davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04
Official Vote of Nevada County.

Below we give the official vote of this county. by townships. for Gov ernor and Attorney-General. (bal- ance of State ticket or each -ide about talHc- with this yotc) for Cir cult Judge. Prosecuting Attorney, State Senator. and County officers, as given us by rae clerk. Majorities appear below tbe total vote
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

NtaaH Armstrong of Cgoflon, kyg now h hle 7eN entleth yoar, ". he has been trou- h''d with daubWa every summer as far
 a he can reco'icet He has in his rwo acd many medicines. but nouc equal t' tlambcrlaius Cohe, Cholera and Diarr- hma Remedy This remedy is prompt in it's eile. oag always be depended upon, and vuoo reduced with water. i- pleasant to thc Jhldrou do not object 10 taking t. For saie by j. c. Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

Notwithstanding Feather~ton yot- ed for the infamous force biII. and against the free coinage of silver. the l. l.. hcpooiagn- of thr dr, di,- trict, have re-pom,na,ea lia for Con gres,. He will again be defeated by Col. Cate, and ny aneh an over wheming majority, that Reed will not attempt to uuseat him.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

Remember two years hence the l.. l.. r. have agreed to divide the off, ces in this county equally with Gray sons Republican party which means that hail tho ticket ~ili be made mp of negroes No decent white man can stay aitA -acl party We eon- gratulate the sensible | L. F.. and old Greenbachcr on their leaving it and returning home to the Democra- cy Monday
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04
UP SALT RIVER.

Salt river yesterday, after the ballots were canyassed, having on board Powell Clayton, Taylor Grayson, and the defeated L. L. Republicans, on both the State and county tickets. Clayton was made Captain, with Fi- ger as first mate, assisted by Pitt man, Jones and the other candidates for State offices, Grayson acted as dish washer and Ansley, Robinson, Mitchell NeisOn and Buchanan, were leading deck hands. We have not space to give further account of pro ccediues as given us. guess the Dis patch and Register can give fuller details of their voyage.
 We wish you prosperous voyage, gentlemen
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

The IdtQe Rock exposition is still being pushed. and promises to be a complete success permanent and beneficial institution to our capital city and the NJatn
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

Pap need not watch Che niggcrs any more. fer yhe white people of thi, county ue n tae saddle new, and intend to stay tleft
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

To ii, un.riHg zeal and earnest work Of the praA,> for the Dem ocracy i. largely d.e thc sweeping victory in t., county Monday. With other- NC now feel Chat our steady labor lo. the party for the past six wears Las mot been in vain. It has pertorcc been an educational process hetcfeat of .ne ring bosses in this county,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

One of our game cocks has finally found a t. L. r. chicken, and has qait -so~ing and is chasing him. t;rat He ,earn, offers 8 ,O0 re. ward for any t. L. P. If he will follow oar chicken he will find him for he is gaining ground all the while
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

Much credit is due lion r F. White for tlo grand Democratic vie tory iu thi. county His able and convincing speeches over the county did much eoo5 i,ursah for Bunk White'
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04
monster

lhe aTe 1#eH. ..., cease marching .,o4-. GI9Ie and dram .e. 1oaug Tn the breeze .aau.t u re rmd sl",3o, after ,aa t.HsI by the wouId-oc-au-, au,c ,h,y have 50 grossly ayouAyJ auD A shown in the s.ae hru. m.a hs banjo, and H#a a uy. aaJ dream of too5..oue Ii-hc. h. tha future.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

Marion County. Arkansas, IS con- siderably agjtated oyer the finding ot q silver mine.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

Three cheer, for rompldns, who so nobiy worked for the Democracy of this county aud to whom as much, if not more than to any one else is due the grand victory MT, Tompkins bod, of fife Is d thing of joy ana beauty truly.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

The Indiana Democratic State Convention. on Thursdav 23th ult., nominated Claude Mathcrs an Ali anee man. for Secretary of State. As we stated a few weeks since, the Democracy aud tho Alliance go hand in hand
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04
4Uf&

The L. |, ' va, laid to rest when the votes were canyassed Ia ta Fizcr, Au-ley & Co. Peace to your political ashes
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04
Three cheers for Democracy

"Carry the news tu Mary De mocracY victorious.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

As lhc MchnIe, tariff bill is al- most assurtI ol becoming a law, the worstcd and v8o'cn mills of Provi- dcneg, R l.. arg being bought by Engli,h capIt..st Soon foreigners will bo rcaping mos. of lhc benefit of the tariff robbery, ilj, certainly time to call 8 hal. [, vu, the tariff on tea that brought an tlg ReyoIu- ton in l1,6.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

Iho |. |. chicken was sick unto death on election day Swallowing Clayton's Republican party seems to have sickcned it's stomach, and it tired to dislodae il, without effect, as the sequel below proves
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

Goodbye Clayton Iizer Norwood. Anslcy. Jones. Putnam Robinson ct al
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

State Senator. and Couuty officers, as given Us by tde clerk. Majorities appear below the total vote --=->- 
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 se..a. ,erp --.... -swla Col N F. Atkinson majority in thi, coantv for Aua@ey-6cn.rd was x. Toa. va'o for license" " 1888 agua-. .l.yu-v. io5I Vote for Missour. toau-mu officer, stood: for J. r. Montgomery. 554 Me Graw. aios Kay. 5Zn. Amonetty. 359, B B'Sher.. 2s1. Russell, 34j. Three latter Cl..5 P) elected, For constable (Mi--oatj township. Moore 327, Cummings 5a,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

Dr. \. r. Doll. who has been in the lrae- tie. ,f rielioine m North lnsli-h. Iowa. since ISIS, suy to oi!rn pieecribos hunhaf- lain' Collie, Chaicra .ud DarrhWa Remedy because he knows fl to be raliub4c For sale by j. O. Howell.
 White Bros. receive fresh hams and breakfast bacon every week.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04
.--.as g, @. .,

Powell C.Wia4- .oue car- a~ shown n tar ,u9u r,rfaH iaeuc,, of him k djoepa1 IIe has been uncovered a, | l.. P mask did not work worth ,.ept Ia. Ia, you mOnstCf
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

fr ' Iair count. and the u-..a.. oaed thc day in this couutl a7 well as in tbc state. So thc lih p.eaE of oar state plat form. was mo, meaningless. on this question a- WIS Che great hue and cry of the t. i Republicans.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

We congratulate Chairman peu- man, and our whole County Cen tral Commt,ce ou tLc result of their work Mr. D. Is Q good leader, He knows how to doa. with Pap and his sons. Three cheers for Deuman!
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04
Teflns Reasonable.
OUACHIpA COLLEGE.
 Male and female.

Nineteen in faculty; 300 pupils the past year, all departments of College work; n9e# buildings and new furniture; accommoqn, tions equal to any in the South e'cg'"' "Youug I.adic. Home
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

. N#-UI
  ,F .up
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-04

 v
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11
YHE NEWS.
WEDN ESDAY.

The coke and iron mcnar anNiously
awaiting the outcome Of the confer
ence between the coke workers ANA SUI
ptrintendcntS To be held on Thursday
at Pittsburgh. The action of the II.
C.. Frick Company in the matter Will
determine the outcome, aS that com
pany controls 30 per cent OF the entlrt
output of the Conncllsville region. II
there is failure to agree before lh'
expiration of the existing agreement,
February 8, IA strike is probable.
The only excitement or Interest III
Washington Ccnters around thc sen
ate committee having the WORLDS laIi
project in hand. The city Is fuIi OF
worlds fair boomers, and the livery
contest will begin this morning.
The Dowager Empress OF Germany
died at 1870 +. NJ. yesterday from an at
tack of influenza, having had re-
lapse in the morning
Mrs. Hannah Southworth, who shot
the millionaire PcttuS in New YORK,
recently, died in prison yesterday.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11
FRIDAY.

Prices on Change yesterday all
ruled higher than on Wednesday. May
wheat sold at Sl9 cents and S2b cents
closing at Sl4 cents, or t cent higher
Corn was about 1 cents higher for all
futures, closing 29s cents for January,
and - cents for May. January oats
were quite firm, and sold up by \
cent to POI cents, with May but "A
short fraction better. The feature Of
the day was the quick bulge in mess
pork to $40 per barrel for May. Re
ceipts Of cattle, 1000; about all
natives. Business fair and prices
steady to strong. Receipts of hogs,
5000, market opening strong but
closed > cents lower, prices varying be-
tween $3.67 and 1895. Receipts of
sheep, 1000; in good demand and
steady.
The railway war is increasing in
fury. Yesterday Des Moines rates
were cut to catch a party OF eXcur-
sionists, making the rate S6.35 for
the fare sleeping car and use of car
two days, netting the railroad who
gets the party % cents for each pas
sengcr Chicago TO Dcs Moines after the
slccping-car tariff is paid.
New York has had for the past few
DAYS an abnormal death rate, yester-
day reaching the unusual figure OF
$50 to noon. the greatest number ever
recorded by the health department
during IA winter month. or this
number - per cent. are attributable
to some extent to the influenza.
During gale Of wind in New York
early yesterday morning one of the
walls of the new Presbyterian church
was blown down upon Il frame cottage
adjoining, inhabited by two families,
numbering nine persons. OF these
two were killed outright and five
Others injured.
The infant King Of Spain, now
nearly four years old, is dangerously
i'll and reported TO be dying. He has
a fever and after midnight yesterday
suffered a relapse.
The Brice men claim "A majority Of
the members of the Ohio Legislature,
and that they will elect that gentle
man Senator.
The President was banqucted by the
Vice-President at the latter's home
last evening.
The great Auditorium charity ball
was held last night.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11

ney executed by said adult complain
ants in said original bill To one Will
lam II. Barnum, Of Chicago, has been
by said adult c0mplainantS fully and
completely revoked.
Further, your orator shows 10 the
court that said adult cOmplainints in
said original bill, and each of them,
have by proper writing by them and
cacn of them duly executed and
directed all suits and proceedings of
whatever kind and nature against
your orator TO be dismissed, and 10y
the same writing and for a full and
valuable consideration have released
your orator from any and all liabili-
ties TO them and each of them and
from all liability upon any bond or
bonds executed by your orator in favor
of or for the benefit Of said complain
ants in said original bill.
Your orator further shows to the
meratcd and executed by said COM
plainants in said original bill and the
said guardian were so executed by
said complainantS at the day Of their
date in Germany and that such papers
rs your orator iSintOimed and believes
have been mailed to your orators So
lictOrS and will be by them received
in due course 10y mail: that when so
received your orator will cause copies
thcrcOtOf be filed in this cause and will
present the originals thereof to the
court for, its consideration. Your
orator asks that said George w. Arm
StrOm be made party defendant to this,
your orators crOSS-bill.
Forasmuch, therefore, as your orator
is without remedy in the premises eX-
ccpt in Il court of equity, your orator
asks that the said cOmplainantS in
said original bill and said George w.
Armstrong may be required to make
Il full and direct answer to this your
orators crosS-bill, but not under oath,
the answer under oath being hereby
waived: and to the end, that all the
matters and things set up in this cross
bill may be established and declared
by this honorable court to be a full
and complete bar to any and all suits
now pending wherein the said COM
planants in said original bill and your
orator are parties or are interested,
your orator will ask leave to present
to the court the certain papers and
agreement in this crOSS-biil enumer-
atcd. and that thcrcu pom said Dill or
said complainant be forthwith dis
missed with costs, and that your OratOr
may have such other and further re-
lief in the premises aS equity may re-
uuire and to your honor shall seem
meet. JOHN FUNK.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11

since slavery was abolished, and il
will increase so long as "A large portion
of the population is Of the American
race" And every honest man will
agree with him when he further said,
this feeling IS even of more interest at
the North than in the South. II is
not to-day nearly as strong between
the negro and his former master as
between the negro and those who
never owned slaves.
Instead Of any promise Of amcliora-
tion Of the evils Of this race hostility,
it was manifest to Mr.. Morgan that
we were but at the beginning of them,
and they must 90 on intenSifying un-
Til one race cruShcS the other in seas
Of blood The only thing that could
ever cXtinguish these aversonS was
separation. "Th'rc was no chance" ,"
he said, ''fOr the negro in this country
to rise. There were no negro bank or
railroad presidents: no negro prcsi-
dents of manufacturing, commercial,
mining, or navigation companies: no
negro directors, cashiers or tcllcrS in
banks; no negro engineers or CON
ductOrS on railways; no negro state or
federal Judge: no negro governor Of a
state or territory; no negro in any
northern legislature; no negro repre-
sentative in either house of congress
from any northern state. The ncgro's
entire field Of cndcavOr was limited to
political exploits. This field was Oc-
cupied. with little benefit to himself
and with great injury to others
Political influence would never lift
the negro race in this country above
its present level. On the contrary
the friction and the collision caused
by the ncgrOS use of the ballot would
create more and more envy against
the negro race
While this must be regarded as an
ultra-SOuthcrn view of the question,
there is no denying that, SO far as the
negro vote is concerned. it cmbOdieS a
stubborn truth. The Republican
dream of an untramclcd negro vote at
the South, to be cast in solid block
for that party, will never be realized.
At the same time, the remedy Of
Mr.. Morgan is undcnably too heroic
to be thought Of The South may
get along-cyen do well and prosper
despite occasional race collisions, but
to dispense with and deport her negro
labor would be inevitable ruin. There
is no hope for the South in Mr..
Morgans separation quiXotism.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11
THURSDAY.

Webb * La Boct, Of Chippewa rails,
Wis. have sold the celebrated stallion,
Arcadian, TO "A Minneapolis syndicate
of horsemen for the consideration OF
$4,000. one thousand dollars was
paid down, and yesterday $4,000 was
paid and the horse taken. He has a
record of 2:33.
The hearing of arguments made by
the cities seeking the Worlds Fan
location began at Washington, st.
Louis making the opening plea-Con-
grcssional proceedings were unnter-
esting and unimportant.
Jackson's birthday was celebrated at
Chicago last night by addresses by j.
Proctor Knott, of Kentucky; Judge
Benz. Pattcn, Of Ohio: and Gen. j. +.
Wheless. Of Tennessee, at Central
Music Hall.
The Chicago dry goods house of
Fenton Il. LawIor was closed by the
sheriff yesterday. The dry goods trade
claim the liabilities will run up to
100000 with half that sum in assets.
The Western Union telegraph Office
at st. Louis was burned yesterday.
Several of the occupants of the build
ing had narrow escapes in getting out
of the building.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11

= per cent. interest. The members OF
Pomona Grange are farmers, who are
now paying Is per cent. tax to the
and TO trusts and monopo-
lies on all the clothing, tools, dishes
and carpets they use, and the idea OF
recouping themselves by getting part
of their money back by giving mort
cages on their farms is ridiculous
enough to have originated in the
cracked brain of George Francis Train,
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11
RACE HOSTILITY.

The remark has been made that
now that the holidays at the South
are over, with their attendant whisky
drinking and carousing, we shall
probably hear no more for twelve
month about the race war in that
quarter. The remark is altogether too
nippant to comport with the gravity
of the theme. The race hostility,
not only in the South, but through
out the whole country, has much
deeper seat than the bottom of jug
of whisky. The remarks of Mr..
Morgan in the United States Senate
on Monday are more suited to the
dignity of the subject and present the
case in striking aspect. There is, =
said he, "a natural incongruity and an
irrepreSsible conflict between the
races, which nothing can cure eX-
cept their final separation. II is un-
deniable that the aversion between
the two races has greatly increased
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11

In an article on the tariff, by John
G.. Carlisle, in the January Forum, one
fact is prominently brought out that
the farmer should ponder. Showing
up the fallacy of the "Ilome Market
argument of the protectionist, he
presents the statistics to show that
the entire consumption, by all the
operatives in the protected industries
of this country and their families,
does not amount to per cent. Of the
annual products of our farms, while
at least - per cent. OF those products
are exported. For this market of two
bushels of corn, oats, rye and potatoes
out of every 100 bushels n raises, how
much does the farmer pay? Enough
to board all these operatives and their
families at first class hotels and clothe
then in silks and linens.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11

The report for 1889 Of the commits
sioners of the Illinois and Michigan
canal makes very respectable show
ing for the "Old ditch" and amounts
to thorough vindicatiOn Of its USE
fulncSs as a freight regulator. Not
withStanding its tolls have been re-
duccd to minimum, its receipts for
the year amounted to 800, 913.5l
against disbursements for the year
to 800, lSS,-thus adding
nearly $ll 1000 to the former balance
on hand and raising it to S7l, l2O.6L
The legislature, for the last ten years,
has at each session made an appropri-
alton of $780, to meet any INSULT
cheney in the amount of tolls collected
to cover the running expenses of the
canrl, but the Board has never yet
had occasion to draw on that fund.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11

The spectacle now on daily exhibit
tion before the Ways and Means
Committee at Washington is humili-
ating and degrading. Wealthy manu-
facturcrS from all parts of the country
are there in crowds protesting that
their business will be ruined unless
the government "holdS them up
while they rifle the pockets of the peo-
Pile. What better right have they than
the farmer, the merchant, the law
yer, printer or doctor, if they have
gone into losing business, to ask
the government to levy a tax to help
them out?
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11

The January North american R0'ie,r
contains an article on free trade from
Mr. Gladstone and another from Mr..
Blaine. The former unconsciously
shivers Blaine's pet arguments and
shows them to be all Joe Miller's that
We're exploded in England fifty years
ago. As the Chicago Ne,cS puts it,
"Mr. Gladstone evidently would rather
be right than polite"
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11

There was an audible "titter' in
the United States Senate the other
day when Senator Cullom, at the re-
quest of Pomona Grange, presented "A
bill prepared under the auspices of
that institution, TO authorize the Sec
retary Of the Treasury to lend out the
surplus revenue on farm mortgages at
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11

Now that oleomargarine is under
the ban, they have discovered pro-
cess in Germany by which the fats of
the cocoa-nut are converted into very
superior butter at about half the cost
of the bovine article. a large factory
in Mannheim is turning out 5000 kilo-
grammes day.
The Ottawa free trader., 1890-01-11

The La Sale glass works will start
up again on Saturday. They have
been idle for repairs since November !.
Wood River times., 1890-12-23
The Result Of Merit.

When anything stands a test of
fifty years among a discriminating
people like the Americans, it is pretty
cool evidence that there is merit
somewhere. The value of a medicine
is best proved by its continued use
from year to year, by the same persons
and families, as we'll as by steady
increasing sale. Few, If any, medi.
cines have met with such continued
success and popularity as has marked
the introduction and progress Of
BRANDRETH's PILLS, which, after a
trial OF over fifty years, are conceded
to be the safest and most effectual
purgative introduced to the public.
That this is the result of merit, and
that BRANDRETH's PILLS actually
perform all that is claimed for them,
is conclusively proved by the fact that
those who regard them with the great
est favor are those who have used
them the longest.
BRAND2ETH's PILLS are sold in
every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated.
Wood River times., 1890-12-23
Indians May vo,e, bu, Not Women.

Indians May vo,e, bu, Not Women.
Fuller returns from South Dakota
show that tie constitutional amend.
ment enfranoh'siog wild Indians
actually passed by about 10000 MAJ
jority, while civilized and intelligent
women were denied the ballot by
abo't that same number of votes.
The women are aaid to be indignant,
and we'll may they be. As the High.
more Is. d. Herald says, this result
shows 40, 900 men voters who would
rather trust the tribal Indians with
the ballot than to trust their mothers,
wives, and daughters." In justice to
Dakota, it must be sad that both
amendments were SO ambieuously
wordcd that many persons voted yes
when they meant to vote no, and vice
versa. Great dissatisfaction is felt
over the eniranchisement of the Ir-
dians, and an effort will be made {,
set aside the vote.
Wood River times., 1890-12-23
How to Find Circulnferenccs.

A correspondent. Of the American
Artisan gives the tinsmiths rule to
find circumferences as follows: This
rule is of interest to those who do not
know what we call the FIVE magic
figures to get the circumference OF q
pipe " thout tspeline or u square,
Take the figures following: 3. l6, 63,
and multiply by 8, which means 8
inches in diameter; the correct size
of the pipe without the edges will be
25 inches and 100 parts of an inch.
Always use 3l,936. II one of the
tinmen knows Z better way, will be
pleased to hear it. This is intended
for an S-inch stack"