davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
GOOD sTATESMANSHIP

Tnuuestionably the ablest and most exhaustive speech heard in Congress for many years on the money question was made by Sena- tor Jones, of Arkansas, on the pend- ing Republican silver bill, on the ! 18th ult. This speech is so broad and comprehensive, and yet so con else. that it is impossible to clearly 1 indicate the points therein made, or the ground covered, in fewer words than the speaker himself employed. Briefly, the bill under discussion pro- vides for the purchase by the Gov ernment of all the silver bullion pro- duced from American mines, and even more, and payment therefor III Treasury notes receivable for public dues. and redeemable only in silver bullion at whatever the market price of that commodity may be at the time of redemption. It is not pro- posed in the bill to coin and circulate this bullion, but to store it away in the Treasury vaults for the redemp- ton of the notes issued in payment therefor. Nor is it proposed to in- vest these notes with the full quality or value of money. They are not to be legal tender for private debts. 1 This. Senator Jones argued, would l benefit nobody but the mine owner. It would give him q permanent market for the product of his mine, where he could sell his bullion at the highest price obtainable in the world. But, while it would thus benefit the mine owner, it would bring no corresponding relief, if in- deed any relief at all, to the people. It is true these notes would be an in- crease of the volume of circulating medium, but as they would not be a legal tender for private debts, and as their value would depend upon the market value of bullion as a com modty, they would always be second- class money, constantly fluctuating in value, and operating harmfully upon the business interests of the country, especially of the debtor class.
 Senator Jones argued that the bill should be so amended that the en- tire product of all American mines might be deposited in the Treasury and coin or coin certificates issued therefor that the bullion when so deposited should all be coined into money and so much of it put in cir culation as could be, and certificates issued dollar for dollar for the re- mainder and put in circulation; that these certificates should not be sec ond-class money, as the bill pro- poses that the Treasury notes shall be, but that they should be rcceiva- ble for all taxes and dues to the United States of every description, and should also be a lawful tender for the payment of all debts, public and private, and redeemable in coin, and consequently as near as possible of the same value as all other money gold, silver, and legal tender Treas ury notes.
 Taken as a whole, that part rclat- ing to the tariff, as well as the part relating to the main question under discussion. the speech is incontro- vertible, and places the entire re- sponsibility for the present depressed financial condition of the country upon the Republican party, where it of course rightfully belongs. The speech should be carefully read by every citizen of the State.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

The night before the last town election, MT. sam Grayson, son of Postmaster Taylor Grayson, came down town and was heard by several Democrats to tell his brother: Jim, Pap says watch the niggers,' The Democratic ticket was elected.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

We are really sorry for our crcdu- lous and confding friend, Wyatt Gentry, upon whom the bosses threaten to force the nomination for sheriff, provided they do not receive a big bid therefor from any person whom they like better. We regret to see Wyatt held up and robbed right on the pubhc highway, as it were. But we admonIsh him right here that pap" will he certain to demand large sum of money from the moneyed men of the ticket to compensate him for "having the nig- gers watched" and that while he will force compliance with this demand, the negroes are not going to be watched in this election by him or any of his rounders, but on the con trary they have made mp their minds to watch the watchers, and vote against them from one end of the ticket 10 the other.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
His Blood Poisoned by Cow Itch.

About six years ago my blood was poisoned with COW itch, and every spring since l nave been troubled with the poison breaking out ill large sores all over my body. l tried every remedy without receiving any benefit. Three bottles of Swift s Specific (S. s. S.) effected q com plete and permanent cure, when all other blood remedies had failed.
 R. l.. HENDERSON,
 Live Oak, Fla.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

Decoration Day, in honor of the nations dead, was generally ob- served throughout the country, on May 3Oth. Congress adjourned, business in some parts was suspend- ed, and the people generally turned their attention upon those who died for their country.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

Get this into your mind; A pro- tectiyc tariff is a tax. A protective tariff tax, high or low, protects no- body but the manufacturer. He alone gets the protection. Are you a manufacturer The burdens of a protective tariff tax fall upon the consumer. Are you consumer;
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

The Dispatch has charged that ''it is said" that the Democrats received S350 from school book trust for use in the late election for school direc- tors in this District. We deny the charge, and call upon the Dispatch to know who made it.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

To the Dispatch: We demand the name of the person who told you that the Democrats received money from q school book trust, or any other source, for use in the late elec- ton for school directors in this District
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

We are told that in the ensuing campaign the slogan of the L. l.. Republican bosses will be the same that it was two years ago, to-wit: ''Pap says watch the triggers '
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

The Texas Spring Palace, which was simply fine Exposition build ing located at Ft. Worth, and filed with splendid exhibits of all the products and resources of the State, was destroyed by fire last Friday night. There were four thousand people in the building when the fire broke out, perhaps ono-third Of them on the second floor, and notwith- standing the entire structure was consumed in three minutes, only one life was lost. The fire was started by little boy stepping upon a match near some domestic which it ignited, and before the flame could be eXtin- guished it had set fire to the straw with which the entire building was decorated. The building, which cost about S75 ,00O, will be rebuilt.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

Swift's Specific is entirely vege- table medicine, which has ever cured blood poison, scrofula, blood humors and kindred diseases. Send for our book on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
 Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

The Democratic ticket is now in the field, and no doubt pap" has al- ready set the boys to watching the niggcrs.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

To the Dispatch; Don't be a clam. Fell LIS who said the Demo- crats received money from q school book trust, or any other source, for use in the late election for school directors in this District:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
BUSINESS NOTICE.

As l will be absent a considerable portion of the time during the next two months, Hon. E. F.. White will assist in the editorial conduct of the PIcAYUNE, beginning with issue of June 4th. His contributions will be marked thus s.
 ]. w. GARDNER.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

In the last campaign pap said watch the niggeIs. In thus cam paign the "niggefS" spy they are going Co watch pap.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
A Great German Papers Editor

Says cditorially; II received from A. k. Hawkes., of Austin, pair of hls Crystallized Lens spectaclcs, and l lmust say was surprised to find them so transparent and fine. con sider these spectacles the best in cx- istencc, and can highly recommend them to all those who are obliged to use glasses. 1 believe that these lenses really preserve the eyes, and not like So many inferior and badly ground glasses do, iniurc the eve sight, c. DiErzEL.
 Ed. Texas Ger. ) Post.
 All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed at Hugh Moucriefs drug store.
 Many people habitually endure a feeling of lassitude, because they think they have to. If they would take Dr. J. II McLean's Sarsapa- rilla this feeling of wcariness would give place to yigor and vitality.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket. For Representative, E. F.. WHITE. County and Probate Judge, w. N. SUTTON. Circuit Clerk, ]. F.. PORTIS. County Clerk, o. k. MCDANIEL.
 Sheriff,
 ED HOOD.
 Tax Assessor, ]. F. F.. MAY.
 Treasurer, JOHN PARKER,
 Surveyor, GEO. E. MAUTZ.
 Coroner, T. NJ. GAMMAGE. Missouri Township Ticket. For Justices of the Peace, w. NJ. KAY, J. J. MCGRAW, D. J. MONTGOME FRY. Jr. Constable, LEVI MOORE.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce Hon. Thos. C. McRae as candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District of Arkansas, subject to the action ot the Dem ocratic convention.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

The importance Of purifying the blood can not be oyerestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hoods Sarsapari!la is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while 1t eradicates disease. Give 1t a trial
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by c. I. Hood 6 Co.,, Lowell. Mass.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER fEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices Toe per line each insertion 5c ger line to regular advertisers who run them all the time,
 Res~ All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04
Blood Will Tell.
It | OMPANG,
 Atlanta, Ga.

There are "Blue-blooded' people and Red -blooded" people, and "White-blooded" people; but there are more "Bad-blooded" people than all the rest put together. Sometimes their blood is simply impure. In that case there is no better remedy than Fortuna. But sometimes their blood is diseased, and horrible in- deed some of these blood diseases are. There is chronic catarrh for instance, and scrofula, and chronic rheumatism. chronic ulcers, and even more horrible diseases. These are terrible diseases, and especially so when they break out at this season of the year, when the body is relax ing under the eneryating heat. and yet has not adapted itself to deblli- tating summer conditions. Happily, suffering manhood is not without q remedy for such dire alllictions. La-cu-pi-a has proved itself in thous- ands of cases 3 grand cure for them. Read it's record in Dr. Hartman's Ills of Life" sent free by Peruna Medicine Co.,. Cleveland, 0.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-04

Quininc racks the nerves. "C. C.. C. Certain Chill Cure racks malaria and chills. No cure, no pay. Sold by Hugh Moncricf,
 When afflicted with any of the miserable skin diseases which make life burden, try Hunt Cure. l. is guaranteed If it docs you no good It will cost you nothing, For sale by Hugh Moucrcf.
 Sick headache is the bane of many lives. This annoying complaint may be cured and prevented by the oc- casional use of Dr. J. II. Mclean s Liver and Kidney Pellets Oittle pills).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
THE BEETLE.

The shrlling locust slowly sheathes
HIS dagger-yoice, and creeps away
Beneath the brooding leaves here breathes
The zephyr of the dyiag day.
One naked star mas waded through
The purple shadows OF the night,
And faltering as falls the dew
1t drips its misty light.
Der garden-blooms,
On tides of musk,
The beetle oooms adown the glooms
And bumps along the dusk.
The ka;ydid Is rssping at
The silence from the tangled broom:
On drunken wings the Hitting bat
Goes staggering athw srth the e. loom:
The tosdstool bulges through the weeds,
And lavishly to lett ana right
The frefiies. like golden seeds,
Are sown about the night
Der slumbrous blooms,
On floods OF musk,
The beetle booms allows the glooms
And bumps along the dusk.
The primrose flares its baby-hands
Wide open as the empty moon,
Slow lifted from the un6eflands
Drifts upon the azure-arched lagoon,
The sn adows Oh the garden walk
Are frayed with riits OF silver light;
And triokliue down the poppy-stalk,
The oewdrop streaks the night
o'er folded blooms.
On swirls OF musk.
The beetle beoms adown the glooms
And bumps Il ong the dusk
JONES HhIcoFab Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
DUST OF THE DIAMOND.
= Concerning the Players in the
League.


League.
20 Turner, The big center fielder of the spo.
q, doesn't believe in number thirteen being
300. In 1889 he started for Omaha on q
" with the Minneapolis club. There were
sSn men In the team; they put up at
IN thirteenth street, and ne himself DC.
room thirteen. 1--WE beat the omahas
eemes ont of four" said Tom, "and /
played better ball in my life"
sueiy made great throw to third in Satur-
game, shutting out a Spokane base
I The effort wrenched his side, and he
Unable to play Yesterday
= series has been one OF the best played in
NAsue Sharp work and few runs have
seefised every game
sooi the protest girls in Seattle have been
- aaencarts of the games of late. They
oox In the grand stand and say pretty
70 each other about Fender and Fi,zver-
ous says "fitz" has such awfuliy white
sns Tue other raves about Psnder's .sloye
.,oas'scne' Then they wait for the two
Volae our o. their dressing room and ride
-. own with them on car. The two popu-
800" oio fair to 60 the way Of Gus Klopf.
S.es on the l4th and 18th OF October.
ieonardfs aggregation from Omaha
a. &a1Ason street park 10 at
IS considerable attention, as the home
oeen materially strengthened and is
aae stick work. Manager Rockwell re-
~. Nster from Mr.. Leonard yesterday AK
I~.Mere be three games played instead of
~ Is the amount guaranteed for each
Pay so large the local association will
aau See If the first days patronage Will
puts third game.
10y made great throw TO first yesterday
s.'a osse-hit. and thinner pulled down
- oi sayder's high balls and dropped like
On Phillips who was. trying for steal.
pays were loudlv applauded.
a.afday's game, when bases were fan.
800 brought in every man with a beauti-
IL was the first time timely
se Aind has been made on the home
us this season.
Aepi, The smooth-fsced pitcher OF the
"hose engagement to Miss Ida Keane.
was announced in the PosT-INrELrI.
Sme time ago will be married 10 that
May next Sunday The ce.emonv viii
s''aeo at the residence of the brides pa
sae ue Game played on Wednesday. in
=. score was 20 ., viii be PLAYED off at
ueei' aud as 1t is the last time the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

SUMMARY.
armed runs-Spokane /.
~ ~ fobsse hits-Ward
~ Rolen bases ernon 2. Smith.
bubble pays-Snyder. thinner. Smith; Fits
nd Smith.
nes on balls-France 2. Borchers S.
TINT hby hal-By Borchers l.
III z1ck out-By France 8. by Borchers S
he'd balls-Mlls 8
4 een nd ptches-France 2, Borchers 2
Inc OF game-One hour and ffty-seven
Nhutes.
Enpire-Rhue.
Xcoyer-Bax,er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
AS USUAL AT TACOMA.
Tho Home Team Down the Portlands
Ten TO Six.

xho Home Team Down the Portlands
Ten to Six.
TACOMA. Sept. 2S.-A hot liner from
Wright's bat sailed like a gleam of light out
toward "Jiggs" Parrott on third base for
the Portlands in the bali game here today.
That agile ball-player leape6 high into the
air and the ball struck in his left hand
high above his head. He dropped to the
ground and threw the ball to first in time
TO make one OF the most brilliant doubles
ever seen on the home grounds. Otherwise
the game was featureiess, except for the
heavy smuggling on each side. The hits of
the Portiands were scattering, but in the
sixth inning they had no trouble in finding
March and batted him at will for four runs.
The Tacomas had no trouble in smuggling
I. Parrott and won the game in the first
five innings. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
TACOMA.

Tacoma. s.......-l 81 8 o 2 0-l0
Portland. - 1000 O41Ol-6
Earned runs-Tacoma /, Portland 1.
Two-base hits-Reidy. Hulin, w. Parrott
Stolen bases-Mannassau 3, Wright, Van Zant,
Hassamer.
Left on bases-Tacoma 4. Portland
Double plays-Mcvey to Hasssmer to Breck-
enridge, w. Parrot TO Breckenridge.
Bases en- called bals-Tacoma 2, Portland 2.
Passed balls Earle 3. Lands
Struck out-By March 4, by PARROT 2
Time Of game-l:50.
IJmDire-Sfanfou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
BASEBALL IN TIE EAST.

TOLEDO, Sept 2S.-Toledo IL, Athletics 8.
Second game: Tole,lo Is. Athletics /.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept 2S.-St Louis 2. Balti-
more 4. Second game: ST. Louis 8, Balti-
more1.
CoLuMBus. Sept. g.. - Columbus 4,
Rochester 2. Second game: Columbus 2,
Rochester 2; called at end of the fifth in
ming on account of darkness.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 49, Louisville 5,
Syracuse 10. Second game: Louisville IL,
Syracuse 4.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2S.-Sacramento 4,
Oakland g.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2s.-San Francisco
Is, Stockton 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

game OF ball between the Ballard Grays and
North Seattles was played at Ballard yes
~, resulting in q decided victory for the
per. The game throughout was combina.
OF brilliant plays aud glaring errors, par
s'iy on the part Of the visitors The fol-
ng 10 TIE score: Ballard o. Seattle II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29

spokanes will be seen here this year, the crowd
WIN probably be large one. The games have
broken even thus far in the series, aud the con-
Test Tor the odd one will be spirited. Pete SON.
ers viii go in the box for Seattle. and Huston
VIII pitch for the visitors. The makeu Of the
tesms will be as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-29
ROSABELLE.

ROSABELLE.
o listen, listen, ladies gayl
No naughty feat of arms tell:
Soft 10 the note, and sad the lay
That mourns the lovely Rosabelle.
Moor, moor the barge We gallant crew
And, gentle lady, deign to stay!
Rest thee in Castle Ravensheuch,
Nor tempt the stormy firth today.
The blaekening wave is edged with white;
To inch aud rock the seamews fly;
The fishers have heard the water sprite.
Whose screams forbode that wreck is nigh.
Last night the gifted Seer did view
A wet shroud swathed round lady gay;::
Then stay thee. Fair, in Ravensheuch;
Why cross the gloomy firth today?
IT'S not because Lord Lindesay's heir
Tonight al Roslin leads the ball,
But that my iady-mother there
Sits lonely IN her castle hall.
It's not because the ring they ride,
And Lindsay at the ring rides well,
But that my sire the wine will chide
Ii lis not filrd by RosaDelle.
Ger Rosln all that dreary night
A wondrous blaze was seen to CLEAN:
Twas broader than the watch-tre's light
And redder than the bright moonbeam.
1t glared on Roslin's castied rock.
1t ruddled all the cOpse- wood glen:
Twas seen from Dryden's groves OF oak,
And seen from cavern'd Hawthornden.
seem'd ell on fire that chapel proud
Where Roslin's chiefs uncofn'd lie,
Zach baron. Tor a sable shro1d,
sneath'd in his iron panoply.
Seem'd all on fire within, around,
Deep sacristy aud affairs pale;
Shoue every pillar foliage bound,
And glimmered all the dead mems mail
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12
st,S-vAN AMBURG CIRCUS.

-
r Here To Day After Doing
~ Ind Giving satisfaction
- - In Columbia.
- Cane many a small boy was sad
J . ss.f tleavy rain of last night SET In
E,lc.s load was lifted of his heart this
|St when the sun came peeping
sf he clouds. Many Lancaster
"A inOms we'll as young, were disap-
( Die tho heavy rain ON the day that
sSitI,.s show was here, and they did
see the exhibition of the Main
tg show spoiled to day.
!. e9e exhibited in Columbia yester-
- evening and gave the hest OF
~ The people OF that town were
~ Rl0ased and they say 1t Is one of
Aows that ever exhibited there.
k,.S dobs not pretend to have the
- NV What Barnum and Forepaugh
he advertise it as such. He
se nee good old time circuses with
.S2 That verybody can soc.
ka eShe heavy sorm of last evening
did not arrive here until after
NJ this morning. The tent was
ted in McGrann's park and the
livery good size. The parade
hth1oor,st whi, b time the streets
tn people, including many
% CtsE first wagon show OF
n aAt bal tween here in
III MI tfum performance is
as the parade the
~. s,want no more. Fifteen
phipges were seen in the
as ar were headed by good
scra ntwelve gray horses. Two
Exhibitions of picking up
,c. lspm the ground, and Luke
fy funny as countryman on
In falephant and several cam-
- y horses and trick mules,
= y attention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12
M urisrta.
Philadelphia Produce Market.

THIWueIpuIH TrOUUCe WHFH6t'
PHILADELPHIA, June i2.-Noon-Flo duh /;
Penn'a supers, 2 2jop2 30: extra. 2751p3 rs ;
family, So 25s5 80; roller, q 7Sas 20; patent.
- S5CG5 90
Wheat dun No. . Red new, ol@slc; No. 2
Pa. do, a6c.
Corn quiet; No. 2. new, ao,l(9i2Isc; old, 400
aic.
Oats dull; No, 2 white Sc.; No. 2
mixed, 33c.
Bran dull Winter. slt 500 10 o.. Spring, siS 10
@laO0
Blled hay dull $40 00ai2 % as 10 quality /;
timothy 10 O00el2 90 for choice; mi xed, " 51eD
10 % baled rye straw, new, sli O0g Is %.
Butter flrm Ponn'a creamery extra
l+@ii1sc; Penna firsts extra, l7c jobbing, $50
-.
Eggs dun; Penna frsts, Ia,Sa I5c held lots,
lita lbc, as to quality.
Cheese steady; part skins. 6Go7c; full skins
l@2c.
Petroleum steady: refined In bbls., 81 ~.
Potatoes firm 81 00d2 rs per bbl for new.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-12
Tribute TO MIR. 3. S. High.


A. a special meeting OF the church council
OF st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church, of
Lancaster. Ia, held June s, 1890. the following
action was taken with repard 10 the death OF
Mr.. y. =. High
WHEREAS, IL has pleased Almighty God, In
his Infinite wisdom, TO remove from our midst,
6y death, our beloved brother and faithful co
Inborer, Mr.. +. x. High, who for many years has
been devoted member and efficient trustee OF
our congregation ; therefore,
Rcsoircd, That In the death OF our brother
this congregation has sustained great loss
and that we record this mysterious providence
with profound sorrow, yet humbly submitting
10 the supreme will Of Him who doeth all
things we'll
Pssolped, That we will ever cherish his mem
ory with grateful love, and that we recognize
his removal ~ divine call To emulate his vir-
tues, and 90 pursue the work Of Gods King.
dom with renewed conseoratiop and fidelity.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathizo with
his bereaved family, and commend them to
the tender care OF the 1od Of all consolation
Resoiped, That we record these resolutions
upon our minutes, and that copy Of them be
presented To the fsmily Of the deceased.
II. Il. COCHRAN,
u. ~. BuRSK,
j. ii. WIDMiER,
IA Cpnmi tire.