davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
Pimples and Blotches.

Having for the past four or liyc years been troubled with pimples and blotches on my face and body, and finding no remedy in any of the chemically prepared soaps and medi- cines prescribed for me by physi- cians, concluded to try your $. $. S' remedy, aid have found great re- lief in the same, four bottles clean ing my skin entirely. I cheerfully recommend your medicine to all who are in the position that l have been in. You can use this letter and my name as q testimonial to the merits of the $. $. s. remedy.
 ALFRED r. ROBINSON. 320 Ssnsom St. San Francisco.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
Wants to Add His Nam 0.

Permit me to add mine to your many other certificates in commen- datlon of the great curative proper ties contained in Swift's Specific (S. $, S.). It is certainly one of the best tonics 1 have ever used.
 JoHN W. DANIELS,
 Anderson, $. C.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
SECTIONAL LEGISLATION.

Senator IIoar has introduced a bill in Congress, which has been favora- bly reported by the committee of which he is chairman, to regulate Congressional elections in the South in certain contingencies. Upon the petition of one hundred voters in any district the whole management of the elections shall be taken out of the hands of the State authorities and transferred to federal judges and supervisors. This is a fragrant vio- lation of the Constitution of the United States, and is sectional legis- laton of the worst type. 1t IS the most serious blow that has yet been aimed at the autonomy of the States and the liberties of it's citizens. The ballot box is justly regarded as the palladium of our liberties, and If the States be deprived of it's manage mcnt and control, the corner stone of our republic will have been over thrown and the republic will be one only in name. The whole thing is a deliberate insult to the Southern peo- pie. and should receive the sternest opposition from every Southern man. In fact, every national man, every lover of free institutions, of whatever party, from ocean to ocean, IS deeply and vitally interested in the defeat of this infamous measure. Its success means the overthrow of our free in- stitutions, of all that has made us great in the past, and powerful and prosperous in the present.
 It is not simply class legislation, like the odious protective tariff, but it is sectional legislation of the most infamous character. It proposes discrimination between the sections, to put the South under the ban of federal prescription and interfer- ference. Its effect will be to aggra- vate all the evils which it's projectors seek to remedy, and to intensity all the troubles of the so-called race problem. The South and the negro, if let alone, can take care of them selves-they are able to manage their own domestic affairs. As to the colored race, he must work out his own salvation-this will he do if let severely alone.
 It was a great blunder when this poor and ignorant race were all at once invested with the power of the elective franchise. This should have been done gradually as they fitted themselves for it by the acquisition of the necessary knowledge. But the deed has been done and the peo- pie of the South are willing to adjust themselves to its requirements. All they ask is to be let alone.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

The "honest horny-handed sun burnt sons of toll" in Nevada county are deserting Ansley and his Re publican gang, and will hereafter vote the Democratic ticket, helping to swell the majority in that county next September to 200. Ed Hood will be re-nominated by the Demo crats for Sheriff, and J. E. Portis for Clerk. Both were elected by very small majority in September, 1888, while the mongrels elected the rest of the county officers. Hood and Portis have made excellent officers, and no one thinks of defeating them, while the party will put out iirst-class men for all the rest of the offices, thus insuring a splendid victory. The Ansley gang see the handwIit- ing on the wall-their days are num- bered, and very soon they will have to abandon politics and go to work or starve. The people up there have torn off the U. l.. r. mask and un- der it see Powell Clayton's photo graph, full cabinet size.- Texar- kama Democrat.
 We most heartily endorse the above very complimentary allusion to our efficient and popular Sheriff and Clerk. No county in the State has better officials in these two oill- ces. Nevada will be solidly Demo- cratic from next September on, pro- viding apathy and indifference does not ensue in ranks between now and the election. Let Democrats awake and get to work,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

We learn Dr. Norwood said at the U. l.. club meeting here Saturday night, that a Democrat was not con sidered respectable until he had stuffed few ballot boxes, or robbed a treasury or two. The willy Dec tors skirts are not spotless, if the records of the Supreme Court are to be believed. In 50th Ark, pp. 42- 49 case of Driggs & Co.'S bank, vs. Norwood, winds up thus: ''The transaction wears the badge of fraud" He tried 10 avoid payment of over sl200 borrowed money, but didn't succeed. Supreme Court said some worse things about him than the above, but enough for this dose. Don't bray 50 loud doctor, and we'll let up on you.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

Headaches and backachcs are forerunners of chills and fever. Commence using at once Cheatham's Chill Tonic. Free from poisons, pleasant and cured guaranteed For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
 Go to J. NJ. Davis, Mcclure & Co |, Waldo, Ark, fer hardware and fur niinrc.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
Neighborhood News and General Topics from Our Special Scrlbes.

TNorE-Corrcspondents will please wrl'e upon ., nlaip' Communications should reach this oince U! Saturday o- Monday-Tucsday morning al Iales' Be brief-long articles often have to De cH' ao"n' OF lrfi ont, il paper Is crOwdcd.-I kDIloN.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

New and hobby line of fur and straw hats at Brooks, Blake & Coz
 J. NJ. Davis, Mcclure X Co o, Waldo, Ark, have big line of wire cots.
 J. NJ. Davis, Mcclure & Co.,. n, Waldo, Ark, keep the New Home and Singer Sewing machines for sale
 Just received, their spring stock of gents ladies misses and child. ren's shoes-all kinds and all prices at Brooks, Blake x Co.'S.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

Hon. Wood E. Thompson has very properly withdrawn from the race for Superintendent of Public h. struction. The people are dead set against long terms, for State offices.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
Ladies Have Tried It

A number of my lady custome,. have tried Mothers Friend ,, .ns would not be without it for m.n. times it's cost. They recommend ], to all who are to become mothers "
 R. A. PAYNE, Druggist,
 Greenville, Ala. Write Bradiield Regulator Co Atlanta, Ga, for particulars. Sold by Hugh Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

We are requested to announce MT. J. U. Cook, of Texarkana, as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 9th Jndici" district, subject to the action oi the Demo- cratic nominating convention.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor, subject to the ac' ton of the Democratic convention or pri- mary J. R, MCCAIN,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
Obituary.

Johnson Martindale was born and reared in North Arkansas and moved with his mother to Nevada county eight years ago, where he lived until his death, which occurred April 22, 1890. at his home. Johnson was old- est son of family of 6 boys and l girl-was q dutiful son and loving brother. The burden and care Of the family was laid on his shoulders to which he applied himself manfully and succeeded in making a comfort able support. He was converted ln the summer of 1887, at Glenyille, and joined the NJ. E. church south, to which he remained a member un- til death, at the age of l9 years. He was ever looked upon as an honest boy, meeting his debts promptly. Oh, how mysterious is providence to take away this loving boy upon whom the mother was leaning for support and counsel. But in this we can say, He doeth all things well, Brothers, take warning; life is short; try to initiate your loving brother. Mother, look up; your boy said, "lm going home, thank God. There we may all meet again, A FRIEND.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOB CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce Hon. Thos. c, McRae AS q candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District oi Arkansas, subject to the action oi the De'il- ocratic convention.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

At the solicitation of friends, | hereby an nounce myself candidate for Tax Assessor, subject to the action ot the Democratic nom inaiing convention. T. D. CATHEY.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
FOB pRnSECuTING ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce James H. II McColum of lIempstead county, ms a candi- date for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the action of the Democratic nominating con- vention.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

We are authorized to announce T. F. Webber candidate for reelection as Pros ecuting Attorney of the 9th Judicial circuit subject to the action of the Democratic Ju- dical Convention.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

l hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic convevention or prl- mary C. B. ANDREWS.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

We are authorized to announce klmore May, of Jackson tp., as a candidate for Tax Assessor. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

Swiit's Specific is entirely yege- table medicine, which has ever cured blood poison, scrofula, blood humors and kindred diseases. Send for OUT book on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT SrECItIc CoMrANY.
 Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
SaOOO REWARD For s'V ounce Of Hpurit found iu Shaw's Snow Puff
 Baking Powder.

These are pure Cream of Tnrtar Goods. Every Can *arraated. q B. Can for soc. Try Can; fyou are not pleased, the money rW be returned by our agent.
 An monette X Cathey, Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
Everything as Represented.

We are getting new GOODS all the time. Everythingin the dry goods line are on our shelves; also a full and complete stock of CLOTH ING, HATS, SHOES, etc. Fine custom shoes for men and ladies a speciality.
 We now have on hand the finest stock of Buggies, Hacks, Road Carts, etc., ever brought to South Ar kansas, We are prepared to sell you a buggy and set ot harness very cheap. We will take pleasure in showing you our stock. See us when you come to Hope, it will pay you.
 RHODES aR0 REED,
 HOPE, ARK
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
An Honest Merchant.

Some seem to think that q man can't sell goods and be HONEST. Why do they think so? Any one can an- swer this question. There is no need for a man to be dishonest because he IS MERCHANT. Some of the best men the world has ever produceced were merchants. We leave the matter to the public, but guarantee satis- faction with every dollars worth from our store.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER YEAR. Job Work Neatly executed.
 Local notices leo per line each insertion se ger line to regular advertisers who run them all the time. esy~ All advertising payable In"atb'y 9' quarterly, unless otherwise agreed oh' Hu- dress ali communications to THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

On Tuesday evening, April 29th, near Hope, Ark, George Gam died from the effects of pistol shot fired from his own hand. IL is not def initely known what led to the con- mission of the rash deed, but it is evident that his mind was not proper ly balanced when the sad event took place. George was born June ,, 1867, professed religion and was baptized into the fellowship of Mt. Pisgah Baptist church hy Ed. ]. J.. Bycrs ia August of 1882, and con tinucd q consistent member up to the time of his death. George was in many respects model boy; upright and honest in his dealings; sober, truthful and industrious; kind and obedient to his parents, it is not strange that he should be the pride of doting parents who are thus un- eXpectedly called upon to mourn his loss. Thursday morning at 10 O clock the remains were buried in Harmony grave yard in the presence of large congregation of sympathizing friends the writer conducting the funeral services. We bow In submission to the will of God and earnestly request the prayers of all Christians in be- half of brother and sister Gam m this sad hour of bereavement.
 J. ". ERWIN.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
INDECISION.

How long halt ye between two opinions? lfihe Lord be God follow him, if Baal be God then fol low him.-I Kings xviii 3i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
DUBOIS And IDAHO.
The Delay of the Admission Bill
is OminOus.
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
An Inquiry Concerning the washir gton Gov
eminent and the Sugar Conyention-In
the Senate and House.

WASHINGTON D. c., May 21.-lSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE Idaho admission
Dill In the Senate still rests in state of inoc-
uous disuetude." The reason given to the public
is that Its consideration has been crowded out
py lhe silver bill, yet it is quietly understood
about the capt. oil that there are other reasons
Tor us hanging fire. Up to late date no organ
lzed opposition has been shown in Mr.. Dubois,
territory to his long cherished ambition to fill
a seat II the United States Senate. Within
The past few days word has been given out that
an antl-Dubois party has been formed in Idaho
10 crcumVent his election and newspaper has
peeo started in Boise to voice their sentiments
IL such are the facts and the organization is
strong enough to injure his chances. Mr.
Duools ardor for the admission of an ungrate-
1ul territory is likely to cool a little. Neglect
on MS part without any seeming effort could
easily delay consideration of the bill dur
ing this session it will be one of
Out three months. Very little chance of its
passage could be expected with the next Con-
gress, which it is conceded will be Democratic
and this would insure fdaho's continuation of
IT'S present form of government for wears 10
come When it is remembered that the adj
mission of the territory legislates Dubois ont
u ofnce.without any hope of reture it lends
aeclded color TO the rumor.
MT dubois left the day after his lead-silyer
speech Tor New Haven to attend Yale alumni
banquet, where he is at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
LABOUCHERE'S TRUTH
hetracts its Statement Concerning Prince and
Princess Hatzfeldt and Apologies.

Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Gable I
LONDON, May 22.-Labouchere' Truth TODAY
contains the following: IT have Just received a
letter from Messrs Kaye & Guedalia..
they refer to what appeared in Paris notas
Oh last week although no names were mon
TONED. Since Kaye & Guedalia assure me that
Inc remarks evidently apply to their clients.
without waiting to consult nv Paris corras'
Ponuent, gladly insert their communication and
cypress my regret and tender nv apologies
Truth. fS"- oO III 'no Aonuon
Sir: The attention Of our clients Prince
anu Prlncess Hatzfeldt, has been called to n
nioSt serious libel published in the last number
~ ~ Iue 1I"1 me statements contained in the
LITE paragraphs referred to are, as they are.
nlhiIclous. We are instructed by the prince
ana princess to say: f--.eo
i4Inat the prince has never been in the
haDlt OF hanging about circus stables: that he
mas only attended the circus twice during MANY
years past ms many
s-That the princess is not repenting of her
marriage at leisure - Ao-
the prince has only once since his mar
llage played Daccaret until late hour
1.-THE prince never wanted his bride r. oo
anu I'VE IN Vienna, nor to our own knowledge
nave the prince and princess had anv intenti0n
Of even visiting Vienna - 'oi4Oion
therefore the mean and wicked motive i'm
puted 10 him is, in consequence. absolnte1v
ldIse. rms Delng so. we must demand the in
seI ZION OF thls letter in your next issue. To-
G eetner Win full retraction and apology
,1o ierwIse we shal! take such proceedings as
we may be advised without further notice to
you. 0i HoOioe 10
We are your obedient servants.
KAYE AND CyITEDFrrA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
In the Senate

WASHINGTON, May ga message was nre-
scented from the President with a communica-
tloh from the secretary of the interior on the
SUBJECT OF purchase from the Creek Indians of
l2no Tor the use of the Seminoles Referred tn
the committee on Indian affairs. ~
Inc credentials of Calvin S Brice as Senator
nun ONO were presented and placed on f1le
conference committee was ordered on the
pension appropriation bill The silver bill was
then taken up and Daniel addressed the Senate
IN favor of silver coinage
ganlei salo gold and silver money were we'd
eH ny nature before the jury of all civil and en-
Hghlened nations, throughout The centuries tho
cause OF gold and silver had been heard and
with Que voice the nations had answered thai IN
eoId ana silver belonged the royal attribute of
money Daniel ridiculed the idea of an ava.
lanche OF silver crushing down upon the TTni+ad
STATES IN case OF the free coinage of silver n
was obvious, he said, that silver money abroad
would not come TO the United states mint: and
, ~ de- also OBVIOUS there was no such annual
production OF silver in the world Q42 Ol0 am
ounces, OF which all but 51,OOlOO0 were now
Solheu) as 10 cause any fear or that soora
Ihere was only one other point of annre
nehSloh-lhe apprehension that there was
du accumulated stock of silver that
would rush to America as soon oS
the mint was opened to free coinage and this
was answered by the secretary of the treasury
thlnself who stated in his report: There is no
known accumulation of silver bullion anv v-l1aro
IN the world All silver should be admitted 70 |
lree coinage, and all silver being TO admitted 10
Falue equal with gold. 1t was most reasonahIe
20 conclude that as soon as there was a restor
atlon OF silver to Its ancient nlane nj rooHa,-
dignity, and thus an enlargement of The ,voTiS2ss
Nolume OF money. the prices of these things thar
hau gone down with its decline would AGAIN
nave q tendency to rise with its ascension Ar
tAe cIose OF D2nlel's speech the silver bill was
Idiu ASIDE without action and amendments To
the naval appropriation bill agreed to. After
executive session, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.
refer Jensen and Mrs. Larson, of Denver
Love Illegally and Elope.

DENVER May 22.-TSpecial telegram ~ ,r,,r
HERALD. Some weeks ago Mrs Peter Tars 80
Iouno her husband and handsome Mrs. Beune
Larson, wife of Louis Larson closer topethe,
Ihan their relations allowed and scolded then,
Iney promised better conduct and she forga,,o
thefn ana kept the secret. Late last nieht che
learned that Mrs. Larson had disanneared ma
later her Peter was also missing and then
Irlenos told her the twain had eioped and tto+
MIS- Larson had confessed her undying love for
ner husbands misery but left three children
pehlno Mrs. Jensen is lest penniless with ono
child and no Peter
AL Denmead, claiming the heavv v,o;-,,+
championship of Texas, was boastinp tbis
AFTERNOON OF his hstic ability and Billy Woods
lhe Colorado champion, offered to figbt him
Inc prehmlnaries were quickly ARRANGED and
Cne men met In stable on Twentv-frst and
Market streets. Denmead was the beavieo+
man, but Woods pounded him all over and one
round lasting forty-ive seconds, was enonoh To
satisfy the Texas pugilist. "
winnie Burton, of Mansfield, Ohio. some veors
ago. "hen young and beautiful, married AGAINST
ler lathers wishes and was disowncd Tban
her husband tired of her and she ortfted I.o+a1,,
paUtIlh9 With consumption she has been nl,in9
her vocation In LeadTiile and slowly diving. Her
1ather died recently, leaving Si5OOoO to her if
she eould be found. Lawyers tracked ber +o
Ouray, thence to Leadville and this evanin,r
accompanied by an attorney who had been
Tor her, she passed through Dan1,o,.
en- route to Ohio. She is very feeble and roo,,
not live month longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
4 SOCIETY BELLE.
Editor WiIdman, of Boise, is Soon
to Marry One.
SHEls SENATOR STEWARDS NIECE
After Visiting Idaho, They viii 90 to Singa-
pore, TO Which Place Mr.. Wildman will
be Appointed Consul.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 22-[Special tele-
ram 10 The HERALD. Editor Raunceyil,e
Wldman, OF the Boise City Statesman. is to
De married in this city June 8 to Miss Letita
Aldrlch, OF San Francisco Miss Aldrich has
peen Tor the past season one of the
oeiies OF Washington society. She is
niece Of Senator Stewart, of Nevada.
ana granddaughter of Senator Foote,
Oh mississippi and has spent the last year here
aS tne guest of the Stewards, who reside at the
arlstocratic Shoreham flats, the property of
Vice-President Morton.
MISS Aldrich is stately young lady of the
brunette type of beauty. She has had one sea-
son on The stage as member of Palmer's Jim
'ne fenman" company and would have contin-
ueu IN that vocation but for her betrothal to
Mr. Wlldman Her marriage will be solemnized
ny tne heV. DR.. Douglass rector of ST. Johns
episcopal church, who performed the service at
tne recent Blaine-Damrosch marriage. It will
De one OF the events of the season and the ex
pecVant groom is to be heartily congratulated
upon MS success in winning so fair bride. Mr..
ana Mrs. Wildman will leave for Idaho i'm
neulately after the wedding and after a short
stay In Boise City they will proceed to San
francisco and sail hence to Singapore. India. to
wnlch country Mr.. Wildman will soon be
accreuteu as United States consul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-23
American Baptist PubI,cation soo;ot,

CHICAGO, May 22.-The American Baptist
publication society to-day elected Samuel A
Crozier, OF Pennsylvania, president. A LARGE
number OF other officers were also elected a
committee report was adopted recommending,
That the managers appoint men to prepare a
catechlsm for use in Sunday schools. AT the
AFTERNOON session a sensational episode oo-
CURED, involving the race question. Rev s.
Binga, OF Virginia. presented protest from the
virginia state Association of Colored BantistS
concerning the publication society for the
llndlgnlty offered the colored people by dropping,
lnrough race prejudice, the names of Revss'
LOVE, summons and Brooks from the list Of
contributors to the Baptist Teacher "a
MT Blnga firmly demanded an explanation
OF tne dropping of his three colored brethren
General Secretary Griffiths assumed All the
responsibility. He said the three ministers in
question had said warm things during the hit
Ter troubles at Indianapolis last wear which
the people had exaggerated and misunderstood
Inc three were thereby untitled to serve "a
eeutorlal writer's and the publishers who had
tne right, so informed them. At the conclusion
OF Dr. Gr1ffths' remarks the protest was re-
1erred to the board of managers 1t was inti.
mated during the discussion on the matter that
unless something is done 10 counteract the
enect OF the dismissal of the three colored
writers, the BaptistS are liable to have their
mold on the colOred race weakened