davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01
Protectionists and Taxation.

The fact ought to be impressed upon the minds of the people of this country so that it may be remember ed, that the United States govern ment takes annually from the people about one hundred millions of dol lars in excess of the needs of the government. even including the sums employed in redemption of unma- turcd bonds with excessive premi- ums. The law providing that one per cent. of the bonds of the govern ment shall be annually redeemed, has been complied with for fourteen years to come, and yet there remains large surplus in the Treasury. In other words, the debt has been re- duced beyond the sinking sum re- quirement to the amount of S706, 0iO, and there has been paid in addition millions of dollars in pre- miums in order to eXtinguish that amount of a debt not due. This has been done to the manifest and great injustice of the people who are not benefited by the taxes paid for this extraordinary purpose. The bond holders and the protected manufac- urers are the sole beneficiaries of this system.
 While this large excess of taxation is horribly unjust, it is bnt slight portion of the Ioad which Republican statesmanship-if It may he so called-compels the people to bear. The expenses of the government and the surplus are collected by the Treasury and go into it, but where it collects one dollar, not less than five. il Is estimated, goes into the pockets of the protected classss in the way of excessive profits on their products. The people pay this in their grocery bills, their clothing bills, and in a thousand ways. They don't see the figures which stand for these coutri- buttons to protection, but they can ascertain it almost exactly if they will take the account of the years expenses and find forty-seven per cent of it. Thus the clerk who re- crivcs q salary of Sl ,00O year, and spends 1t all to support himself and family, caa be morally certain that Si10 of that salary, representing but q little less than olIc-half of his year $ toll, has gone, mol to the governm- mcnt, (tor he has consumed nothing lhat came through the Custom House, bat to the few projections of this country. The protectionists
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

'Iow long will it be till nex Chwistmas?" asked four year-ol q Pearl, as she sat with all her treas ures spread before her on Christmas morning. Such hard question to answer. A long, long year to her q short swift year to Us, or perhaps a year drifting off to the shores of the Unseen, and never journeying around to Christmas again. So we only looked at her, and did not answer.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

are not grumbling about either sur plus, excessive and extraNagant eX- penditures of the Government, sub- sidies, premiums to bond-holders, or the unnecessary payment of bonds not matured for nearly half genera ton. To the contrary; every scheme by which the burdens of taxation can be increased is gladly hailed and en- Enthusiastically advocated by the few beneliciaries of protection, and there are just lots of fools among the bur- den-bearers who join in the war up on their own interests because, for sooth, it is the Republican policy - Exchange.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01
DUDLEY'S MEDICATION" {"

William Wade Dudley, the uncon- yicted ''Blocks of Five" debaucher of the ballot in the last Presidential election, visited Indianapolis for the first time since that election last Thursday. When the fact of his presence became known, John A. Lang, q well known real estate dealer and prominent man, went before l.. S. Commissioner Van Buren and made an affidavit charging Dudley with "unlawfully and feloniously counselling and advising, preventing and endcavoring to prevent qualified voters at said election, commonly called hoaters, from freely eXercls- ing the right of suffrage at that elec- ton, by bribery and offers of re- ward" Upon this affidavit war rant for Dudley's arrest was issued by the Commissioner, who took it to District Attorney Chambers, who re- fused to have it placed in the hands of an officer. The Commissioner says he was advised from Washing ton not to serve any warrants with out first consulting the District At tornev, and in the light of this infor- nation, the high-handed action of the latter official is by no means in- applicable. He was instructed by the Department of Justice at W ash ington to protect Dudley, and he has done it to the extent of disregarding his oath as an officer by standing be- tween a criminal and the outraged law. Meantime Dudley swaggered about the city as if defying arrest, and when he visited the federal building. Judge Wood. who was in the midst of trial came down from the bench to welcome the doughty corruptor of the ballot. Was there ever such a travesty upon justice a~ this: Dudley visited Indiana as II to prove that he did not fear arrest but not until he had thoughtfully fixed the authorities at ashingtOn and induced them to suspend the law in his behalf His "vindica- ton is of course now complete. Under his instructions and manipula- tion, enough votes were bought for
 Benjamin Harrison in Indiana to in- sure his election to the Presidency and the President now shows his gratitude by instructing the Depart ment of Justice to protect him from arrest when he visits she scene of his crimes!
 This is "a great country" but 1t will not long remain so if the chief officers of the nation are permitted to stoop from their high stations to protect a common criminal from the vengeance of the outraged law 1Pine Bluff Press Eagle, Dec. l1,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01
The Lady Next Door.

Mrs. w. envied the lady next door because she always seemed so we'll and happy. ''She enjoys life and 1 don't" said the discontented madam. ''How l would love to change places with herb At last she made the acquaintance of the ob- ject of her envy, and this is what the lady told her: Happy? Of course l am, for enjoy perfect health. My dear Mrs. w., your face tells me why you are not happy. You are suffer ing from functional Arrangements. I was martyr to female weaknesses for years, but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cured me, as It will you if you will try it." It is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case or price (Sl.00) returned.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01
PREscorr, ARK. August l2, 1889.

RH.
  nearly months working R. R. b My hth bad that had leave hiI 3d. May which chill Finding induced had feel like tender returned Y. 
 had
  L.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

The Lord helps those who help them selves" Act on this theory and rub on q little of IIunt's Cure and see how quickly you are cured of Itch, Rinsworm, Tcttcr or any other skin disease. Cure guaranteed. For sale by Hugh Monerief
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

That sour-tempered, cross, dys- peptc individual, should take DrI ]. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla, It Sill make him feel as we'll and hearty as the healthicst of us. He needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

She-''Oh, see that scare-crow out there Tn the icld!" He That isn't a scare-crow. It must be, see how motionless it is. That is the hired man at work"
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

TWENTY pounds of hay and twelve quarts of oats given daily is the csti- mated quantity of food for horse, but this must be regulated by the size of the animal tho labor pertorned and the season of the year. g
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

Religion is not theory in the mind but an emotion in the soul: not belief about God. but feel ing towards God.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

For weak hack. chest pains, p,e 9 Dr. j. II. McLcan's W@aleyiui Healing Plaster (porousl.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

Love hockons,' Stick bottle cf ( CEc,t ham. Chill Tonic in your pocket and push ahead. Success will attend you. Cure guaranteed. For sale by Hugh Moncrif
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

And why do they spell it Xmas, papaF' Because, my son, il has So many ten-dcr rccolections. "'
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01
There is nothing like GERMETEJ R, the world ET WIFE (FA z
Read the Evidence-Testimonials

unless think tell the truth herein and else when ud bogus certificate will trouble and for
 claims to honesty We here few of the ousend cti
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01
WHAT AN ALLIANCE MAN SAYS:

we'll and popular Alliance Ahby
 
  o tos  inside address Smihfli, Texas
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01
Old Santa Claus Headquarters

Having decided to make my headquarters at J. H. KER SHAWS l. Old Santa Claus, hereby make this edic and request all my subjects go him for all kinds of Christmas Toys Fire Works, Choice Fruits, Candies, Nuts Etc. He will sell you lowest prices and supply your every want
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

The natives Of Alaska are . cold and distant people.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01
FANCY 40 FAMILY GROCERIES.

Don't forget that ]. H. KERSIIAW keeps full stock of Fancy and Family Groceries and will not be undersold Also lot of Glassware,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

Rev. W. E. Martin, of Cleburne, says: REY. D. |. HAGGARD. Dallns. TeXns.

B. 
  oft testify the public that am cured of Dp@ and Bleeding Piles of baby afflicted the rtl and skill
  healing. My
  he Yours
 W. B. MARTIN. For sale by Hinton Drug Company.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC
vSv A R "a A N r ID
conSst.vnIx, Mlss., Dec. i2, Isss.

CnRNEEsvflLE, Mss, Dec l2, lass. PAsfs NNnirtNu Gu Paris Tenu..
 Phase send nc thrsr dofeR Of your Groves Taste tess Chih Tonic sss pleased wih ihc lot from yea last samn'or. The prof'ie were delighted with t. gave esnr Chih Tonic 70 some chihircn whe were paie and swzrihy and enaaciatci ha,iug had ehrouu rhilis igr moaths past, of them for year. aisi witllia three sfuks afirr begiuunF with Inc Chiu T1nis thry hale and hearty, Nith rrd and Tgsy eLesks, Il acted hks . ehsrm
 W. W. sTlAsVN, N. D.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01
For sale by Hinton Drug Company

N T7 NKN- -I of
  il l try C. Kings Royal Gerneur relieved her promptly and think has made il, children va me  We have bought the exclusive right for the of ermeteu counties and will make liberal good active agents for Se Pike Polk Scott Montgomery LaFayetc Miller Little River and Hampstead counties. Apply to
 R. l.. HINTON DRUG CO., Prescott Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-01-01

Bible Society, the new at book that sold by the Publishing House at Nashville, Tenn.
 prices R. l.. HINTON DRtG Co
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
NOTES POLITICAL.

Items Gathered Here and There Among
=: = the Campaign Warriors.
- The Reform Democrats will hold ratif-
cation; meeting in Odd Fellows Hall on
Thursday evening next. Among the speak
ers: will be Thomas V. Gator, Charles A.
Sumner, Stuart Taylor and Eugene n. Deu-
prey: -.
= w. E. Lane. is Republican candidate for
Supervisor in:the Third Ward
:. Arrangements for the Republican cOnyen-
tions for nominations, which meet to-day 4,
have been completed. The Municipal Con-
yention:meets in. B'nsi Birth Hall, and the
:. Educate nitl and Judicial conventions in the
new Wigwam.
T.. The following Communication, breathing
patriotism and loyalty to the Republican
party; is from a well-known Scandinavian
wfi0 modestly Signs himself "A. I,
= EDITOR CALL: In this coming campaign 1t is
well to know that the Scandinavian peopfe-the
: SwedeS, NOIwegians aud Danes-are almos.
unanimously for tie Republican ticket. This.
desirable citizens, will be a strength that un-
deubledy Will elect the Republican ticket.
Twelyr thousand gallant Scandiuavans will this
fdil'Eally 10 the banner OF the Republican party,
and, without a scratch. vote the ticket. Never
were our people more sincere than to-day, aud
: tile Democracy having no Scandinayi an speakers
Al IN tile field. Our.victOry Will be complete. Long
may tile Republican banner wave, and may the
love fl eedom that many OF US fought Tor In the
Hour years struggle Uless Inat banner IndI IN
D.: yited US TO their shores. and gave US the liberty
OF free press, free thoughts and free eonstruc-
ZION of the constitution. "A. z.
-: -, AT largely attended meeting held by the
National GLIB Thursday night Alfred S.
ISaacs was unanimously Endorsed for As
Semblyman of the Thirty-first District.
Speeches were made by Alfred S. Isaacs,
JIG. Campbell, George 5. McCOmb, Frank
Kennedy and. several others. They all
hrophesied the election of Markham aud
Reddick. ="
.Ssg. J. Claneyis a candidate for Senator for
: the Twenty-sfXth District.
:; The Reform Democrat ticket will be CON-
pleted on Monday night. The nominations
veto he made are five Justices Of the Peace
three Police Judges and one member of the
Board of Education.
The Democratic conventions for nomina-
tons will be held on Tuesday. The NUM-
cipal Convention will take place in Metro
T. pglitah Temple and the Judicial and Educa-
tional probably ia the Bijou Theater.
Charles N. FELTON, arrived from Washing
:, ton. ID. C:,-yesterday and went to his home
in Menlo Park in the evening. He will at
- once Commence. an active canvass for Mark
ham, and will bring with him considerable
vitality and enthusiasm into the campaign.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04

The store in the Boehmer Block which
viii be occupied by the POstofice is being
fitted up, and the Postoffice Will be moved
into it the latter part of this month.
Eight Chinese laundrymen who washed
and ironed cl othes between the hours of 10
o'clock at night and O'Clock in the MORN
ing, thus violating a city ordinance, and
were arrested therefor, forfeited their bail of
S. each.
The Alameda City Band will give con-
cert in the park tomorrow and every Sun
day afternoon following, the weather per-
uniting. heretofore the concerts have taken
place on Saturday evenings, but the mer-
chants complained that they nterfered with
their business, and the change was made.
AT caucus of the Alameda delegation to
the Democratic Convention the delegation
decided to favor straight Democratic nomi-
nations for the judiciary instead of Senator
Moffitts g Dolly Warden" ticket with Judge
Gibson and eX-Judge Rosborough.
About twenty years ago the streets in the
vicinity of Grand-street Station were called
Leviathan, Pike, Shark, Whale, Salmon and
Trout streets. Columbus Bartlett purchased
the property through which these streets
ran and gave them the names by which they
have since been known. Now he is willing
that these names should be changed to
numbers.
Louis Roemer married the stepdaughter
of Archibald PatisOna few days ago. and
was given permission by his mother-in-law
to occupy her dwelling at Me,rose. Patison
and his wife are at outs now, Mrs. Patison
having instituted suit for divorce last Mon
day. Patison still thinks that he is entitled
to occupy his wife's dwelling, which was
given her by her previous husband, and on
Thursday night tried to gain entrance. He
found all the doors locked and proceeded TO
force his way in, and succeeded. He then
went to the room which the newly married
couple was occupying and drove :hem out
of the house and then took possession of
their bed. The noise which he made while
and an officer was sent for aud Patison was
placed under arrest and brought to this city.
He was charged with disturbing the peace
and was shortly afterward released ON bail
he struggled violently with the officer MAX
ing the arrest and it was necessary to hand
cuff him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04

this month at Stockton: Mrs. F. NJ. Hus-
ted. Miss G. Barker, Miss l. Marston. Miss
G. Hackley and Mrs. G. W. Phelps.
The first issue for the term of the college
paper, the Occident, appeared yesterday.
The following is the new staff: Editor-in-
Chief, ii. 9. Head, 81; associate editors
Adelina Bunnell, '91 A. S. Blake. '9l; w.
II. Gentry. 1872; J.. S. Drew. '92; S. NJ.
Haskins, '93; g. II. Boke, "a ;chief business
manager f. Fl. Mclean. 81 assistant man.
agers-E. C. Bonner, 'a9; E. d. Smonds,
'9S; W. NJ. Carpenter, '95; I. c. McCleave,
'94; H. Hay, '94.
The workmen of the Oakland and Berke-
ley Rapid Transit Company are grading on
Shattuck avenue, just outside of the town
line of Berkeley. To all appearances the
electric road will be in operation soon. No
franchise has yet been asked for of the
Town Trustees of Berkeley, but now that
it is evident that the company means bust
ness, nodifficulty.will be had in obtaining
franchise.
Lieutenant B. Fl. Randolph, U. S. A, in
structOr in military tactics at the University,
has announced the names of the following
young gentlemen as officers of the Univer-
sity Battalion Cadets: Captans-A. NJ.
Seymour, A. II. Elliott, Charles III. Bentley,
John Ii. White, Warren Olney Jr.; First
Lieutenants-T. W. Ransom, II. B. Monta-
que, George II. Fletcher Charles W. Mer-
rill, George 2. Robinson; Second Lieuten-
ants-W. G. Morrow. w. Il. Waste, j. c.
Ainsworth, r. Wheeler.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
Another Stranger Buys Brand Ne

Another STRANGER Buys Brand New
Experience.
Another "hayseed," not ripe enough to be
planted" but enough to pluck" has been
added to the victimized by couple Of local
hypo-fends. This time the guileless stranger
is from san Joaquin County, and is youth
of hardly sufficient years to vote. He bad
been working in San Joaquin County for
about five years, and had saved money
enough to come to town to make show,
and, at the same time, visit his mother who
lives in this city.
Yesterday he fell in with a stranger, one
whose face had been blanched by opium
until 1t showed no characteristic expressions
sufficiently strong to alarm his victim, who
teIl very easily into his trap. After prom
enade they net Il convenient pal III the per
son OF one Harry Dryer, who had To pay
something over hundred dollars on some
freight aud had no money. But he mad
watch, gold one, and he proposed that the
Steerer, whose name is unknown to the po-
lice, take II. THIS he could not do, but he
thought that the san joaquin Searcher after
practical experience might be able to do so.
The road WAS very easy then. Be it
said tdat the boy had an eye TO business
nevertheless. Dwyer wanted 500 for his
ticker, but the boz "jeWed' him down TO
$40 after few moments, with once in a
while a word III his favor by the steerer.
The watch and money changed hands. The
act of friendship was fat accompli.
As soon as Dryer left the sIeerer said
81 ou've male a good bargain. Better give
me some money for my services" and So
were asked. The boy reduced his claim to
S.. when it was paid. Fastening to 4 con-
Yenent corner, where he could pry into the
workings of his recent acquisition without
myrlads OF eyes penetrating into MS soul
and reading his thoughts, he opened the
watch, and found an emptiness that was
simply overwhelming.
The advice of policeman was sought,
and, as a result, Harry Dwyer was safely
landed behind the bars. His pal, the steerer.
is not yet caught, and the boy with brand
new experience is without money and with
out watch, the latter having been taken as
evidence. Dryer was charged with having
obtained money under false pre- lenses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

The wise man always hesitstes
To judge snothers sin;
IT'S good old common sense that waits
-Faris Edition Herald.
Tom-A miss is as good as a mile. Jack -
Yes, and great deal better. You can't
hug niie.-New York Herald.
The unsuccessful actress who married an
architect had the satisfaction of knowing
that she, at least, had husband who could
draw hodses.-Boston Courier.
Ethel-T find twilight more conducive to
love-making than any other time. Maud
OF course. Your features are partly con-
ceaIed then.-Munsey's Weekly.
Robbie-When 1 get to be a man I'm going
to be a printer. Papa-Why SO? Robbie
(smackins his lips)-'Cause Mr.. Type, the
printer up the way, says they always have
lots Of 'pi" st. Paul Globe.
What makes you look so glam, old
man?' MY wife went to Europe"
time, doesn't it?" SHE left her mother to
keep house for me. West Shore.
The Visitor-But why become engaged if
you never meant to marry him? In the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he Is so sensitive. GU
know 1t mortliles man much more to be re-
fused than TO have an engagement broken
Life.
Hello, Jim; how are you coming on with
your new diet scheme?" "0b, I've quit. l
was doing first rate until | came to that part
of the book which says, never eat on an
empty stomach. and (sorrOwfully) l had to
give it up."-American Grocer.
-
BILL Just heard from Jim Ketchum
He's been making loads of money out of
some tin mines in Dakota. Jack-Did he
get any tin out there? Bill-Certainly. 1t
was from an English syndicate and not
from the mines. hOwever.-Siftings.
Emeliue - Mamma, L think young Mr.
Percy is coming tonight to ask me to marry
him. Mamma-Well, my child, Mr.. Percy
seems to be very nice young man, and /
hope you will act solely as your heart die
tates. ,,Emeline--You may. be assured of
that. Pm bound that that Jenkins girl shall
not catch him.-New York Weekly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-04
POLITICAL.
Forty-fourth Assembly District.

Forty-fou rth Assembly District.
Precinct ELECTION booth. 236 Thirteenth ST
Precinct 2-i5I7 Howard St.
Precinct 4-1622 Mission ST..
Precinct 5-f556 Mission ST.
Precinct Csc. Market and Potter SITS
Precinct s-24s OAK st.
Precinct io-ieos West Mission st.
Precinct l1-10s Valencia st.
Precinct 1 ISS71 xssnSa st. st
Precinct 14-403 Noe ST.
Precinct 1888 Haight st.
Precinct 17-42l Laguna st.
Precinct ls-1024 Oak st.
Precinct 2O-2 Hermann st.
Precinct 21-1O03 Seventeenth 81.
Precinct 22-N. side of Waller ST., E. OF stanyan
Forty-ffth Assembly District.
Precinct, Election booth. 1917 Bryant ST.
Precinct 3-62S Florida st.
Precinct 4-742 Sixteenth ST. near Folsom
Howard Sis.
Precinct 6-30os Sixteenth St, near Valencia.
Precinct T-1S29 Mission ST.
Precinct S-North side of Seventeenth, bet. Mis-
sion ST. and Hof ave.
Precinct iO-Northwest cor. Eighteenth and
Precinc, Il-2123 Mission st.
Precinct l2-7O7 Valencia st.
Precinct l3-22il Mission st.
Precinct 14-south side Nineteenth ST.. bet How
ard and Capp SITS.
fOrty-S1Xth Assembly
Precinct ELECTION booth, 323 Bryant ST,
Precinct 3-409 Brannan St
Precinct Ito Zoe st.
Precinct 5-561 Bryant st.
Precinct 6-4l9 brannan ST.
Precinct Ito Bluxome st.
Precinct SOB Welsh st.
Precinct $3.50 Sixth st.
Precinct lU-6 Boardman place,
Precinct li-604 Sixth st.
Precinct l2-Southwest cor. Of Center and Ken
Precinct l3-Northeast cor. Napa and Kentucky
SITS.
FOrty-seventh Assembly District.
Precinct 1-EIection booth. 81 Georgia ST..
Precinct 2-Sw. cor. louisiana and Sierra sts
Precinct 3-sw. cor. of Tennessee and Sierra SITS.
Precinct 4-NE. cor OF Nebraska and olo stSt,
Precinct 81 Twenty-second ST.
Precinct 6-York ST., near rwenty-fourth
Precinct 9-4o3 Twenty-seconds st.
Precinct 9-Fosom ST, near rwenty-fourth
Precinct l1-209 Twentyhfth st.
Precinct l2-E. side Columbia place. bet. Twenty
Precinct l8-3543 Mission ST,
Precinct 14-Cherubusco st. and CORTLAND ave.
road.
Precinct l6-E. side Fifteenth ave, near st.
street:
Precinct Ism St, bet Fifth and Sixth ayes
Precinct 19-173 Railroad ave.
Forty-eighth Assembly District.
Precinct ELECTION BOOTH 2530 Mission st.
Precinct 3-Ie02 Valencia st,
Precinct 4-S5l Nineteenth'st
Precinct 5-Sw cor. of Eighteenth and Sanchez
streets.
Precinct 6-937 Eighteenth ST..
Precinct INV. cor. OF Twenty-third and Dolores
Streets
Precinct s-1Oo7 Twenty-seeond ST., cor. San Jose
avenue.
Precinct s-2734 Mission ST.
Precinct l0-2920 Mission st.
Precinct ] l-l300 Valencia Sc.
Precinct 12-Twenty- ninth ST. near Mission
Precinct 13-1231 Twenty fifth St
Precinct II - NV. cor of Twenty-eighth and
Church SITS.
Precinct r5-NE cor of ThIrtieth and Church sts
Precinct 16-1522 Twenty-fourth ST.
Precinct II = Elizabeth St, bet. Diamond and
Douglass.
Precinct 1s-Mission St, near Randall (R sicotte),
Precinct l9-0nOndaga ST. and San jose ave.
THOMAS i'll SMILEY,
oc4 Registrar of Voters.