davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
sfVgNfEs Ass,tAt, RttYiHa

PUOGRAMME,
lot RACE
RUNNING. "a Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
End RAcE-"KisG's PLATE"
TROTTING aud PACING. Mile
Heats, best 2 in 3. to harness. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
Ord RACE
RUNNING, NOVELTY RACE.
Mile Dash. Flee Tor all Hawaiian
bred horses.
4,h RACE
TROTTING and PACING. Mile
Heats, best 3 in 8, to harness. Free
for all.
5.h RAcE--"R0SlTA CHALLENGE CUP"
RUNNING RACE. l Mile Dash.
Free for all. Winner to beat "An-
gle AS" record of 45x.
9Th RAcE-"FUrURlry STAKES"
RUNNING RACE. A Mile Dash.
Hawaiian bred year Olds.
| 7!h Race-.HIs MaIEsTY's CUP"
RUNNING RACE. Mile Dash.
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
Cup to become property of one
winning 1t twice. Won by Z. +.
Miles "Wonder," 1888.
Bib "WAlMANaLO PLATE"
TROTTING. Mile Heats, best 2 In
8. Free for all trotters that have
| never beaten 3 minutes. Plate TO
become property OF one winning 1t
twice. Won by +. !. Iscnbcrg's
"Millie," 1889.
OH RAce-"0UEEN's PLATE"
| RUNNING RACE. 10 Mile Dash.
| Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
10th RACE
RUNNING RACE. N Mile Dash.
| Free for all.
TIN RAcE-POsT MATCH.
TROTTING and PACING. Free
for all NOT having record Of or
better. Horse to be driven by
members Of Jockey Club.
18th RAcE-"vicE. PRESIDENTS CUP
RUNNING RACE. = Mile Heats,
best 2 In 3 Cup to become pro-
perry of one winning it twice.
Won bv j. A, Cummin's "Sur-
PRISE 1883.
18Th RAcE-"pONY RACE"
| RUNNING. Mile Dash. Free for
all ponies not over IA hands high.
18th "kAMEHAMEHA PLATE.'
RUNNING RACE. ~ Mile Dash
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses
18th RacE-'IocKEY CLUB CUP" MA
WAilkk DERBY.
RUNNING RACE. Mile Dash
Hawaiian bred year Odds.
Ess> Races coming after Trottlng anC
Pacing Races to be run between heats
SAG I'd THE COMMITTEE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
Government Coupons Lost !
FOR SALE CHEAP

A COMPLETE outfit for making and
N dispensing carbonated beverage s.,
NIL 10 good order. Address
&. MElNECKE,
53l 3m Waiohipn, Hawaii.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
WHAT IS PROTECTION FORP

It enables other countries to pur- chase American made machinery cheaper than our own people can buy it.
 It enables people in foreign coun- tries to wear our home made wooden goods cheaper than we can wear them ourselves.
 II enables retail merchants in Flu rope to sell our sugars over the coun- ter to consumers as cheap as our wholesale merchants can buy it from the reGners
 It enables American people, by the payment of certain tax, to fur nish cheaper food to England, Ger, many and other countries than they can produce themselves.
 It forces the American people, farmers and mechanics, to contribute of their own hard earnings toward feeding and clothing the people of other countries
 It enables the few, by the grace of the government, to build up a mouey aristocracy at the expense of the many.
 It furnishes the machinery where with the consumers of manufactured goods are systematically robbed at every turn, and that for the benefit of privileged class.
 It denies to the laboring man a privilege which it confers upon trusts without hesitation.
 It forces American laborers Co contribute in the form of tax the means whereby Mexicans, Canadian, South Americans, or any other peo- pie, can wear our jeans cheaper than we can wear it ourselves,
 It protects the producers of sugar and rice by taxing the producers of corn, wheat and cotton to pay the bounty.
 These are the main features of the tariff law as made by subsidized Congress. .- Nashville American.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
BOdcaw Bells.
Clear and cool.

Clear and cool.
 MT. Ira Byers, of Shower Springs, was in our community last week. J. w. Dixon, our clever merchant, made business trip to Waldo last week.
 Our little town is on boom. l.. H. Mack, of Hope, has located at Bodcaw.
 Capt. T. K. Dunn has bought MT. Dizon's farm and store. We regret to lose our friends.
 We have had some beautiful wealth CT this week. Oh! how glad it makes the heart of farmers to see the sun shine.
 The young men of this place met last Friday night, and organized q literary society. No one IS admitted except the members. A good plan, boys.
 l have just recently learned of the death of an aged lady, Mrs. Mati- son. also little infant of MT. Ed Bailey's. They were inferred in the Union cemetery. The bereaved have our deepest sympathy. Let us ever be submissive to the Lord, and say thy will, and not ours, be done.
 MAUD.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

If you feel unable to do your work, and have that tired feeling, take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla; it will make bright, active and vigorous.
 BARBER SHor.-I have opened new barber shopin the Bell building, and solicit public patronage. New and elegant furniture, fine razors, etc. Come to me for your shaving. hair cutting, etc. BoB BoYD.
 We predict for Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic an unprecedented success. The we'll known reputation of its manufacturers is, of itself an ample guarantee of its superior merits. For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
 Sleep does not always visit those rackeG with a cough unless the great remedy "C. C. C. Certain Cougd Cure" is taken and the cough cure.h Sold by Hugh Moncrief.
 We have good horse, eight years old and about sixteen hands high, which we will sell cheap for cash. Call at office and see us, if you want a good horse.
 Don't use bitter and nauseous mix lures when you can get "C. c. c. Certain Chill Cure" Pleasant to take, and guaranteed to cure chills and fever Sold by II. Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
THE ARKADELPHIA FAIR.

Iae fair ai Bloc ahsye-named ngighboring ,oNa. tour days of last week. was success in every way. Friday the e,litor of this paper took a lit. and was most agseeably sur priscd at thc fine agricultural exhib- it made. principally by the farmers nf Clark county. All products of thc soil were rcv-esentcd. even the ,a.eiags watermelon. some of which weighed nearly 90 pounds. Floral Hall wa. very attractive place, in which one could finger for hours. ad- hiring the various articles therein displayed. Mrs B. H. Logan, of this place. had an article If her own handiNork therein that took first premium. II was a beautiful, all wool. croqueted slumbcr robe. Paint inaz and works of art in the hall varr indeed credit to the ladies.
 In the afternoon, Friday, the races were fine. Everything passed off pleasantly On fair grounds we noticed Mrs. A. F.. Orr and daugh- ter. Miss Dollie, and Miss Teri.sa Blake. also Mir. O. II. Bryan, from Prescott. We spent time pleasantly and came away very favorahly impressed with fair. Co.'s. MeDanicll, secretary of fair, and Adam Clark. of the Standard, have our thanks for eourtcsies.
 While at Philadelphia we visited the Ouachita Baptist College, on inc yitation of the President, Prof J. ] N. Congcr, who took us through the large and handsome editice. It is complete in every way-well equip ped for the co-education of the young. A large brick building, "thC  young ladies' home" is now going up. College has been running foul years-now has about 2j0 boarding pupils. It is credit to the denomi
 nation, and to Philadelphia. Tho town also has another similar insti tuition, the Philadelphia Methodis College, which opened this fall witl over 200 pupils, we learn. Prof. C 1 C. Jones is President. We went ou to see very large and imposing bricl now being built for it. When com pleted it will he one of handsomes in the South.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

And now it seems that the World $ Far is Co be classed with the numer- ous things injured by the new tariff law. The latest European advices say that the manufacturers refuse to send any exhibits Co Chicago, taking the ground that 1t would be a useless expenditure of money for them to do so. as the duties imposed ny the new tariff law are SO high as to practi- cally shut their goods out of the American markets. Without foreign exhibits Che Worlds Fair will be but a traycsty upon its name.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

MT. Flower and the Democratic Congressional campaign committee, " said a member of that committee, "are all right and the Democrat who abuses Mr Flower for his manage ment of the campaign does not know what he is talking about. From the day on which he was elected chair man of the committee until the pres ent time, he has not made the slight est move without first consulting Senator-elcct Brlce. chairman of the national committee, and Senator German, and nothing has been done without their approval. Now if these two gentlemen do not know how to conduct q campaign no one in the
 Democratic party does. Of course Mir. Flower has been to certain eN- tent hampered by the lack of money, but that is nothing new to Demo- cratic campaign managers. The Democratic party has never had a large corruption campaign fund, and l hope it never will. If we cannot
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

The 5lst Congress made appro- priatious as follows for Arkansas: {:
 Repair U nited states jail, Fort Smith, 5000; Fort smith court house, repairs, 1000; Hot Springs bath houses, repairs, s3,200; con struction and repairs of Hot Springs hospital buildings, SlOO,000. Rivers and IIabOrs s-Arkansas river, sls0,- 900; same, operations of snag- boats, s20, 900; St. Francis river, sl,OOO; Red river, above Fulton, g. 1000; Black river, s5,000; White river, s3O. .OO1, Furchc river, e. ,5O0.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
Laneburg Leaflets.

The weather is all that heart could wish for.
 The first frost of the season was seen by this scribe Friday morning,
 Cotton is opening nicely, and farmers generally are putting in good time picking It.
 A little child of Uncle Johnny Matthews died one day last week. Sympathy of many friends IS eX- tended to the bereaved parents.
 The wind storm on the night of the l2th inst, blew down the shed over MT. A. J. Weaver s saw machinery, doing some damage, and causing considerable delay from work.
 A goodly number of us would be pleased to take in the fair at Hope, but as business comes before pleas pre, some of us will have to put up with hearing others tell of the great sights.
 Old Uncle Zadoc Ware, one of our most aged, true and humble citizens, died on the 12th inst, at the resi- dence of his son-in-law's, Mir. Thos. Wylie, near Clayton. His remains were inferred in the cemetery at Harmony, with Masonic honors, on the 18th, a large concourse of friends and relatives witnessing the solemn scene. Peace to his ashes. Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
my new goods. Oct. 15,,' 90.

met in life. She enjoyed religion every day of her life. Just week or two before she was burned to death she got shouting happy in her own quiet home. Her body was in tered at the Barlow cemetery, seven miles from where she died, and in a few hundred yards of where she pro- fessed religion, and not far from where she was born. A large con course of people attended the funer- al, or grace service, which was con ducted by the writer. Everybody mourned her departure, but not as those who have no hope.
 "Dearest Alice, thou hast lcft Us,
 How thy loss we deeply feel,
 But the God who loves us,
 He can all our sorrows heal.
 Yet again we hope to meet thee,
 When the dreams of life have fled,
 There In heaven with joy to greet thee,
 Where no farewell tears are shed"
 J. J. WILKINSON. Waldo, Arkansas.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

In speaking of Hon. Thos. C. McRae's speech at New Lewisville Friday, Gazette correspondent said: He spoke about an hour and fifteen minutes, and made one of the best Democratic tariff reform speeches that was ever delivered in old Lafayette county. He discussed at length the Mckinley bill, and showed the people how much their taxes had already increased by such q measure. He also explained to them the outrageous Force bill, and warned them what might be the re- suit should that bull become law. He also spoke at length on the silver bill and many other National issues. The people in Lafayette are for their Tom McRae first, last and all the time. His opponent, w. NJ. White, did not appear either in person or by proxy. Suppose he is afraid to face the music and discuss the ma. tional issues with our faithful, ener- getic, get-up-and-get Thomas C. McRae. '
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
Harmony Hash.
nocles, where art thouI

DamOcleS, where art tnOu!
 Cotton pickers are in demand.
 The weather is simply beautiful.
 Prof. Norris will take charge of the school at Pisgah soon.
 Ask Mir. Lonnie Wren if he holds to the bed post when storm comes A good many people on the move number going to Waldo, others to Texas and elsewhere.
 The storm demolished great deal of timber in this section; also damaged cotton badly.
 Wonder if the sycamore and grape vine have been cut down. see Herbert has moved his hitching place up near Harmony.
 The stewards meeting Friday was not very well attended, l suppose on account of the busy season, conse- quently no business was transacted MT. NJ. M Waddle, who has had the slow fever for about 30 days, gave cotton picking Thursday. One of the children has also taken the fever.
 Have read the criticism of Conrad Grey by w, R., of Falcon, in last weeks paper, and it makes me thlnk of hunter charging his gun for buf- falo and going ont to shoot grass hoppers. We find leading men over the county that will stand up with Conrad Grey in favor of honest white men taking the place of the worthless negro, and surely man has a right to give his opinion.
 NICODEN,I,s
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK,
 Octnhnr l3. lS00.

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK,
 october l3, 1890. ] Notice is hereby given that the following named settled has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Clerk of Nevada county. Ark- at Prescott, Ark on November P, 1890, viz Perry c. Hays, of Nevada county, Ark, II. F. No. 1908, for the NJ SWf Sec. 20 Tp. II &, K. 20 West.
 Ho names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva' ton of said land, viz; William NJ. F. Mitch. el, Henry J. Cummings, John F. Tunnell and John l.. Eagle, all of I.acland, Nevada county Ark. J. k. HUDSON,
 Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
Waldo, Arkansas.

The reason the PICAYUNE is the most popular paper, has such a large circulation, and is growing so fast, is because it is by far the best paper in the county-better printed, contains most news and reading matter.
 SHOES. .-"The best made.' Our line is fullest and we have the largest variety of styles and lowest pricest at R. L. Blakely's.
 Dr. A. T. Doll, who has been in the prac. tice of medicine at North English, Iowa since 1863, says he often prescribes Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and DarrhUa Remedy because he knows It to be reliable. For sale by J. O. Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
ExecutOr's Sale,

Notice s hereby given that l, Jno. w. Moores, ns executor of the estate of G. K. Otwell, deceased, will apply to the next (Oo- tobcr term) of Nevada Probate Court for an order to sell the following lands. to-wit: SB SW See. E. tp. l2 range 20 west, 10 acres; SW SEE section B. township F, range a9, west, 40 acres; NV NE section $, township F, range 20 west, 40 acres; E NV sectioe s, township F, range 20 west, SQ acres " NV section g, township l2, range 70 weSS Ps0 acre-; N SW section s. township i3' range 20 west. so ncros.
 JNO. w. MO0EES, Exeennr.-
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
Chm. sd Cong. Dist. Cen. Com

It is now almost a certainty that the Democrats will elect Pattison Governor Of Pennsylvania, in the approaching election. It won't be long ere the Democracy will sweep this country. and have control of two-thirds of the States of the Union. The Republican high pro- tective tariff is doing the good work. Remember the Mckinley robbery law, and vote for McRae, who op- .senAa1 it
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
Eczema from Childhood.

When an infant my body broke out all over with an eruption or rash which became more aggravated as l grew older. From early childhood until l was grown my family spent a fortune trying to cure me of the dls- ease. Every noted physician in our community was tried or consulted When l came of age l visited Hot Springs, Ark, and was treated there by the best medical men, but was not benefited. After that, under the advice of a noted specialist, tried the celebrated Clifton Springs, New York, without any good results. When all things had failed 1 deter mined to try $. $. s., and in four months was entirely cured. The terrible Eczema was all gone; not a sign left; my general health built up, and l have never had any return of the disease. have since recom- mended $. $. S. to a number of friends for skin diseases, eruptions, etc, and have never known of a failure to cure.
 GEO. W, IRWIN,
 Irwin. Pa.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

You are out nothing if you get a bottle of "C. C. c. Certain Chill Cure from Hugh Moucrief and it does not cure your chills and fever. It is guaranteed.
 If taken in time "C. C. c. Certain Cough Cure" never fails to cure coughs and colds. Sold by Hugh Moncrief.
 Go to J. NJ. Davis, Mcclure X Go. :, ot Waldo, Ark. for fine saddles, brides, breeching, leather collars, whips, stirrups and feathers, saddle girths, halters, etc.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Cougre-s-Third District,
 T. (. MCRAE.
Public Speaking.

Hon. Thos. C. McRae, the Demo cratic nominee for Congress in the Third district, will address the peo- pie at the following times and places:
 Fordycc, Thursday, Oct. 23. Warren. Friday, Oct. 2i. Monticello, Saturday, Oct 2h. Hamburg. Monday. October -. Hampton, Tuesday, October 2o. Princeton, Wednesday, Oct. 2a. Malvern. Thursday, October 90. Arkadclphia, Friday, Oct. 3l. Hope, Saturday, November |. Prescott, Monday, Nov. 8.
 A full turn out of the people IS earnestly requested.
 All opposing candidates are ln- vited to meet him at the above ap' pointments, and fair division oi time will be accorded them.
 JNo. II. CRAWFORD,
 Cum. Dem. EN. Committee.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

Religious Wanamaker, the noted Republican pustmastCr-tiencral, has closed the postoflice at stephens, and the people there have Co send six miles after mail A black negro was appointed as postmaster there, and he was caught carrying pistol and fined by the town authorities: after ward warrant was sworn out against him for violating the state law, when he proposed 10 leave, if released, and did so. This is status. Mighty Wanamaker.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Election Notice.

Pursuant to the statutes of the State of Arkausas. in such cases made and provided, Notice is hereby given that on the
 ith DAY OF NOVEMBER, being the first Tuesday in November, 1890, n general election will be held at the various voting precincts in Nevada county, Arkan. sas, to elect the following officer, to-wlt: One member of Congress to represent Th'rd Congressional District of the State of Arkan- sss in the National House of Representa- tives
 Giycl under my hand as Sheriff of Neva' da county, this October l3, 1890.
 ED HOOD, Sheriff.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

Prescott has secured Che cFcaa'ery ana cheese factory. whieh wili hrias in "a bis rcyenue.- Magnolia Banner.
 Correct. And we will soon have a new inland railroad, too, built as a feeder Co the town Big saw and blaming mills io be located here. Work has already been commenccd on road.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

The l.. l.. leaders hcreabouts have been crying that there is nothing in the tariff. Now, that all of the necessaries of life are being made more dear (from lj to D per cent. higher)by the Mckinley high tariff law, to all consumers, they realize the falsity of the cry. Wage earn CTS have no increase in the amount they receive for their wages, yet it costs much more to live. Under the Mckinley law $50 will buy no more than $40 would have done before its passage, Thus we see Congress vir- tually reducing wages of day laborers to enrich the manufacturers and trusts. Vote for Tom McRae, who opposes the tariff robbery.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23
Tribute of Respect.

Sister Susan A. Greer, daughter of Bro. and sister E. T. McDaniell the subject of this sketch, was born in Columbia county, Arkansas, Aug. II, 1865. She professed religion at II or l2 years of age, and joined the Missionary Baptist church at Mt. Zion, Nevada county, Ark, in Aug. 1885. She and Bro. Greer joined the church and was baptized at the same time, though then unmarried. She was married to T. $. Greer on December ,, 1883; died at her home in Waldo, Columbia county, Ark. October 9, 1890. Her death was the result of burn, which occurred while washing, the day before. She leaves a husband, two children. q father and mother, some brothers and sisters, and large connection to mourn their loss. Sister Greer was well known 10 the writer She was a devoted wife and tender affec- donate mOther-was dearly loved bv all who knew her. She was a faith tul member of her church until the day Of her death She rendered the things to Caesar that rightly be- longed Co CWsar, then walked with God and did what she could for the church. Sister Greer was model Chr'Stian' true Missionary Baptist, but moi sectarian, for she loved ali of Gods people. She was generons hearted and kind to every one she
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

win without purchasing votes l pre- fer to lose. But uuless all of my in formation is at fault we shall carry the House in spite of the protected manufacturers money, with which the Republicans are so plentifully supplied ''
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

Last week we uAintentionally neg lected to mention the Howard Coun- ty Fair, which was held at Nashville the week before. It was credit to both county and town. During the Fair, Bro. Turner run the News as a daily, and it was neat and newsy. We were pleased to receive several tocuae of it
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

Jay Gould says of the new Mckin- lev high tariff: Il can not see that the new tariff of itself will be a dis advantage to the country. If it in- creases the cost of some articles peo- pie will simply use less of them. Take wool, for instance. If the tar if on wool makes clothing cost more q person will get along with one suit where he would otherwise have two. There is more in this idea than one would suppose at first thought. Re trenchment and reform at home is we'll Another thing, if the wives and mothers of the South and West will once more put up their looms and weave their own cloth at home it will hurt the robbing manufactur, CTS. We favor this plan, if it can be accomplished. Another good plan is for the South to go into cot ton mauufacturing-build up and maintain cotton factories.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

An article, What is Protection For?" from the Nashville American, is so good that we reproduce it en- tire in our editorial columns, Read it, and vote for McRae, who opposes nrntpcfinn
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

It would be a pity if the Farmers Alliance should go to pieces within the next two years, as now seems probable. The Republicans of the Southern States will need it in their business in l892. - TGlobe-Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

Silver bulhon is now selling at Si.09 per ounce. Wall Street run 1t up to S1.20, until they got rid ot their surplus, and now run it down again, Windom being their tool.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

Senator Plumb, of Kansas, de- nounces the Mckinley high tariff
 bill as follows "Ihere was not an argument worth the name offered to show that higher protection was no attempt to justify the passage of this act. IL was put through by brute force upon the demand of the fat producing trusts and monopolies "
Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-23

The U. $. Supreme Court has de- cided that the Wilson original pack age" law, as recently passed by Con- gress, cannot stop the sale of whisky shipped from one State into another. There is no telling where this thing uili auH