davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05

It has been customary with the Ar kansas Press Association to hold its annual conventions in May, From the Gazette we see that the tune of meeting has been changed from May to June, but why it was done k not stated May is decidedly the most pleasant month in the year, and we think the executive committee erred in changing the time of meeting
 Monroe County Sun.
 The executive committee did not change the time of meeting At the 1883 session of the Association. al Bentonyille Article ', Section l of the Constitution was amended, making the second Wednesday ip June of each year the time of meet ing and the minutes show this action on page lS A large majority favor ed the change for the following reas- ons: The first Wednesday in May nearly always falls near the first of the,month. when monthly accounts have to be collected and settlements made; about this time, too. the de- linquent tax list has to be published, and many who have heretofore de. sired to go on the annual excursions have been prevented, as they have been forced to return home to see af- ter this matter II is thought these objections will he overcome hy the change
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05
HON. THOS. c. McRAE.
An Able, Faithful Representative
 Who Should Be Returned.

1 Few public servants have received so unanimous and hearty commenda- l tion from their constituency, as has l Hon. Thos. C. McRae. who has rep resented this. the Third Congress sional district, in Congress for sever al years past.
 As all who know him will attest, Mr. McRac is q man of indomitable will and very persevering possessing cultivated and quick, perceptiye mind This, coupled with his eXten- sivc knowledge of law, gained from many years experience in all our courts. as one of our most successful attorneys has given him character and standing in the House, eXcellcd by few from the south. He has made record that his district and the State may well feel proud of. It is unnecessary to detail 1t here, for it is generally known what he has ac- complished. Has introduced and se- cured the passage of a number of i'm portant bills; the one ill the interest of the farmer, giving him the right to make an adjoining homestead, where full number of acres had not already been taken. entitle him to their last ing thanks. During the tariff reform fight. when the Mills bill passed the House, Mir, McRae made a manly fight, in strong speech, fayoring this bill. which would have placed on the free list many of the nccessaries of life, greatly reducing the price of same to consumers. With many other papers, we have heretofore spoken of and commended his untir- ing zeal and labor in the present Congress. He has always been in his place, and served his people faithfully and efficiently at all times, without regard to partisan politics all who have sought information or service at the Capital at his hands, have been punctually wanted upon.
 Nc man in the district is more popular with the masses than MT. McRae, and, by his thorough can vases and good management has achieved splendid victories. larger majorities for the Democratic party 1; district Is now safely Democratic.
 Mir. McRac has been in Congress several terms, and, as his fine record shows, has now gotten to the point where he can the better and more ef- ] iicicntly serve his district and state. For this reason alone, not to speak of others mentioned, we think he should be returned. Having q fine education and natural talent and ability, ny hard study and close ob- seryation, he has steadily developed into a more broad and deep states manship.
 Congressman will again have to he elected this year. AS it is about the time of year the press usually ex- press their preferences, and, as hone have, so far, spoken otherwise than very complementary of MT. McRae, we think no better choice can be made than to make him his own sue cessor. What say you, gentlemen of the press;
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05
RuckIen's Arnica SalYe.

The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rhcum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains, corns, and all skin and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteey to give perfect satisfaction, or mono. refunded. Price 25 cts. per box. For ale by Hugh Nonorief
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05

In the East and South the present winter, so far, has been phenomenal and unpreccdcntcd-mild as spring and dry as summer. The snows on the Pacific border have been heavier than ever known before, blockading trains and seriously intcrrupting travel and traffic. The Atlantic and Pacific slopes seem to have cX- changed climates. Some have sug- gested as the probably cause that the Gulf currents had changed their channels, but this is contradicted hy good authority.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05

While one or two of our neighbor- ing exchanges are speaking of good timber" for Judge of this, the ninth Judicial circuit, we rise to nominate a true Democrat, a good man and an able lawyer, who would grace the bench; another thing, he is very popular, and could, We think, easily be elected-we nominate Col. ]. M. Montgomery. of Miller county.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05

Faulkner county lost her court house by fire on the night of the lst thought to have been the work of an incendiary, so dispatch from Conway to the Gazette says.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05
James T. Gott, Carmi, Ill.,, Says:

He paid thirty-one dollars doctor $ bill for his wife in one year and one bottle of Bradield's Female Rcgula- tor did her more good than all the medicine she had taken before
 II. DALE, Druggist. Carmi, Ill.,
 Write Bradlield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. for particulars Sold by Hugh Moncriei.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05

Hon. T. (. McRae has immortal zcd himself, by making a very able speech in opposition to the appropri- ation bill setting apart funds to re- place the Silcott dedication. He made a grand speech, and Arkansas ought to stand by him and hold up his hands in all his efforts to better his State and nation, and purify pol itics.- Forest City Register.
 The National Democrat publishes Hon. Thos. (. McRae's speech on the Sllcott business in full. It was all able effort, and reflects credit up- on our State, as well a~ upon it's au- thor Ft Smith Elevator
 The Daily Arkansas Democrat also copied in full. and highly compli- mented Mir. McRae's speech on the Silcott dedication. Both the press and people all over the State, laud our popular and able representative for his faithfulncss and answering integrity No other Congressman has done more good work for our State than Mir. McRac
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05

Group and whooping cough in children speedily relieved and cured by "C. C. C, Certain Cough Cure. !" Warranted. Sold by Hugh Mon crief.
 For safe and certain remedy for fever and ague, use Dr. !. H. Me- Leans chill and fever cure; it is warranted to cure.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05

Swift's Specific is entirely I vege- table medicine, which has ever cured Blood Poison, Scrofula, Blood Hu- mors and kindred diseases. Send for our book on Blood and Skin Dis cases. mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC co
 Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05

There have been revolutionary scenes in the lower House of Con gress the past week over the tyrani-
 cal rulings of speaker Reed. He has refused to give the minority any rights whatever, gong directly against all past usage and precedent.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05

Speaker Reed k playing the role of a tyrant in his management of the House If Representatives. He seems to think that the minority have no rights which he is bound to re- sqect. His object. as we'll as the ob- ice, off hs party, is to oust the Dem ocrat, whose seats are contested be- fore the adoption of any code of rules so as To secure beyond Perad- venture a reliable working majority for the Republican party. The Re puhlicans hy endorsing his reyolu- tionary methods, are sealing the doom of their party, as the people of the | uited States will never submit to such Aagrant tyranny.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
Neighborhood News and General Topics from Our Special Scribes.

TNoTE.-C Correspondents will please write upon but one side of paper and make proper names very plain Communications should reach this oihce bN Saturday or Monday Tuesday morning at latest Be bricf-long articles oftcn have 10 be cut down. or lrft out if paper is crowded. .-I EDITOR.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05

The Arkansas Gazette now gets here on the morning of publication. A HOW conducted it is 8 splendid daily-ncwsy and well printed. Us many friends here rejoice in it's pros pcrity, and now that it gets here early, will enjoy more its perusaI
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05
Tax Co., ctof's Notice.

NI, mep; the citizens uf Nevada county Ars.u..7-, i'r ,hc parpose of collecting their ,aN 'or tac taar, l-s9, on both real and per -onm property. at the following times and D paccs, tl-wi':
 Ghufl, Leak, tasyu.hin. Jan, q. 2, and s.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05

Mrs. Coppinger, a daughter of Secretary of State, J c. Blaine, died al Washington, sunday Re gently be lost his eldest son.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05


 Why is it that all the advertising agencies are offering type, ink, etc, in place of cash for advertisingE The newspapers of the country should block their game by refusing all prop ositions not based on cash. We are dolng our part in declining them. What are you doing, brethren of the press = EIerald-Journal.
 You hit the nail on the head, Bro. Ludwig. Some time ago We adopted your plan, and in a number of in- stances have received good cash con tracts in lieu of first offer made on trade plan.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05
tayn.hip Jan 2. !,' and g.

And fi'l r.unlu lI lut 1fir. at Prescott Missouri lown.nF itow fh, eeh 'tay of ebrnafy until th' lpit aas of tIriI.
 Panie- ara requested to hrirg correct nun. bcr- of thr.r hand. Also the number ot school d..i-... ju which they live.
 ED HOOD, Shrr.H and aN-oHcio collector Nevada Co,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05
Money To Loan.

We have perfected arrangements to loan money, in sums of $50 and upwards ou improved faf81S, ut 10 per cent interest, payable annually, not In advance. No com mis-ion,. drductipus nor CNVpu,es cfaHy kind, Gall and see u,.
 SMOOTH, MeRAE & ARNoLp.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05

SUBSCRIPTION, l.50 PER YEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices Joe per line each inserupn-- Sc per line to regular adyerti~er- who run them all the time.
 eTy~ All advertising pu1ablc monthly or quarterly. unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PiCAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-05
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
Edited by . GEO. A. GARDNER.
OPTIMISM.

Say not thou what is the cause that the former times were better than these, for thou dnst not inquire wisely concerning this.-i Ecee. vii 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
Ezport Of Amerlean aIaohinery.

American trade journals take it as an unques-
tionable fact that the export of American ma
chinery is increasing. The demand from abroad
they say, for American textile machinery has of
late been more active than ever before, and is
undoubtedly to be attributed to the numerous
patented improvements that have been and are
constantly being added to American machines
for cotton and woollen manufacturing, and
which are now bringing them prominently to the
'front.' These devices, the result of American inge
nuity and invention have been patented both in
America and foreign countries, thus fully pro-
tecting the rights of inventors and manufacture
ers, and foreigners are not slow to. recognize
their merits. In the case of the American loom
this Is especially true for it is generally thought
that for speed and good workmanship combined
it is superior to all its foreign rivals. As a re-
suit it Is being gradually introduced in many
English factories, where practical test has
clearly demonstrated its uses. In the United
States the ring spinning frames are largely TAX
ing the place of mules in many of the mills, and
they are now beginning to force themselves
who, though slow to adopt new methods, and
conservative in the extreme, cannot afford to
neglect any improvements, from whatever
source they may come, which will give them any
advantage, however slight, over their COMPETE
tors. The same is true with regard to many
other machines used in the textile industry, in
which the inventive genius of the new world has
suggested valuable improvements over existing
methods, and which are certain, to come to the
is appreciatsa.. During the past twelve months
the value ofcotton and woollen machinery ex-
.pprted from Boston alone has amounted to-
nearly s33S 800 which shows an incIe9sS of al
most SOD, 009 in comparison with the year pre-
vious.-.I london Engineering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

Speculation has been more active, says Brad
streets, but also more irreular and rather
feverish, closely following the course of the
silver market, and being alternately strength
ened and weakened by the fluctuations in the
market for bullion. The close last week found
this crops values an average of two points be-
low last Friday, and eight to ten points below
the quotations reached on Monday, when silver
was especially buoyant. Next crop showed
rather more strength, closing on Thursday two
to nine points higher, owing chiefly to the
pToblematical position of supplies during the
earlier months Of next season. Spot cotton
gained in sympathy with futures early in the
week, and on Monday reached twelve cents
for middling uplands, one si1 teenth Of which,
however, was lost later on, leaving the
net gain to Thursday night 1-16c. Dealings in
the active staple reached the largest total report
ed for some time. There was little new regard
ing the old crop movement, which as heretofore
ran very light. From the flooded districts thu
tenor OF advices was still unfavorable, and was
interpreted as indicating late planting in the
territory affected. Messrs, Porter and Macrae
wire from Memphis that the crops in prepara-
ton In that district are very backward, only n
per cent. OF the area being planted this year.
against 81 per cent q year ago. Too much rain
is complained of, and none of the overlooked
land has yet been planted.
The Liverpool report on Friday was q favora-.
BILE one. and although that market was dull. the
local situation was stronger. marking gain on
the day of 4d5 points on futures and 1-16c on
spots, middling selling again at l2c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
ON WALL STREET.
Trusts Show Increased Animation Over
ANY Other Day Of the Week.
lh' Market Was Not Strong But Final Changes
We're Generally in the Direction
OF Lower Prices.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NV YORK, May Money loaned at easy
'a'es to-day, closing at per cent. The highest
vas per cent.
aiS.
si7r-a.m.
rOuee-steady; SPOT lots. 1884, for fair Rio.
SIsl,es closed steady and unchanged.
NJ l.-haw and refined, duh and unchanged.
TEXAS gl.sl,l buenos Ayres, dry l31gc; dry
., sa37ssat-OptiQhs were weak and CLOSED l1E0
lover "s'' spet lots closed weak and fraction
pS gGiion, Steady milling uplands. II 15-isc.
SCI, Closed firm ana higher fer some months.
"a sho were fairly active, over &c.,
no i sI.[ss changing hands. There was
With tbe a. Oh interest in CONNECTION
&C., NJ uealngs. Prices were irregular and
diy' Wv i"'ie changed from those Of yester-
AAtchison az. :, :.
tort Worth 81 = -
va h lIy goods there was nothing doneS and
-'' remain unchanged.
AAiLwAY BONDS AND CERTIFICATES.
bonds-Dull.
s. D'u'''' Texas and Fort Worth certiheates.
t2u1F r. Az 1tUNeT s. IN.
Can colorado and Santa Fe Us, III,
Kansas and Texas Is. lI57.
Karsss ~ ~ texas general SIS, az.
Nisscr.S y. texas general 6's, S3l..
H.. Aahkas and Texas consolidated as,
Tezsaso , 5r5 Arkansas and Texas I's, 80.
Te1sass anu aLl Pacific is, esq.,.
-I Fsclhc rs, Az.
S., COTTON, SPOTS AND FUTURES
Nt IS to the Gazette.
Ns'to'Ls'oN, Tex, May New York and
S-'SAns declined 1.I5 to-day, closing easy.
w. were the only changes in the SPOT market.
'ffliSa, as rule. closed steo5r 40 a. -
sns , p9o! futures opened ouiet AZ SLIGHT de-
!io points fIrlet, and closed quiet but steady
sssar YORK futures opend. quiet but
can but s sgled fairly steady, and
Ne 99let to 81 points ln,,.aE OseA'Ne
Gins d ItoT, i. INJURIES opened steady at de-
I'D closed - 70 70 : points, ruled barely steady
points lower than yesterday.
w., WOOL, COFFEE AND SUGAR.
eoFeeNSSSlle;,s! unchanged with no transactions.
sagar-SSt-ieti Steady and UNCHANGED
uy' al tormer quotations.
M, ~ ANAEsTs, STOCKS AND BONDS.
lss,.,.--0 AA' May The stock market was
thovss 'o-aay on the regular list, but trusts
tioas /, i-.leased animation and total TRANSACT
week. M su exceeded those OF any day this
ny time a. n9arset was not positively strong at
etn an 80, y 3 the day but rallied prominently
e eeaersIjy GisepTesslon, though final changes
ses as ralv n az, me direction OF lower fl CURES
tha ehd ~ iu not continue until the close.
.ssse Of iSst =. rule only slightly changed from
ssi7e SHARE s'enine, but lower in most Of the
Eysly s etiSs bond market was asajn nloder-
stas 5 iSs1l bond bonds dun and steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
FINANoIAL

BRITISH ooNsoLS
Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, May 7.-consols closed, IS lie for
money; for silver, 4e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special TO the Gazette.
new ORLEANS, La, May :.
Sterling Commercial. 60 days.-....4 s3ls
PrancS-Commercial. 90 days.......5 POS
New York sight--Baak ..-.......... i % premium
Commercial. ............-.......... z5450 prem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
ON CHANGE
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures from
One to Three Points Lower.
Wheat opened Strong, F!uetuated Widely and
ClOsedara Decline Coffee and Wool
Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
oFrIcE on THB eAz

= -OFFIVE OF IHH t5AzETTH.
FORT WORTH, Tex. May :. 1890.
The trade situation here shows no change from
the good report of yesterday. The weather is
all that could be asked, and business is brisk in
all lines. The retail men of the city anticipate
rush during the Spring Palace exhibition. and
are making preparations to that effect.
=, The produce market is pretty well supplied,
though prices are firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
ExoHANeB AT NEW YoRK

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YoRK, Nav Z.
Sterling-BanK. e0days. ......... s464 s4t
sterlinR-Commerciai go days. 4 s9itG4 1851
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 days q l3-Ied esis
Francs-Bank. 50 days............ 1895
Commercial, 60 days.. 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON SPOT
Special to the Gazette.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette,
. GALVESTON, TEX. May THE following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day st the leading VeFkets, together with the
closing for middlitfg yesterday, with to-dsY's
sales:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
MINERS AssAILANTs

Captured I'm Glastonbury-Arress m
the Point OF q Revolver-To be TrieA
To-Day.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, July s2.-Ths assail-
ants of Frank Miner, who was shot in East
Hartford Monday night. were captured
about O'Clock this evening by Officer Ennis
of Hartford, and Sheriff Moore of East
Hartford. They are Hszsn Bellware and
Thomas Golden, both of Glastonbury. At
the time of the shooting the men dropped q
bundle containing some boots wrapped in a
paper from Strong's shoe store in this city
and the officers working upon this clue, OBJ
tanned a description of the men from the
clerk who did up the bundle. They drove
to Glastonbury where the men live and
found both of them in an out-of-the-way
place In that town. When discovered, Bell
ware attempted to draw q revolver on the
sheriff who told him to hold up his hands
and then quickly secured him. Golden sub
mitted quietly. Both men are married and
live in Glastonbury. Bellware confessed
that he did the shooting but to the charge of
assault with intent to kill both men pleaded
not guilty. They were brought to the Jail
In this city and will be tried In East Hart
ford at o'clock tomorrow morning. 1t Is
not thought that Miner eau live through
the night. Miner died late this evening
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23

HORACE P. HOADLEY,
40 Church street, Room 2,
Omen evenings HOadley Building
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-23
ACCIDENTS ON THE RAIL.

A Train Goes Through q Bridge-One
Person Killed and Many IDjured-A
Union Pacific Flyer DeraIled.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The east-bound pas
ssnger train on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad met with q serious accident
last night at bridge a mile and half west
of Limon, Col. Two spans of the bridge,
which is about thirty feet long and fifteen
feet high, were washed out by torrent
From the fact that there was very little rain
on either side of the washout, it is believed
that they have been the result of cloud.
burst or watsrspout. The engine, baggage
ear, day coach and chair car went into the
ehasm and were wrecked badly. The sleeper
remained on the track. Twelve or fifteen
people were more or less seriously hurt, and
the engineer, named Mccormick, was killed.
Physicians and wreoking outfit were at
once sent to the scene of the accident from
Colorado Springs. The following is a list of
the injured:
william Watson of Pueblo. Col. head and
face badly cut, and generally shaken up.
X. w. Woodland of Kansas City, ankle
bruised.
JIM. Thompson of Buena Vista, Col. wrist
Miss Annie Patterson of Mankato, MIMI,
| arm OIHl6oo.
H. Il. Boggs of Lincoln, Neb., head slight
| ~ bruised.
John Yates of Riley, Kan. shoulder bruised
and back injured.
Mrs. Mary of New York, side badly
| bruised.
Q. 9. Hanlin, fireman, head and neck
bruised.
E.H.Hendricks, baggsgemsn, head cut and
back hurt.
B.Jowlins, porter, head and band cut, finger
broken.
b. Y. Fall. news agent, legs badly cut and
internally injured.
The body of the engineer has not yet been
found. 1t Ia probably under the engine.
The wounded were taken back to Resolis
In the sleeper, were they are receiving medi-
cal attendance. The unhurt passengers were
sent back to Colorado Springs, and thence to
Denver, where they will be forwarded ovel
the Rock Islands other route to their desti'
| nations.
DENVER, COL. July 22-The west bound
Union Pacific flyer was derailed near Carbon
Wyoming, by the spreading Of the rails. TIT
front part of the train, including the dining
err, was overturned. No one was injured, but
the train was damaged SIS 900.
ANTIco, Wis, July 22-In . collision be
tween two freight trains here this afternoon
Brakeman Seymour and Fireman Simmons
were killed. Engineer Ryan was fatally
hurt and Engineer William Laing had botf
legs broken. Both engines were completely
| wrecked