davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
E.De|uughter, GENERAL i: STORE, Boughton, Arkansas,

have large and complete stock of general merchandise, such as Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, etc. Also Grocer ies of all kinds and Drugs.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
HARRIS & THOMPSON. Wood & Blacksmith Shop
 EMNET, ARKANSAS.

Wc propose to dc all kinds of blacksmith ing and woodwork. in workmanlike style, ou short ns t'e.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
Terms Reasonable.

Nll do all work at reasonable figures. Repairing wagon. and horseshocirg speciality. Patronage respectfully solicited. ola stand.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

Chap. |; Weak, tired, no appetite Chap , I ok Hood s Sarsaparilla Chap. ,: Strong, cheery, hungry
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
Corn and Flour in Car Lots,

And am thus enabled to give my GUS toners benefit of reduced freight rate. Remember, l can
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
Supply Your Every Want

In all lines of goods, and it is useless to take a long trip elsewhere, as l am determined to make it to the inter- ests of all within the reach of Bough- ton, to buy goods of me.
 F.. DELAUGHTER.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24
, NEW GOODS LOW PRICES! ::

My goods are all new, and, having bought for cash, l can sell close quick sales and short profits is my motto. Will sell as low at any house in southwest Arkansas. Buy
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

| n llarri.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-07-24

]. NJ. Thompson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
Hearing on Subsidies fer American
Ships In Foreign Trade.

A public hearing on the question Of sub
sides to American ships engaged in foreign
trade. by the United States government
continued before the house committee on
merchant marine and fisheries today.
W. II. T Hughes. New York. the frs;
speaker. is an officer of a COMPANY runniny
lines of steamers between New York and
Havana and other semi-tropical points in
America. There is competition. he said
on the route between New York and
Havana with lines subsidized by the Span
ish government. The Spanish line received
q subsidy from the Spanish government
asgregasing Sl62 900 wear. The COM
peting line makes but three trips a month,
the line with which he was connected run
nlng ten trips a month. Hughes recited the
evil effects on shipping wrought by the
large number of tramp steamers that ply
the ocean.
The lines in which he was interested
own nine vessels built entirely Of material
found in the Unit States, and shouli the
Farquahar bill pass in its present form the
lines would receive about 1920 900 per
year in subsidy payments.
J. NJ. Lachlan, general manager Of the
United States and Brazilian Mail Steam
ship Company. vas the next speaker. This
line has three ships, bull, entirely of ma
serial produced in America He said thai
| during its entire years existence the
company had not made q cent. For Al
years the company had carried the United
/ States mails. for which the government,
offered the company about s43 600 year
which Was not accepted The line under
contract with the Brazilian government fol
| bringing the mails from that country, re
ceives about s95, 600 q year for Is trips
But for this contract the company wouls
not be able to exist At this point tn,
committee adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
Giving CT Information in the Canadian
Relations DE- MED.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 23.-The Mail to-
lay refers edi.or,ally TO the charge thai
Farrar, a member of its staff. visited Wash
ington and gave information before the
Senate committee on Canadian relations
hat was intended TO turn the committee
| against the project of unrestri cted recip-
rocity The Mail says: "The main allie.
lauon is absolutely false. What possible
Information can anyone connected with the
Mail furnish to nyhody beyond that sup
piled by the public newspapers of the
country, or by the public documents OF
| parliament 10 vh ch the members of Con
gross and the rest of mankind have Just a,
| ready access as the Mailf'
The pres comm ssioner gave Senator
D0lph as authority for the statement tha
Farrar appeared before the Senate commit
| tee. and advised the committee to withhold
| reciprocity from Canada. Dolpb yesterday
was communicated with by wire, and re
Piled stating he had never said to any per-
son that Fsrrar ever made any statemen,
before the Senate committee as to the re-
latlons with Canada and had not said any
thing from which that could be implied
Tbe Senator stated that he attended al
| meetings of the committee, and that Farral
had never made any statement to it to hit
know ledge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
BUSINESS OF THE STATE.

ypIt E,,,,i.n,, ,,,...,s.a,,.-- 8 .-t-
~. -. 49,. " 'r',us
hnsina.s ,a w.,ar,ii,a y, '" V. ~
-; !, 49,, W Nv "'"' '"'p
-,
| ~ new mp "PP'iisn"ocH VIII carry
| ph,Ia5.I,'bi. 'h,ut., , o u :.
c,,. r,is vn,,iI har,, 49,, ~.
,or tho aynra,o ,t,in - ,t,a tIp
h.nnaoL ,.s hnit, f'
-,
ihe e'Atns VI N"t'i Ahsoh are aRta-
uhs '"e quesno' ot na'lhR "a fhahuiac'oiy
Oh 1he uppFl -'n narran is'ct, faii4. ihev Al
'.a"5 "''e So" 'uo'e'ipeu anu 'he pus-
,he matter ,aoi1Iy aIoos ''s
| iepof'eu ,ii", 'h' new io'K otea"-
snip omPn"y Npith was "'Se' 80 mnch
Oh "s. 'h'' mas been ofRah'@ru' ana II
evety,h'ng goes suoo'hlV u miil DC run
hi'R, ,o"V"'nE !" ~" "'k. N"taRe Nity'
81 J'hh anu hocK'ahh' IN March
The Nahanada made her last trip from
boo'noay 10 PAN Tor me season on wed
he'"ay Jan o'"' 'hSt- ms ~ 'le h'e"
On reco'd .nat ilaV'Khtloh mas ne"h open 10
Dam " tpe i'Tl'e foV'e. seven yesrs
ago 'ne 'Asl 'f'p was p'aie Dec Hit'
The business n the Freeport Quarry and
at the Granite Works promises to be
unusually good the coming season There
are now number OF teams engaged in
hauling logs 10 the sa~ mil, but teaming
OF heavy loads is impracticable owing to the
| icy roads.
| The Knox County Harness Co. of Tbom-
aston. Henry Gardner manager. last sea-
.on empIo, Cd about ~ to Is men The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
GREAT CATTLE SYNDICATE
Which will Operate with Immense
Capital Over Canadian Roads.

PirTsBrRG Pa, Jan 23-Hon Clinton
l. Clark, Ottawa ex member of the Cana
Ian parliament, was in the city today. In
N Interview concerning \ scheme to shiT
Al American cattle through Canadian over
'anadsn roads to the exclusion OF Ameri
can railroad interests, he said there was
nothing imaginary in the mater, but it was
,ne OF the greatest undertaking. Canada
mad known for long time. The road is
0 he known IS the Canadian & Atlantic
Railroad Steamship Company. ltis under
stood the capital represented is S45 .000, 900.
The eastern terminus of the road will be at
st. Charles Bay, Labrador. 1t is calcu-
lated to save two days time in transporta
tons of cattle across the ocean. The land
ing place viii be at some point on the west
coast of Wales. The company had applied
or was about to apply TO the Dominion leg
isialuTe Tor charter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Second Day Of the Maine Press
Association Meeting.
New Ms mberf, Committees and Al
rsngeme nts for N, It Season.

PoRrLASr. Jan. 23 There was q large
attendance at today's meeting Of the Press
Association. II was voted to hold the next
excursion TO Maehias. Messrs. Drisko,
Ch'icott and Mclaughlin were appointed a
committee on arrangements. Ray Thomp-
son Of Richmond was chosen essayist and
ElliotC. Mitchell Of Portland poet. Thurs
day afternoon Hon. j. o. Smith read an
essay and j. /. Chilcott poem.
The foliowing standing committees were
appointed: Advertising, George S Row
ell, Charles B. Haskell. Ray Thompson /;
Job printing q orge II Watkins, Charles
h Nash, William } Landers; summer
excursion, NJ. N. Rich. A. W. Laughlin,
Frank ii. d. xter; neurology. W. b Lap
ham, +. II. Eiweil, George E. Bracket.
The following delegates to the next
meeting of the National Editorial Associx-
uon were elected; Samuel T. Miller,
Waldoboro; Samuel T. Pickard, Portland :;
Joseph Wood. Bar Hsrbor; George W.
Dii k. Machias.
The following are the newly elected
members Theo X. Carney, Aroostook
lines, Hou,on; Elliott c. Mitchell, Sun
day eiegrsm, Portland; John V. Lane,
kennebee Journal, Augusta; ii. NJ. Lord,
Courier Gazette, Rockland; J. f. Upton,
Enterprise, Bath; G. NJ. Donbam, Maine
Register; Millard VI. Midget, Commercial,
Bangor. In the evening the members at
tended a reception a, Col John NJ Adams
residence at Deeriug and enjoyed 4 very
pleasant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
Most Difficult Lighthouse Building
Ever Attempted.

BAlTIM IRE. Md, Jan. % Bids will be
opened III the Office OF the Lighthouse
Board July !, for the erection of light
mouse on the Outer Diamond Shoal, off
Cape HatteFas, n. c. The total cost of the
structure is limited by act of Congress TO
$500, 600 The Diamond Shoals, which lie
-outheasterly off Cape Iiat,erss, have al
ways been dreaded by mariners AS the most
exposed and dangerous locality on the en-
tire Atlantic coast and large number Of
vessels have been wrecked there annually.
involving enormous losses Of life and
property.
A lighthouse on the outer sboal would
have undoubtedly saved many of these yes.
sells, as the nearest igb, on Cape Hatterss
is invisible 10 bad talher. A light has
never been erected on this shoal before on
account of the extraordinary engineering
difficulties in the way, and the work nov
contemplated AiIl be the greatest unier-
taking IN the line Of lighthouse building in
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
MAINE PEOPLE.

DR. PinEree Of Portland has presented
the Grammar school of Sou Portland
with tiae American flag
Master Builder w. |. Adams of East
Boothhay, has superinteniei lhs building
of more than one hundre fine vessels. and
bids fair to superintend the building of
many another.
Mr. Daniel Coffin, the veteran grocer of
Portland, celebrated his s0jh Anniversary
birthday wednesday with his many frieui.
in and out of the city. Mr Coffin enjoys
good health and is still in busite,s.
John c. Patterson, e. f who graduated
at the Maine State College in 1874 and ha.
since been civil engineering in the West.
has just been promoted 10 the control Of
the Butte and Galla'ia branch Of the North.
ern Psc fc Railroad where he has 500 men
under his control Mr.. Patterson is Dex
ter hoy.
Mr. Asher C ITinds of the Portland Press.
has been appointed clerk to Speaker Reed
and will leave for Washington about the fr.t
of next month. Mr. Amos l. Allen viii con
tiuue to be Mr. Reeds private secretary
Mr. Hlnds will not sever his connection
Win lut ftss, hs ne VIII bP IN W AsntHg
ton on.y during the time that Congress is in
session Mr. Kinds is admirably fitted for
his new position and hi. friends heartily con-
grstulste him on obtaining it,
William E Stevens died in Portland Jan.
%, aged IS years and 6 months Mr. Ste
vens was a we'll known journalist with a
wide circle of acqlantances He was
born in this State and in early lite cam.
from the Gospel Banner office at Augusta
and worked as compos tor on the Argus for
some time. He was connected with the ed
itoral department Of the Boston Journal
and Bosom Herald He went South be-
fore the war and published a paper
in Louisiana for period. He served
with great credit in the war and
rose to rank of Major. After the war he
vas editor for many years Of the concori /
| IN. H. Monitor. He was appointed
consul to Smyrna under Prssiden, Garfield
/ and recalled IN Ter President Cleveland
VI. Stevens then returned to Portland and
accep epted the position Of editor of the Even
ing Express Il 1883 he had paralytic
shock, ard since that time has been unable
to do active work, gradually failing until
his death. Mr.. Stevens vas a warm heart
/ ed, whole soulsd man, AMI beloved by all
with whom he came 10 contact. He leave.
son and daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
Secretary Window Writes Senator
Frye Concerning Scaling Industry.

Secretary Window has written letter to
Hon. VIM. 7. Frye, chairmaL Of he com
mittee on commerce, in which he scknowl-
e iges the receipt of letter from the com
mittee enclosing the Senate bill d" 70 repeal
so much of the act of July lst, 1870, as
authorizes the leasing of rights TO engage
in taking fur seals from the islands of st
Paul an St. George and for other pur.
poses, and requesting him to furnish the
committee with such suggestions as he may
ieem proper touching the merits of the bill
and the propriety of its pas age. The bill
provides that the present system of leasing
the right of taking fur seals from well
known rookeries in the Behring Sea for an
agreed compensation paid TO the govern
ment. be discontinued, and the Secretary Of
the Treasury assume the management and
control of such business in all its "details.
The bill seems further to direct the sec
retary of the treasury ito assume the man
agement and control of the taking and kill
ing of any and all otter, mink, marte sable,
or other fur bearing animals within the
limits of the Alaska territory, or the waters
thereof, and the marketing of the skins of
such animals 10 the prescribed manner
Secretary Windom assumes that the last
Esmed provision of the bill (if the present
wording does not result in inadvertencel
scarcely requires an extended comment,
and says probably it will not be ser-
ously proposed that the treasury depart
ment shall be in COO oerstion with native
Alaskan hunters AMI trappers, or otherwise
engage in the business of catching fur
bearing animals at all times over terri.
tory equal in extent to half an average
continent ard tho mar r eri n o r. asul,iuy frnnl
the pei'ries on the government account.
The main proposition in the bill which
looks to the abandonment Of the leading
system in the management Of the govern
men, seal interests has been repeatedly
brought forward ever since the subject of
properly caring for the seal rooker,cs Of
Alaska was first brought to the attention of
the government in 1868. Whenever the
department or congressional committees
have reported upon this matter they have
decided in favor of the existing Law and
method.
After quoting reasons which underlie
practically the unbroken series of con-
clu.ious reached by the legislative and
executive branches of the government
under both political parties fer continuing
the present law. Secretary Window con-
cluded "fn view of many of the sell.
evident difficulties the present system
comm ends itself to my judgment as the
wIsest and best for the government to
adopt for the future. The absolute control
and full supervision of the conduct of the
| sealing industry of the islands ard the
protection of the interests of the govern
ment, and natives thereon, is vested in the
treasury department"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
CRIMINAL cARELEsSNEss.
A Train Narrowly Escapes Plunging
Through an Open Draw.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23 Superintendent,
Barton of the Conev Island Railroad sw ore
out warrants yesterday for the arrest OF
Theodore Red good an engineer, and Chas
Willis, a fireman, employed on the Long
lslsnd road. The two men were in charge
of the train that left the station at Long
Island City Wednesday morning at eleven
o'clock. 1t consisted of two passenger
cars. one baggage car AM the engine, and
was bound for Vyster Bay.
The passenger cars were well filed
About half a mile from the railroad yard
the track crosses a drawbridge over the
Dutch Kills Greek, which is about fort,
feet wide at this point. This draw WAS
wide open, and the train approached il at
full speed, the men in the cab seemingl,
entirely unconscious of the impending
danger.
The drawtender fortunately saw the en-
gine approaching and began closing the
bridge. The cowcatcher OF the train WAS
not ten feet from the edge of the draw
when the bridge closed with bang aud the
forward wheel of the locomotive struck the
rail of the bridge a second afterward. The
train ran on. carrying safely TO their home :
the hundreds Of passengers who were un,
aware of the danger they had passed. Red
wood and Willis have been taken into
custody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
J. q Blaine. Jr.. Appointed Clerk to
Committee on Foreign Affairs.

James g. Blaine. Jr.. vas appointed
clerk to the House Conmis:ss on Foreign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
Reason for Southern ou.Yages

Resumi1g. Ingsll. said the pretexts for
this con iitions Of things had been many.
They all rest upon the inferiority of the
African race upon fear of negro suprema
CIV. | confess with humiliation that to this
null ticaton of the constitution, this breach
of phi GIFTED faith, this violation of the nat
urat rights of man. the people of the North
apparently csc sented. Practically, (I say
with shame and remorse) the negroes have
been abandoned to their fate. There a-e.
undoubtedly some thoughtful men in the
South rho apprehend coming events and
would willingly relinquish their right to
representation il the States could be per-
m!tted to impose race condition upon suf-
frsge This ls impossible. 1t would shock
the sense of mankind. Education quail
iicstious an1 other qualifications would oL-
ly postpone the crisis.
1t ma, be postponed for 8 generation and
It may be precipitated in the next Presi.
dental election, but warn those p-rpetrat
ing these wrongs upon the suffrage that the
North and West and Northwest will moi
consent 10 have their institutions, their in.
dus,res their wealth or their civilization
changed, modified or destroyed by the gov
ernment resting upon the deliberate and
/ habitusl suppression of the colored vote oil
any other vote by force or BY fraud. Sooner
or later there would be an armed collision
between the races. The South is stand INF
upon a volcano. The South is setting OF
a safety valve. They are breeding innum
cradle John Browns and Nat Turner's. Ii
cone usion ingalls, said the race of antagon
ism applied only to the colored man in tn,
| South when he desired to vote the republi
can ticket.
If the colored men there were all demo
Gratis, the race question would be over
-Four solutions Of the problem have beel
suggested, immigration, determination. alb
sorption ard disfrsnchisement, but it va
the ffth solution that never has been tried
justice. appeal to the South to try tn
experiment of justice. Stack your guns
Open your ballot boxes. Register you
voters. black and white. II, after the ex
pertinent is fairly and honestly tried, it ap
pears that the African race is incapable o
civilization. will pledge myself to con
suit with you about some measure Of solv
ing the race problem But. until then
nothing can be done The citizenship o
the negro must be absolutely recognized
His right to vote must be admitted. An
the ballot be casts mus, be honestl
counted. These are essential prelimina
res. and the conditions are precedent I
any consideration of the Interior and fur
damentsl que estions of race supremacy c
race equality in the United States, mort
or south. Without attempting any oths
business. the Senate at o'clock adjourne
till Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
$4,000 Suit Decided.

PHILApELPHIA. Jan. 23.--In the suit of
the Philadelphia Trust Safe Deposit and
Insurance Company. administrator and
trustee under the will Of William Rich.
ardson, deceased, sgainst the Phiadel-
pha arri Reading Coal and Iron Company
to recover eighteen one Thousand dollar
bonds of the defendant company, mas eT
George NJ Dallas today reported the
am nded decree that the company should
deliver to the complaiuants ten registered
bonds with interest thereon from July /,
1872, at the rate Of seven per cent annnm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
$500 900 for Music Department at
Yale.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 20 AT the
meeting of the Yale Corporation today. il
was voted to establish u department of
music. Gustavus J. Stocked, fo- many
years mus cal instructor at Yale. will be
placed in charge. The department will be
styled The Battel Professorship OF
Music"
A fund amounting to nearly $500 900 will
be placed at the disposal of the university
The paa provides for the erection of a
suitable building aad the employment OF
several instructors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
FOREIGN intelligence
Great Damage in England BY
Rain and Wind.
The Excitement iu Portugal Over Ens.
liSh Acton Subsidies.
Newfoundland Matters - Portusal
Buys Torpedo Boats-American
Squadron at Port Mahon.

LONDON, Jan. ss.-There is great storm
OF wind and rain in Southern England with
enormously high tides and as q consequence
the Severn overtiowed its banks Glouces-
ter /. submerged Great loss of property.
The Lyming'on. Lianelly, Portsmouth and
south Wales railways are temporarily
stopped, The damage due 10 the storm 10
feund TO be enormous as it is reported in
detail The quarter mile sea wall between
New Haven and Scsford has collapsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
Believed Himself Dyiug and Confessed
Fofgeries.

RoSpouT. N. Y, Jan. 23 Snyder
Lockwood, ,hoksn. who recently, when
believing himself dying admitted having
forged friends names TO commercial paper
in consi 1erable amounts, has left for parts
unknown. His brother in-law, John Du
bois. is also missing Andlt is thought they
fed for safety to Canada. Every day
brings additional forged notes to light and i,
believed the entire amount involved will
reach $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
The Pitb OF the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

Miss Laura Linton, maiden lady living
on farm in Camden ,osnship, Ohio. vas
shot and killed Wednesday night, by two
boys named Roberts and Ginsley, who mis-
took her for burglar.
The colored people Of Barnwell. 8. c.,
contemplate an exodus to the West as the
result of a general feeling of unsafe,y con-
sequent upon the receat lynching Of colored
nsn in that plaes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
Nellie bly, Nears Home.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Nellie BLY, is now
speeding toward Denver, Col, and 80 far
az known here, has met With no drawback
either last n ght or today. 1t !. barely
possible tbat she may reach Chicago Friday
night. In that case she will arrive in Ne
York Saturday night sometime, completing
her journey in less than 73 days She is
meeting with enthusiastic receptions all
along the Route, from people who are taking
an interest in her trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Considerable anxiety is felt in Portland
for the SAFETY Of the steamer Oregon of the
Domir ion lire which 10 several days over
due at thst ort and a considerable longer
time at Halifax.
Bangor lun bermen report fall of SNOW
of "a feet on the west branch of The Penob-
,eot and foot on the east branch The
cut will be a very large one If the present
conditions hold good.
The following divorces we're decreed al
The term of the Wsldo County S. J. Court
ina, cIosec Emma A. Davis from Geo. F.
Davis: EImira II, Hus;us from John
Hus,us; Sarah E Thompson from Judson
A. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-24

La Grippe.

This disease prevailed 10 France and
nefmAny in the year 1903. according to
information In the hands Of Judge Water.
man Of Gorham. Ne.
while II Is not necessarily dangerou. OF
hseif. the tendency is to pneumonia and
81 should see To it that its fangs are no,
fastened upon sfiem.
The circulation needs to be quickened
the system toned up so As to enable nature
TO assert herself ard throw 1t of or better
stiii % prevent il altogether. Brown's In.
s'snt Relief has been found to be a specific
for ia grippe" and il taken In a liuIe cold
water upon rising 10 the morniag ard retir,
ing At night will preven. your having ..la
grippe" iansdim