foodg' 'sThe fact that fish are them.
selves educated" ssEhsn ssWeI, the,
| go in schools, you know.H-St. JOSEPH
News.
'sSee that bright starr" cried little Nil
. lie, who was standing on the piazza Will
sister Maud and her young man. lis tha
Marss' 'sThats Just like Millie," saiS
sister Maud, apologetically, "she think
that everything is mas. Boston Travel
Ter.
Tourist from the East-Now, Millick
, | there comes one of the real typical west
! ern de.Deradoes; / can tell by his walk
When he passes us be very careful not t
stare az him, and If he asks us to drinl
. we must accept, for those fellows are a
; ways ready to shoot on sight. Typica
: desperado-Good morning, gents; I'm in
Producing cdr. Stab's Royal Remedy" fo
coughs, colds, malaria and heaaache-if
me sell you a couple of bottles--Puck-
. | He passed the plate adoua the middle aisle.
And from the pew upstairs in which sat
: | / saw him-and smiled a wicked smile
s Step my loved ones fathers nsE SILK iIht-
a New York Snn-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-20
gray Gnnds.
,
Howe & StetS0l.
EXCEPTING SUNDAY
Open Every Day and Even
ing till Xmas.

Our Santa Claus Room
down stairs is in full swing of
business preparatory to the
great worldwide Festival. The
Japanese Chinaware, Indian
Baskets, German Baskets,
Toys, Games, etc, meet with
Approving Sales, and the
Wooden wares there displayed
are not not wooden as to style
and price. We advise you to
visit this room of live values
early and often for mutual
benefit.
We particularly wish to call
attention to the following
great lines of substantial, use
full, tasty goods displayed on
our first floor, main store,
which will give full value to
all buyers and make glad all
recipients.
Leather Goods, Furs, Per
fumeries, Cloaks, Ladies s'Neck-
wear, Black and Colored Dress
Goods, Easels, Black and Col
ored Silks, Shaw]s, Silk Hand
kerchiefs, Screens, Gloves,
Blankets, Comfortables, Silk
Scarfs, immense line of Wrap
per Blankets at Cut Prices,
Jewelry, ,Worsted goods, Hand
kerchiefs in great variety, Blk
Lace Scarfs, Wash Dress
Goods, Aprons, Gossamers,
Skirts. Lunch Sets, Towels
Table Linen, Quilts, Bureau
Searfsi Chenille Covers, La
I dies and Children's Under
1wear Hosiery in silk, wool
and cotton; Umbrellas, Mems
Furnishings, etc.
gw Inspection and selec-
tions in the early day are most
satisfactory.
Purchases delivered prompt
ly with care.