davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
FEATHERSTON'S GALL.

FEATHERSTON'S GALL.
 Our distinguished fellow -citizen Capt. Matt White. will doubtless be terribly shocked to learn that Mir. Featherston, Powell Clayton s Union Labor Representative in Con gress, and whom this writer's aspir- ing namesaEe Is supposed to greatly admire, has lately been writing to MT. John Head, a lawyer of Little River county, and urging him to run for Congress on the Union Labor ticket against Mir McRae.
 To encourage MT. Head to do this, MT Featherston assures him that we meaning himself and his Republican assoeiates-hope to pass the Federal election bill in time for the ensuing Congressional election i; that Powell Clayton and Poker Jack Mcclure wlIl endorse him, and that with their help, and the advantages which they can avail themselves of under the election bill, he can cer- tainly get i'll.
 As Mir. Head k not one of the Ne vada county gang, Capt. White will probably demand of Mir. Feather ston to know what right he has to run for Congress on the Union Labor ticket Does not Mir, Feath- crston know that the privilege of run ming for office on the Union Labor ticket is expressly reserved to the Nevada county patriots until the roll of their names is exhausted: Has Mir Fcathcrstou not been informed by our local bosses that il is their purpose to run Capt, White for Con- gress, and let him be the recipient of 1 Clayton : endorsement, and the ben eticiary of such advantages as can be taken under the proposed Federal election law Is it possible that MT Fcathcrston has never heard of Capt. White: Aud if he has ever heard of him, Is it possible that he cares nothing for him, and would not allow him To be put up as the candi- date of the bosses aganst Mir. Me Rae Indeed It does look that way, and we protest against it,
 What right has Boss Clayton $ Boss Featherston to come over into this District and boss our bosses: Does Boss Feather,ton expect our bosses To stand around with their fingers in their mouths and let him and Clayton and Mcclure wire work the nomination off to any other than one of their own number; If he does, then we feel called upon to suggest 10 him that he does not know Clay tons Nevada county bosses as well as a great many other people know them And as our esteemed con temporary, the Dispatch, alias Clay tons Red Coat Organ, is not likely to raise its voice in behalf of our local bosses as against the big bosses, we feel 1t our duty to admonish Mir. Feathcrston that he and Clayton and Mcclure threw their Governor( } oyerboard in the State Convention, but inc cannot Speakcr-Recd them out of their candidate for Congress. They will submit to having Gov. } Norwo0d snubhed in the State Con yeulion, and the nomination that contessedly belonged to him handed out 10 little soft-handed preacher, but Mir Featherston must under stand that Capt White shall have opportunity to relieve himself of the speech winch he has been at work on night and day for weeks and weeks, or our bosses will know the reason why
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

We have received a copy of q speech on the tariff, delivered in the Senate on August 5th, by Hon. Jas. II. Berry ltis an able effort, show ing now ptohintive tariff and cXtravagant expenditures have not only absorbed the surplus, but is running the government in debt, Have also received speech of Hon. Thos. C. McRae on forfeiture of land grants a strong plea for the agriculturalists interest, and an ex- posture of Republican corruption in unlawfully giving away unearncd lands to railroads There are no truer Representatives of the whole people in Congress, than these two gentlemen.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

Gen. J. B. Weaver, the Grecnback nominee for President in 1880, said in speech in Congress two years ago that when he abandoned the Republican party and united with a small band of frcenbackers to begin q fight for the people, he looked around and discovered, what he had never believed before, that the Dem ocratic party was already engaged in that great patriotic struggle, as it had been from the beginning, and has been ever since The only re markablc feature of this circum- stance is that SO bright man a. Gen. Weaver could not recognize the patriotic purposes and steadfa~t de- yotion to principle of the Democratic party until he had cut loose from the Republican party.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
WHAT A DIFFER ENCE !

Although all intelligent men know there is wide difference between | the Democratic and Republican par. ties. |. l.. orators are continually Ihowling that there is none. They do this to blind the eyes of thclr hearers to the fact that they are rum ming hand in glove with the Repuhli- can party in botI State and county politics Powell Clayton and his tools virtually control the so-callcd l.. l.. party.
 As these blatant mouthed union labor leaders assert there is no differ cncc, we propose to give some of the main points of difference, to prove the fslsity of such charge. |. The Republican party favors strong government, tending toward monarchy; history shows this cen trallling tendency, and the Lodge force blll now pending i'll Congress proves it. Democratic party fayors states rights or "home rule each State to control it's own affairs, ill., eluding elections-opposcs the Lodge bill i'll Congress.
 ,. Republicans favor the hIgh pro- tective tariff. which has made thous- ands of mllionares (manufacturers of the EasO and robbed the farmer and consumers everywhere. This tariff is laid heavily upon the ncccs- saries of life, and the consumer pays from SD to SD tax on every sl0o worth of goods bought. Democrats favor low tariff tax, laid prlncl- pally upon the luxuries s-want only enough revenue raised to run the government. when economically and honestly administered
 : Republicans favor pensionine all soldiers who fought in the late war, whether or not disabled or wounded while in service. Demo crats favor pcnsioning only those who were wounded or contracted sickness and disability while ill actu- al service.
 | Republicans, as d party, oP- pose the free coinage of silver-char- tered the national banks and demon etized silver just after the war, and few weeks ago in Congress again demonetized it. Democrats, as a party, favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver, and oppose the national banking system; rc-monc- tized silver in 1868, and will again do so as soon as they get majority in Congress.
 ,. The Republican party eicyatcs it's dcfaulters and rascals to higher of- flee (instance Mathew Quay, of Penn, and othcrs) while Democrats forces it's dcfaulters bondsmen to pay up, and generally land its ras- calls in the penitentiary.
 6. In our State, the Republicans, with Powell Clayton, during six years of maladministratior, robbed and plundcred the people, and was guilty of murder, arson, and every outrage known in the catalogue of crimc-lcft the State not only bank rupt but heavily m debt. Demo crats in sixteen years of peace and prosperity, by economically and honestly administering the govern mcnt, have not only paid off most of the big debt, but reduced taxes to less than half what it was under Re publican rule See comparison of the two administrations on our lst page.
 Now, can any honest man believe the assertions of the l.. L, speakers who say there is no difference be- tween the two parties: Choose be- tween the two.
 NnpTnnn,S DIAN
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

is by order from headquarters - Norwood's plan.
 As Dr. Norwood's plan didn't work upon MT Hesterly, so it will not in hundreds of other instances in this county this year-but result in making Democratic votes.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
Neighborhood News and General Topics from Our Special Scribes.

f<orE.-Corrr-pon will please write upon ,i.in Communication. should reach this oihcc by Saturday or Monday Tuesday morning at latest Be bricf-lomg article. often have to Ot cut down. or Jeff out if paper is Crowdcd.-i EDITOR
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
No Consolidation.

MR EbIfoE When requested by office seekers to remove I prominent army officer. Lincoln said: ..lt k dangerous to swap horses while crossing the river. The L. L. r. wants to consolidate the State aud Federal elections. and pretend econ omy as their motive. The people are aroused al the action of the pres ent Congress and the bosses fear the verdict of a justly indignant pco- pie. To keep in power against the will of the majority. Reed $ Congress ha. passed the force hlii intended especially for the southern States, under the provisions of which m- scrupuIous officers can make and un- make majorities at will What Clay ton rule means, MT editor many of your readers know too well, and cer- tmnly would not have it back for the expense of an election With d ,cp- arate State election we may ward off the blow intended by this hcilish iu- strument called the force bill, Let us not swap horse, while crossing the river C. Motrz
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

The anguish depicted in the faces of the bosses is indeed pitiful. It is clear that they realize that their de- feat is inevitable.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

As report, favorable to the Demo cratic ticket continue to come in from all parts of the county, the
 "hunted look" with which the faces of the bosses have lately been adorned becomes daily more painfully
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
' sb " N'ft". Chm. t. l.. Co. Cen. Com.
 j. NJ. DGNutN, Inn. Dem. Co, Cen. Com.

OId Soldiers ~tory IH the late V9f wr- soldier jH Che Fir-t Mar1 aI Nouu- taor-, Company c. During ug tsru of -or- vice l contracted chronic aNrrhor. -iurr tho" l have u,cl 4 great amount of moI.- cine, but Wheu 1 found Uy iba, would give me r.lict ths5 Wuuil iuiurmy -tau4cl. .ut- til Chanherhia Co6c. Chol.r, and Djrrhora Remedy ua- hruu.ht tu ny notice, u,o it and W.l. ett tntit i- the only srmcdl that gave uo permanent relief and no hal results i0I,ow. take plc8,urp in recommending this preparation to al of my oIl comrades, who. Wh,o #y,ng tbrir services to tha" country, coatric,el tld. ,reajil' dl-ea,c #, ljd from uuah5le,ouo md Weao>rl ioud. Yaar, tu,N. X F. HaEn'>G. II'-c1, Oregon. Foc ,aI. ht D e. Howell
 The most popular Eminent. i, the old reliable, Dc. J. II. McLaan' $ Volcanic O.I Linimcnt
 For fresh meats of all kinds -jaicy steaks d spcciaIty-try Wllinghan's < market Good weight, best meats,
 Those who want millinery good, should % 70 Mr. Kirklaud~ she k selling her stock at cost.
 You cant't afford To mj,, seeing Foster X Logan Hdw Co.,, bic stock of furniture, if You want to buy.
 LAND FOR SALE, On, hln. dred amt sixty acres pl tnd in Kansas to trade for property in Ar kansas or Texas real or personal. Town property preferred For fur iher information call on or address C. H. Dome Prescott Arkansas.
 Fall eemeH an apaec. .ud soon will inc granger be engaged in Ui, annual ,trua.ia wii rh'Ii, aud fever Take time by jbo lEryI2.N .ra,, ana |,., ial loa uppIe of CAealbam l3ad may be maey For sale by Uogb s@g
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

Pap will receive pay for every "nigger" vote east for the ,o-called Union Labor ticket, whether the "niggcr casting 1t knows anything about it or not.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
Public Speaking.

The candidates for Representative and the various county offices, on the Union Labor and Democratic tickets, will address the people of Nevada county at the following times and places. tu-Wjt:
 Boughton, Friday, August l5 Whites Ferry. Saturday, August l6. Bluff City, Monday, August k. Cancy Church Tuesday, August l3. Roeoton, Wednesday, August 20. Mareh'o Store, Thursday Augu-t21. GlcnyiIle Friday, August 22 Tyson, Store, Saturday, August 23, Falcon, Monday, August 25. Bodcaw, Tuesday, August 26 Lancburg Wednesday, August 27. Emmet Friday, August 23. Prescott, Saturday. August 30
 J. NJ. GtG..
 Chm L. l.. Co. Cen. Com.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
Aerat(a Gonntg 9ltaynne.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Congressional. Congress-hird District, r. C. McRAE.
 State.
 Governor, JAMES r. EAGLE Secretary of State. E. E. CIlISM. Auditor of State. VIM, <. DUNLOP. Treasurer. ROBERT B. MORROW. Attorucv-Grueral, WM. F. ATKINSON Supt. Public Instruction. JOSIAH H. ~HINN. Commissioner of State Laad.. (, B. MEYERS. Commissioner of Agriculture. NJ F. LOCKE A.sociatc Justice If the supreme Court, NJ. II. SANDELS. Judicial. Circuit Judge, R E. WILLIAMS. Prosecuting Attorney ]. Il. MeCOLLJM. Senatorial. State Scnator-20th District, C.C. ILAMBY.
 County. Representative, E. F.. WHITE, County and Probate Judge, W. \ SUTTON. Circuit Clerk, ]. r.. PORTS.
 Sherif.
 ED. HOOD.
 Assessor. !. r. E. MAY.
 Treasurer. JOHN PARKER
 Surveyor, GEO. F. MAUTZ.
 Coroner, T. NJ. GAMAGE Township. Justices of tine Peace W. NJ. KAY, l. l. McGkAW, II. ]. MONTGOMERY Jr Constable. LEVI MOORE.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

Several month. ago, Mr. Henry, run mer, of Clements, Cal, who Is supe0u " " cramps, was taken with a severe attack; '. had been accustomed to get relief by do,lu, with morphine, but the di,asreeaolc e, ent" e, that followed would make him mlserapls " hour, after the cramp had been rsl,e'ee, c.r, : persuaded him to try Chambcrlalns, ', .olD' Cholera and Dinrrhoca Remedy lie ss much pleased with it, as its effect was sl,"ol. S instantaneous. and no disagrecable aler .a CT feet, accompanied it- use CIAs' b'aa,. bNNss" Manaucr, Farmers Trade nlon, Ciehie"N Cal. For ,nlc by !. c. Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

For books, organs, planoS' ' ing machinss. marble toombSIon''' etc, call on or write the Mallu'S' .orrr. ooent A. MoNsos,
 Prescott, Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
J Judicial

Circuit Judge, k E. WILLIAMS. Prosecuting Attorney, ]. II. MeCOLII NJ.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
Senatorial.

State Senator 20th District,
 (. (. IIAMBY.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
Township

Justices ot the Peace, W. NJ. KAY, !. l. McGkAW, II. ]. MONTGOMERY Jr.
 Constable.
 LEV MOORE.
The National tribune., 1890-10-02
The House adjourned at 1890 p. m.
OnicIal Souvenir OF the National Enesmu


Much the hands0mest and most cOmpIete
souvenir Of any National Encampment ever
published was that gotten out by Messrs Geo.
ii. Richards Il Co., Boston, for tho National
Eneampmont recently held in that city. 1t
has received unstinted praise from all comrades
who have seen 10, beginning with Commander.
in Chief Alger and OK President X. b. Hayes.
Those who were fortunate enough TO secure one
while in Boston have carefully laid it away as
pleasant memento of q most delightful occa-
sion. In addition TO great deal of informa-
tion concerning the National Encampment and
an deliberately illustrated sketch of historical
Boston, IL contains history OF tho Grand Army
OF the Republic of tho Woman's Relief Corps,
and of the National Naval Veteran Association.
All these are handsomely illustrated by Com.
rade Chas. w. Reed, aud the whole Is bound In
brilliantly illuminated cover. AS many of
the comrades desire to get additional copies of
these, Messrs. Richards q Co. wish agents In
each Post to sell them. Send them % cents for
sample copy.
The National tribune., 1890-10-02
Education In American Homes.

The famous Chautauqua Reading Circle now
power in the land. Thousands Of busy people
are reading In home shop and railway car.
This winter English History, Language and
Literature win receive special attention. The
readings are by leading authors OF the day
woman writes: "I wish had more time
for study. 1 am busy mother; our family
numbers eleven and we have no servants Stil,
where there is n viii there is a way, and often
take my sewing or knitting in hand and my
daughter reads 10 me-" Address John II. Vim
cent. Drawer lsI, Buffalo, n. Y, for full de-
tails
The National tribune., 1890-10-02

Chat is the name of breszy little humorous
paper. with literary matter and illustrations of
high order of merit. aud published at Al
toona, Pa. 1t has now reached it's 23d number,
u seems to have begun q long life. Price
Ave cents number
The National tribune., 1890-10-02
e E5GE A PENSION.

N
If this notice Is seen by any Comrades who are
having hard work to make a comfortable living,
we desire to say that eau Oifer pleasant,
light and profitable business 10 two or three COM
radcs in each State mot already taken), and can
give them the exclusive and sole right 20 give
public exhibitions Of our real war scenes, in such
territory as we assign to them. We are the own
ers of the Real IYGy Photographs that were taken
by duly authorized Government Photographers,
during the great war from 1861 TO 1865. These are
not imaginary war scenes, but are the real, geuu-
inc war photographs taken " at the front" dug
ing the war there are thousands Of these scenes,
comprising various battehelds, batteries, forts,
regiments the wounded, the dead on the battle
field just they fell, the prisoners, Libby Prison,
Castle Thunder, the hospitals, the q Monitor"
and other naval scenes, and thousands of other
views too numerous 10 mention. Any old soldier
war scenes as soon as he sets his eyes on them.
We exhibit these views ourselves IN the State of
Connecticut, where we reside, and we reserve
this State for our territory any other terri
tory mot already takcn) We viii assign TO enter
prising and reliable Comrades. For exhibition
purposes we use iirst-ciass stereopticou and
splendid museum exhibition case" these are
not cheap, worthless affairs, such as are seen IN
some places, but are hrst-Clas5, and capable OF
entertaining any audience of people, however
critical Call at our offcc and see for yourselves,
write US Enclosing two stamps) for descrip-
tive catalogue and terms. We do not send tree
samples nor supply outfits free but If you mean
business we will be glad TO see you or hear from
YOU. Yours IN X, T., q L.,
TAYLOR & HUNTINGTON,
No. State ST., HARTFORD, CONN.
Mention The National rnhuRA
The National tribune., 1890-10-02
Ito be eoniinusd.l
Publications Received.

We have received bound copy of the Ad-
dress on the l04th Pa, delivered by COmrade
Moses Veale, Major of the regiment, at the
dedication Of the monument at Culp's Hill,
Sept. IL, 1889. IL ID for the most part a history
of the organization from its inception.
There has been issued by the Committee on
the Erection of National Memorial Hall at
Decatur, ILL.,, pamphlet addressed to tho Ma
tional Encampment at Boston, setting forth
tho plans for the project and tho reasons for
the erection of such monument to the G.. R.,
and containing history of the establishment
of the Order.
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has prepared an
article upon Florida as o pleasure aud a health
resort, for the October number of LippiacoPs
Magazine. A feature OF tho same number will
bo an article upon Electric Lighting" by the
well-known English scientist, Sir David
Salomons.
The Mothers assistant, published monthly by
the Mccall Publishing Co., New York City, at
80 cents year.
New Music.
"Love at Sight" is the name of q charming
song just published by John +. Ellis h Co,
Washington, ID. c., price rs cents. 1t was COM
posed and written by Mrs. Katherine Wells
keddington, and has met with immense favor,
not only from professional musicians, who are
enthusiastic in praise of its musical merit but
by people generally, who are delighted with its
sentiment and sweetness. 1t will, without
doubt become the most popular song of the
captivated by 1t.
The National tribune., 1890-10-02
WANTED-ADDRESSEs.

VIZ ANTED-By Abram 3. Purdy. North Tarryt0wn,
w y. Y.-The address Of any officers comrades 81
Co. B. 50 u s. Inf, who served April. 1s65 % March,
I36I.
The National tribune., 1890-10-02

NWANTED-By Karl IL. Tietzs. Co. / 2sth H. care
w Altermann Co. Dallas. Texas The present adj
dress Of Capt Pierce CommSsary IN charge o. Bowling
Green (kyl U. ). Bakery during July August Sep
tember lS63 also Of Physician In charge Of Hospital
any other eomrade.
The National tribune., 1890-10-02

UTANTED-By George p Gihord. New Bedford,
w Mass-The address Of any person who served on
the u. - Cayenaugh from 1891 % lS04 knew Ly-
man White, = Indian, who Was q seamAn on said
ship. 47T2E
The National tribune., 1890-10-02

p0TTI IN Electricity cures CatArEh. Colds, st&
DUI / IEU Al, N b LIrrLE q Co, Chicago. NJ
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1890-10-02

w ANTED-By Benz F. Douglass. bloomfield Ind
w The address Of James q. Cox and JOS NJ. Jenkina
Asst Surgeons Of l5Oth Ill
The National tribune., 1890-10-02

NUANTED-By George E. Lemon. Washington. D. c.,
w the names and addresses OF any Personsho knew
Edmund L. Weisel in 1854 ISIS while Acting Asss.
Surgeon, U. 5 A. and while serving az Camp BY,
Louisville Ky, JefersOnytle, Ind ST+- ID
The National tribune., 1890-10-02
ioNDAY. SEPT. 20

In the Senate. largo number OF private
pension bills and acts TO relieve soldiers of the
charge of desortion were taken up and passed.
The conference report on tho tariff bill was
then taken up, debated Mt length and the re-
port then went over without prejudice.
The bill for the public park at Chattanooga,
Tenn, was taken up and passed
Tho Senate adjourned at o p. m.
Ia the House, the bill to define and regulate
tho jurisdiction of United States Courts was
taken up. but without action went over
The report of the conferrees on tho General
Deficiency bill was then considered. and tho
report was adopted after lengthy discussion.
The House bill g'antng leaves of absence to
postal clerks was taken up, and after discus
sion was passed.
The House took recess at D. in. The
evening session was devoted TO the considera-
ton of bills reported from the Committee ON
Indian Affairs. A number of bills were To-
ported and passed
The House adjourned at 1890 p m.
The National tribune., 1890-10-02

RRInr,2 Tn lEEhF and other ccmpIets novels sEHg
- receipt 10 friends nAEs3
and c. pay POsse- GEG Pr Co, SIS Pine S. ST. L0aA
Nention The National rEseaaA
The National tribune., 1890-10-02

John Weigel, 10Th Pa, ZelienopoIe. Pa. Com
rade Weigel 10 Commander of Post 1876.
J. Il. Eckman, Go. L, l39th Pa, Virginia
City, New. COmrsds Eckman has been for
number of years an engineer of the Comstock
mines. He Is al present temporarily in Wash
lngton.
J. n. Lewis, 9th n. Y. s. NJ. (s3d N. VI, and
wife and son, oil City Pa. Comrade Lewis
has been an Engi neer on the Allsgany Valley
Railroad for the past - years. and is an active
member of the Post ia Oil City His wife Is
member Of the Relief Corps, aud his son, Al
fred q. Lewis, belongs 10 Camp IS, s. of v.
Capt. +. lrsch, 45th n. Y. Capt. Irsch is &C.
campaigning Viscount de la Roche, French
nobleman, who comes 10 this country seeking
good investments for money. The Captain
scts as the ViseOnnt's interpreter, and is also
interested In some Of his VentureA
The National tribune., 1890-10-02
Sufferers

IRON Stomach and Liver derango-
i ments-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick-
Headache, and Constipation-fnd safe
The National tribune., 1890-10-02

TACOMA. s. cash and s. a month Tor our 81 90 L0ea
nets you within years 90 per CT. Write TSsSs
ma Investment Co. leap. u00.Ol0A Tacoma Wash.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1890-10-02

The Secret Service officials warn the conmu.
nifty against dangerous counterfeit 81 silver
certificate which has lately been put Ia circu-
iatlon. IL has round, pink seal, and the
names OF Q. s. Jordan Treasurer and w. q.
E0secrans Register are attached to it. A close
attention TO some Of the inaccuracies may pre-
vent many s8indles. The bad note has no dis
tIIbnied hbers OF parallel silk threads. few
hairs ia the mustache Of Gen. Hancock cnrI
slightly upward, while ia the genuine the
mustache is inclined 70 dTOop in the word
register" the d" is not dotted, aud there "a
10 period At the eBd Of the sentence Register
Of the Treasury" The check letter is "C.H
The National tribune., 1890-10-02

Nor A MONTH Q Bright Young Men OF Ladies In
VOO P.W. ZIEGLER & Co, Philadelphia. Pa.
Mention The National Tribune