davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
LADIES

spo, up shhildren shnnIen that want building
Sasisssls s,s1ls to tage oN cr. BIITERs.
All Tide ds.ls1s nlniiis,a; issD; iIpdise'- IL
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
Illlt;Si:,i..r.

The Erie road Bradford, Eldred and
Cuba and WelloviIle ana C,udersport
roads are ied up at Wellsyille by land
slides CEASED by the heavy rains pre-
va ling
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
SHARON COURT.

" Meets at Masonic Hall, in Davis
ggfUye, ! " l! !st, sd, Friday nights. Mrs.
P1 p,O' Bblnford, ! NJ. A., Mrs. Lucy D.
rore, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
, IMMACULATEs.

srall huntsville i Lodge No, IA meets
py t,sly friday night at their Hall
MTluanuel Ma MeCally w. NJ, Walter
Taylor, Sec. '''o' ''""
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
Society Meetings.
MASONIC.

MASONIC
\ Evening Star Lodge No. s second
Monday y % night off each month, at their
nall : IN 10 Davis Grove. H. c Bin
lOrd w. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
FLOODS IN THE EMPIRE STATE
1nund atioHs In CAMS go. Eimira, Hor-
neIxsville and Elsewhere.

ELMIRA. n w. Sept. r. Nearly
three inches of rain fell here il twenty
roar hours, and the water, Increased by
The streams above, raised the Chelnung
river to the danger lie The lower
I arts OF the city We're under water.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
ODD FELLOWS.

/, 'DrIng .r1 City Lodge No. 276S meets
naa.b alu oId T,.I, tuesday nights in each
Cooper, Sec. '''''S' - " : 2
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-13
). M. T. NO. |.

Lil,iaa u; ana y 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Suggs, Sec. '" 4" MISS Sarah
'hs HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AZ.
GA ana %lS Srd, Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Hall Sa S%eDonald W p, Miss Erma
r.. AD BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
nd dd'!'ed ss1 Brothers Bro of Friendship lst
lops,0 0ta u Monday N nights. Mingo
w. NJ, vii lam Bates. Sec
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16

If we cant put in our ballots then we must put in our bullets. The Red Coats must go. Our children must inherit the liberty bequeathed to us by our fathers of 1776.- Arkansaw Dispatch.
 The above appeared in among local items in Capt. Ansley's paper, the Dispatch, last week. What think you of it, reader: Does it not inci&c to violence and bloodshed, as did the utteranccs of the Chicago an- archists? But Capt. Ansley, in writing of the hanging of the anar- chists there, who lead the Haymarket riot, said that it,was "strangulation of free speech" Can sane, sensible men longer follow the leadership of such men as Ansley, Jones X Co, ! We think not.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
Reply to the Arkansaw Dispatch.
RossToN, April l2, 1890.

ROSSToN, April l2, 1850.
 Editor PICAYUNE In last weeks issue of the Dispatch appeared the following paragraph; Bro. A. B. Luck instructs us to say that Judge Neill was never considered U. l.. man to hurt, only sprinkied not i'm merscd in the waters of truth"
 No, MT. Editor, l was never l.. l.. man to hurt. Take the term l.. l.. man as here defined by its party leaders, and it means Republican in disguise, and if know myself at all l never wish to be Republican. If 'the honest, horny-handed, sun burnt sons of toll" understood the insidious workings of the U. l. party the revolt would be such that noth- ing but the Republican element would remain in it, and no immer- sion under the sun would hold the honest element of Nevada county in the l.. l.. party, were they made aware that they were acting in con cert with the Republican party. But such is the case, nor is the proof wanting to verify the fact. The chairman of the l.. l.. central com mittee accepted place in Repub- lican office. Mir. Grayson is too much of party man to grant such q favor upon personal friendship alone, nor is it lawful to do such a thing outside the Republicans. The chairman of a central committee is the common guardian of the party s interest, and if he takes up his bag gage and jumps into a Republican camp, and no L. l.. man kicks, then what think ye: When the l.. l.. party nominated its State ticket did they not expect Republican aid !? Why. certainly they did, and when the Republicans declared formally that they would not put any ticket in the field, while efforts were put forth by the two united, and how vigorous the campaign. Why did these two work together, if the cause was not common? Victory to one party meant victory to both, and in the election of special justices of the Supreme Court. the Republicans furnished the ticket and the l.. l.. men supported it. What meaneth all this mixing, if the two parties are common enemies! If the two are incompatible elements, how do they work so tremendously together? If the national Republicans are odious. why pet and support the local Re publicans:
 No, l was not immersed in the waters of Republican truth. only spriukled, and many more good men have only been sprinkled, and the day is not far distant when they shall rise up and declare it.
 D. !. NELL
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
The Flowers that Bloon

in the spring, fragrant and tro.,,
 their vernal beauty, are welcome 'n deed after winters long and oh. 'n' less reign. The birds also es,' ".:., their merry roundelays, the h,I. 'n breezes, the running brooks and S'ay . far-reaching meadows robed ;n , 'le vet green-all these charm aro se'' sense and fill the soul with oladnoay But there is something that is moo" S'. welcome in spring than flowers s sns birds and breezes, running broa, "au and meadows green, and that As ;s medicine that will gently purpe sns cleanse the blood of the fatty snd @ noxious impurities that have colla" u ted in it during the winter, and b,v. it pure and wholesome and in n,on.e e condition for long hot spell. Spol st a medicine is Pe-ru-na, the o,a.. Blood Purifier and Tonic. TaLe :. in time and tone your system unN;t will fortify you against the most do
 biliating effects of the heat. Don, forget Man-a-lin, also, for your hon
 els. Sl a bottle each. For sale h,
 Geo. W. Terry.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
Brisbane Bearings.
-ealth still improving.

Health still improving.
 Cotton planting is the order of the day.
 MT. NJ. NJ. Murrah is visiting rel atlves at this place.
 I would like to know why MT. .Iudson Bailey is going to Rosston so much. Guess Miss May knows.
 There was speaking at Union church latt Saturday night, by Mir. Billie Wallis. After he got through they organized U. l.. P.-Republi- can-Farmers Alliance club. He turned up nine of them. Look out, boys. Wallis is the man that voted for the negro for tax assessor or Hempstead county, and said 1t was the happiest hour he ever spent Tn his life.
 Mir. Wesley Thomasson has been at. l.. man, but has come home to the Democrats. He says why he turned back was, that he dreamed he went to hell and saw sever al squads, here and there, and asking the devil who was that in the west, he said lawyers, and who was that in the east, he said doctors; he saw some hanging over the fire and he asked who were they, he said U. l.. P. P.-Wheelers-they are so d. green we have to dry them before they will burn. ELLic hofIEN'
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
Emmet Etchings.

Health good. MT. Will Phillips is at home on visit.
 Miss Ella Phillips is now teaching school.
 Messrs. Ben and Ed Rhodes and Nat Daniell, of Honeayille, were up Saturday.
 Mir. N. B. Wall, of Prescott, was down last Saturday, but Miss Laura was not in town.
 Stainton & McSwain have the ium- Der on the ground and have com menced building their new store house.
 On last Tuesday the depot at this place was discovered to be on fire, but was extinguished before any dam age was done.
 Several buggies from Prescott sun day-Ed Hood, Davis Gathright, Levi Moore and others. They all had their best girls with them.
 On last Thursday night at F o'clock, the alarm of fire was sound- ed. Barn of Mir. Fred Chambers was burned, with all of its contents. By hard work the residence was saved. Loss about S300-insured for S,5. DAMoCLEs.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
B0ught0n Freezes.
Weather beautiful.

Weather beautiful
 Why earnest the bluencsS that overshadowed thy sad countenance Sunday, Willie: Echo whispers. Ask Hemmie.
 Misses Fannie Martin and Jessie Ansley, escorted by Messrs. Ben Blakely and Will Moncrief, attended church at Providence last Sunday.
 Why can't we spend day pie nicing in the sweet green woods, where we may enjoy the refreshing breezes and glad sublimity of inspir- ing nature.
 Little Rosie, daughter of Mir. F.. Dclaughtor, of this place, v'riir play ing on the new bulding which he is now having erected, fell and was se- verely wounded.
 Rev. w. T, Box preached his farewell sermon to large and at tentivc congregation at Providence last Sunday, The good people of that community are sad to give him up He has faithfully served them as pastor for more than year.
 A deep gloom fell upon a merry group ot boys and girls late sunday
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16

Disease lies in ambush for ,h. weak; a feeble constitution is ;II adapted to encounter malarious at. mosphere and sudden changes n, temperature, and the least rohus, are usually the earliest victims. n, U. II. McLean's Sarsaparills will give tone, vitality and strength to the entire body.
 Persons advanced in years feel stronger and better, as we'll as free, from the infirmities of age, by takino Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
 Good meals, only 25c.. at All hours, at restaurant of Mrs. loo kershaw, Hope, Ark.
 For an emergency there is no rem. edy more essential than ,sC. c. C. Certain Cough Cure" for croup whooplng cough, etc. Sold by Hugh Moncrief.
 You will be cured without an in. iliction if you take ''C. C. c. Certain Chill Cure" for chills and fever. Pleasant to take. Guaranteed For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
 Nervous and delicate women should not take quinine and rack their nerves, but "'C. c. c. Certain Chill Cure,' the great remedy for fever, ague and malaria. Sold and warranted by Hugh Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
Rheumatism and Catarrh.

Rheumatism and catarrh are both blood diseases. In many severe cases they have icdcd with B. B. B. Botanic Blood Bslm) made by Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga. Send for hook of convincing proof-free.
 G. .. Dodge, Atlanta, Ca. says; "My witc had catarrh and nothing did her any good. Her constitution iinally failed and poison got into her blood. place her on use of B. 5. B., and to my surprise her recovery was rapid and complete"
 w. P. Mcdaniel, Atlanta, Ga, writes: "I was much emaciated and had rheumati.m so bad could not get along without crutch- cs also had neuralgia in the head First. class physicians did me no good, Then tried E. B. B., and its effects were magical. l chccrtully recommend it as good tonic and quick cure"
 Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn, writes: 'I had catarrh six years and most distressing cough, and my eyes were much swollen. Five bottles of B. B. B., thank God. cured me-"
 John NJ. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes: Il was subject number of years to spells of intiammatory rheumatism, which six bottles of B. B. B., thank heaven, has entirely cured. have not felt the slighest pain since"
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
BOdraW Bells.

We have had fine weather for farming.
 Capt. John Parker and w. T. Settle went to Willisville last week.
 Mir. Dixon Urrey had bad luck-he lost his horse. l sympathze with him.
 Rev. k. II. White, of Ozan, and T. C. White, of Bingen, are visiting their many friends at Bodcaw.
 The base ball club met last Satur- day evening. If they keep on i'm proving, they will soon be the boss players.
 There was public speaking at Union last Saturday night, by Mir. Wallis, in the interest of the l.. l.. r. He also preached at T. a. m., on Sunday. don't think politics and religion will do well together.
 was very sorry to see such bad behavior at Bodcaw chuch the other evening. It don't speak well of any community, by any means. The parents should see that their child ren go in the house. If I did not have more respect for the house of God than some l would certainly stay at home. There were some that professed to be followers of Jesus who did not manifest any interest whatever. They should be light to the world. If believers are given to Christ out of the world, then they must not be conformed to the world. May we, as Christians, treasure up the golden truths, and live for the advancement of Christ. MAID.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
Best Thing He Ever Saw.

The following is an extract from a letter written by MT. D, A. Key holds, editor and proprietor of the Herald, Lyons, Mich, under date of January II, 1890:
 You will observe that l have given your advertisement position on the first page of the Herald, while other proprietary medicines have to take the run of the paper. The req son for doing this is, that upon re- ceiying your "copy" number of the cures effected seemed similar to that of which my little boy was suf- fering, a case of blood poison, or ir- ritable sores breaking out all over his body. To-day he is entirely free from disease and one bottle of Swift's Specific (S. $. s. did the work. Now this is the reason for giving you the position, as l consider Swift's Specific (S. $. s.. the best medicine l ever saw. l wish you un- limited success in your business" 7"
 The above is a sample of letters which are coming to us all the time. $. s. <. is nearer infallihle than any remedy made, and has probably done more good than any medicine known to mankind.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16

The Texarkana Democrat predicts a Democratic victory for Nevada county at the September election We hope the prediction will prove true to the dissatisfaction of Ansley and his cats Howard Co. Press.
 Ansley's cats are dead; at least they never show themselves, now-a- days. After September he will be dead, too, politically, as well as Jones and his other co-ollice-seekers. Count on Nevada as Democratic from now on.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
NO REDUCTION.
An Admitted Increase of Sl2,OOO-
 900 in McKinley's Tariff.

| Eacl or the members or Juc way $ and Means Committee of the House has received large folio volume of 250 pages, which bears the title of A Bill to Reduce the Revenue and Equalizc Duties on Imports and for Other Purposes" Opposite each leaf of the text was page of deduc- tions complied by the statistician of the committee, a gentleman who IS detached from the Treasury for the purpose. With absolutely clerical indifference to results, he has made and stated his calculations, wherever 1t was practical to do so, of what will by MT. McKinley's measure, includ- ing the equivalent ad valorem rate where there is change from one style of duty to another, and show ing also what will be the reduction or increase in the revenue, assuming that the higher duties imposed do not prohibit or restrict the volume of i'm portations.
 The text and the statistical deduc- tions suggest that the title of the bill ought to be amended. It is not a bill to ''reduce the revenue" even according to the showing of the Re- publican committee. On the con- trary, it is bill to increase the rev enue, at the same time that it is cal culated to increase to every purchas- CT of the dutiable goods the cost of every article upon which duties are imposed, by the amount of the in- creased duties and the profit that the importer always expects to make upcn the money that he makes in paying duties.
 On one page of this volume there is a recapitulation of all the deduc- tions that have been strung alone in tempting fashion through all the pre- ceeding pages. It must have struck all the revenue reducers of the com- mittee homorously when they saw it. It gives by schedules the importa- tions for the fiscal year 1889, their values, the duties underline existing law, the estimated duties under the proposed law, the equivalent ad valorem rate under the existing law and the proposed law. It IS pleas Ing study for those Senators who prepared a bill a reduce revenues S60 ,000, ,000 a year.
 These are the figures from MT. McKinley's own side; they are not the cunningly- devised misrepresenta- tions of the free trade" minority :; they show not a reduction of the rev enues, but an increase of about eighteen millions of dollars annually, if the additions to the free list are not taken into account, and an in- crease of twelve millions if they are considered. Taking advantage of the proviso that the bill carries, that tin plate shall not be taxed at s 2-l5 cents pound until after lhe election of next fall, the statistlcian has not calculated the duties on tin at the increased rate. He has just put in the duties collected last year. To cs- timate the income under the pro- posed increase would have put up the apparent increase of revenue under the Mckinley biii ito reduce the revenue" more than seven millions. -T National Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16

evening, as one of their beloved com nanions was suddenly seized by hero- ism and rushed straight to a bound- ing cliff, and flung himself sheer from its battling brow, seemingly down into the boiling, rock torment ed waves. But finding it most too expensive to break his neck just for the sake of heroism, he went to work in good earnest, catching grape vines and saplings, until he final y gained a foot-hold, and soon present. ed his pitiful looking self to his ad- miring "fair friends ADJ.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
Laneburg Leaflets.

Mir. Elijah Matthews was quite sick Sunday.
 MT. C.. W. Mum, who was very sick a few days ago, am glad to note, is convalescing.
 Rev. Henry Mitchell preached a short but interesting sermon for Us, at the new church, Sunday.
 There is considerable talk of get ting a bad stand of corn, where 1t was planted before the heavy rains. Ed Purtle, am informed, caught a cat fish Tn Carouse creek last week, weighing between 30 and 40 pounds. In consequence of the recent heavy packing rains, some are beginning to complain of their land getting too hard to blow.
 Mir. Gam says he is done planting both corn and cotton. He is one of our most industrious farmers and staunch Democrats.
 Mir. Jas. NJ. Daniell has taken the contract to carry the mail from Pres colt to Rosston. He will make trips daily; will enter service the first of July.
 Rev. s. A. Hill published month ago that he would use as a text at New Salem next Sunday evening the words: The soul that sinneth it shall die," found in Ezekiel.
 MT. Major Sutton and Miss Jennie Phillips were united in matrimony at Bluff Springs church, on the even- ing of tue 9th inst. That their path way through life may be pleasant, is the sincere wish of the writer,
 Coon LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
Democratic Convention.

The Third Congressional Demo- cratic Convention will be held at Fordyce, in Dallas county, at l o'clock p. m., on Wednesday, the 25th day of June, 1890, to nominate a candidate for Congress. The basls of representation in the organization will be the same as that adopted by the Democratic State Central Con- mittec. J. H. CRAWFORD,
 Chm. 3rd Cong. Com. Arkadelphia, Apr. l2, 1890.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16

If the present Machine Manage ment of the Republican party or fac ton in this State has any hope or faith in such organization, why not formulate a ticket and make square and defiant race? Powell Clayton is at the head of this Machinery, and let him head such State Ticket. This would look manly and brave, and at least seem to mean something. Let this be done, or let the present Man agement retire-the Federal offices are already gobbled up-and let the party be organized anew, or formally disband,- Little Rock Republican.
 Clayton has "gobbled up" all the Federal offices in Arkansas, but for got his friend, Dr. Norwood, whom he said had "repented of his error, and come over to the Republican side" This is sad, especially to the Doctor, as he has been expecting "a foreign mission," we learn. But boss Clayton is working to again get control of affairs in this State, and will never retire" rule and ruin is his policy, so Clayton is benefited. And he will again try to use the L. l.. P. mask, to get control of Arkan- sas, but will fail in his purpose.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16

Under the Dependent Pension Bill" pension expenses will reach sl75 ,0O0 .000 year before the close of the Harrison administration, with out rendering the Pretorian element a whit more satisfied than it IS now. II [St. Louis Republic.
 This Dependent Pension Bill" has already passed one branch of the present Republican Congress, and will doubtless become law, as both Houses are controlled by them. This accounts for the necessity of the Me kinley tariff bill increasing instead of diminishing tariff taxes, as shown in article on this page. Germany and France sustain a standing, living army to-day, for one-half this enor- nous sum, and the common people of Europe are grooming beneath the great burden imposed upon them. -- Think of 1t, reader Sl15, ,OOU,OoO a year for years to come, and for what, absolutely given away to men for do- ing their duty as soldiers in the Fed eral army, for which they were paid at the time. Both the Republican and Union Labor party, in their platforms favor pensions for all which would still increase the above large sum. If you oppose this pension steal you cant he L. l.. man and follow Ansley and Jones, who openly favor it.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16

Hon. w. NJ. Fishback, in Satur- days St. Louis Republic, in page article, tells in a conservative way, the many great wrongs and atroci- ties perpetrated during the reign of Powell Clayton, as Governor of Ar kansas. He gives facts and figures from acknowledged good authorities, showing how our people were, with out cause-arrested without warrant, tried without judge or jury, and made way with; some hung, and some shot to death, others whipped and imprisoned and robbed of all personal property. Also told how ballot boxes were stolen, stuffed , and voters kept from the polls, in all parts of the State, and how Clayton disfranchised at q stroke of his pen many whole counties. It is an able, truthful article, and we wish we had the space to reproduce it entire, and we may do so yet by piece-meal; at least will take extracts from it, and keer it for reference. As long as Powell Clayton remains a political factor and tries to again get control of Arkansas, it is legitimate and proper to tell of his dark deeds of the past, and just so long will we in this way expose him.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
A lady's Perfect Companion.

Our new book by Dr. John II. Dye, one of New Works most skillful physicisns, shows that pain is not necessary in child. birth. but results from causes easily under. stood and overcome. It clearly prove. that any woman may become & mother wi.hou, suffering any pain whatever. It tells al.s how 10 overcome and prevent morning tick. ness and the many evils attending pregnancy It k highly endorsed by physicians every. where as the wife's true private companion Cut this out-it will save you great pain. and possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonisls and confidential letter sent in scaled envel. ope. Address
 FRANK THOMAS & CO,
 Baltimore, Md. Publishers.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16

The last issue of the National Democrat, of Washington, D. C., the national organ of the Democracy, copied in full our leading editorial "The U. l.. Party a Mlsnomer, " published two weeks ago, endorsing same by saying it showed up this so- called party in it's true light.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16
Hon SamueI I Randall of phila

Hon. Samuel ]. Randall, of Phila- adelphia. ex-Speaker of the House of Representatives, died at Wash ington Sunday morning at , o'clock. He had served iu the lower House of Congress for twenty-seven years continuously, and won national fame as a statesman and leader in the Democratic party.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-16

Featherston, the new Arkansas Congressman, was in Little Rock last week, the guest of Poker Jack Mcclure. If any man doubts his un- holy alliance with the Clayton gang, that ought to settle it.-lClarksville Herald Journal.