davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-17
MINISTER LINCOLN

SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 16.-Mr. Bradley,
the United States consul at this port. at 4
O'Clock this morning, boarded the North
German Lloyd steamer Saale. having
United States Minister Lincoln on board.
Mr. Lincoln received Mr.. Brsdley kindly,
but refused to be interviewed by the news
paper reporters, who had come on board in
the hope of getting Mr.. I.incoln's views
upon several points of the Bering sea ques-
tion.
LONDON, Jan. 16--Mr. Lincoln arrived in
this city this morning at 10 o'clock from
Southampton. The staff of the American
legation met him at the railway station,
and he was given hearty welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-17
kANGED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 16 John John
son (color d was hanged At Opelika. Ala.
a noon todsy FOR the murder of jenkins
Noore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-17
BACE RAIL


NEW YORK. Jan. 16 The American as
sociation today bought out the Toledo
club for $S 500: Rochester for $500, and
Syracuse for s., 600 The Boston. Chicago
and Washington Players league clubs
were admitted to fill the vacancies. n
stipulation was made that Boston must
charge fifty cents admission. Other ar
rangements have been made in regard TO
the disposition of the players
After the arrangement of the above com
promise the National league, American
association, and the remnant of the Play
ers' league, in joint session, formed into
two leagues. absorbing the Players, and
admitting the Western association TO the
national agreement. This finally ends the
baseball war, and the prospects for sue
cessful season in 1891 are excellent.
We know how it is-aud we therefore
recommend Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. y
cents.
Herd to beat-Salvation Oil. the great
pain eXterminatOr, is very popular. Price
- cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-17

We know how it is--aud we therefore
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. >
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02

foreign competitor if they could have
duties removed from the materials
which they must buy, Was there
ever a more frank or manly declara-
ton made by a combination? The
evident honesty of it and The fact
that the tariff has placed additional
impediments in the path of the type
founder put the Republican organ in
the wrong when it attempts to throw
blame upon the type founders. 1t
would be atrocious to keep the duty
on lead and remove the duty on
type. The Register can find similar
relations in other manufactures. If,
then, it means to vcntilatc its feel
ings against trusts and combinations,
it may as well decide to join in the
Democratic demand for a general re-
duction of the tariff. If competition
is necessary a protective tariff is
false in principle and injurious in
Its consequences, for it illustrates
competition on every hand Dallas
Morning News.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02

Senator Harris, of Tennessee, in
answer to questions regarding ma
tional politics, says; "Cleveland' S
position on silver coinage has de-
stroyed his chances for the nomina-
tion in 1892. Free coinage is as
clearly party principle as the re-
form of the tariff, and the Demo
cratic party is just as positively
committed to it Before Mr.. Cleve-
land expressed himself in his letter
his nomination on the first ballot was
all but certain. Now there are not
more than three Democratic members
of the Senate who believe he will get
the nomination. If Campbell beats
Mckinley for Governor of Ohio next
fall he will be sure to he our next
President -
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02

Why is n girl like an arrow! She
is in q quiver till her beau comes.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02
THE CURB ON RADICALISM.

The steady losses of the Republi-
cans IN the town elections OF New
England, especially of Maine, dis
comft them no little, and they de-
clare as usual that there is no politi-
cal significance in the result of mu-
nicipal elections. Both parties are
given to making this declaration as
one or the other of them happens to
be on the wrong side of the result.
Both are equally prone to claim too
much when they are on the right side
of it, and the real significance of the
result in town elections is thus OBJ
scured.
1t is generally safe to assume that
if the party having the administra-
tion of the Federal government wins
generally in town elections after it
has declared its policy it is very pop
ular. And it is equally safe to as
sumo that if it loses generally in
town elections its policy Is disor
ganizing.
When the party in opposition to
the Federal government is eXaspera-
ted by the Federal policy there is a
general feeling among its members
that to cross party lines in casting
any ballot whatever is unsafe. Where
the Federal policy is not violently
partisan this feeling may not be so
exaggerated as to be marked factor
in determining individual action, and
party lines may be crossed in munic-
ipal politics in such a way as to re-
suit quite frequently in the election
of tickets nominated by the admins
tration party. If this is general
enough to be remarkable, it means
that the thinking people in both par.
ties, who are always glad to sink
partisanship where they can, feel that
the administration party can not be
trusted to go further without check.
When, on the other hand, the policy
of the administration is so radical in
any direction that thinking people
feel the need of checking it, they
will not go to the polls in munich
pal or any other election without re-
membering that, whether it ought to
be so or not, this is a government
through parties, in which the people
must use every available means of
checking the party in power when it
shows that it docs not know how to
use power safely and conservatively.
The result of the municipal elec-
tons and of all other elections since
Mr.. Harrison has been President
show that the people feel the need of
pulling the curb on him and his fell
low Radicals with all their might
St. Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02
MANUFACTURES AND MATE
RAILS.

The idea of President Harrison
that the McKinly act needs only to
be patiently tried in practice in order
to reconcile the people to it receives
an amusing commentary from Mr..
Clarkson's paper, the Iowa State
Register. There was need of new
dress of type and it found to cost
about one-third more than was ex-
pected. A combination among the
type founders was alleged and of
course the combination is rendered
effective by the tariff. So the Reg
ister declaims in the following Ian
guage: "Competiton is necessary
and Indispensable factor among
American manufactures, and all
combines must be made to under
stand that when they form trusts 10
decrease discounts or to advance
prices, the duty on goods manufac-
tured by the combines must be re-
moved" If the Register had not a
short memory it might recall the fact
that the type founders protested
against the increased duty on lead
and other substances used in their
manufacture, and some of them as
serted that they were not asking for
protection and were not afraid of
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02
]. R. HARRELL & CO.,
- Blacksmiths &
sa@s Wagon Makers.
REPAIRING WOOD L IRON PROMPTLY DONE

horse-shoeins and Repairing Buggies
A SPECIALITY. Enlarged Shop. Better
Facilities, and more and better material than
ever before. j. Il. Harrell will also do gun
ming.
We are also manufacturers and agents for
the celebrated Lyons Combination Harrow
ana Scraper, and will furnish them on dc
mand.
TO Shop next to Methodist church, or
West Second street. We guarantee
work to give satisfaction.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
BETWEEN
Memphis and the Southeast.

The Palace Car Line of the South--ths
Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham r. X.
how has two through passenger trains
daily between Memphis and Birmingham,
making close and sure connections with the
trains of all connecting lines Night trains
have through sleeping ears boween Atlanta
and Memphis (iu connection with the Ga.
Pa. Z. R.) the shortest route quickest time
and the only line running through cars be-
tween those cities. Day trains have Palace
Reclining Chair Cars (seats free to holders of
frst-c class through tickets through between
Birmingham and Kansas City. This is many
miles the shortest and by far the best equip
ped Passenger Line between points in the
East and Southeast and Memphis, and all
points in Arkansas, Texas and the West and
Northwest Everything new and tirst-class.
Through tickets Via this line on sale at all
through ticket offices.
For any desired information, for large map
and time table folder, address,
j. Z. LOCKWOOD,
II u. ELLIS, &. Z. and I. Agt.
Genl Aet, S39 Main ST., Kansas City.
Memphis. Tenn.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02

Couldn't work both ways: Patent
Medicine Proprietor-"Im very sor-
ry you can't give us a testimonial for
our Anti-Fat. We're willing to pay
well, but | suppose you are opposed
to recommending anything"
Popular Minister-"It isn't that,
my dear sir. The trouble is that you
are just little too late. This very
morning wrote testimonial for
another mans Anti-Lean. - Elk.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02

When a man throws away the strap
around his pockctbook as soon as he
joins the church, it is a pretty sure
sign that he has religion. - Elmira
Advertiser.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02
ASSOCIATIONS OF HOME.

That is not home where day by day
| wear the busy hours away,
That is not home, where lonely night
Prepares me for the tolls of light;
lis hope, aud joy, aud memory, give
A home in which the heart can live.
1t is presence underlined,
O'crshadowing the conscious mind;
Where love and duty swcctly blend
TO consecrate the name of friend
Whcrcer thou art, is home to me,
And home without thee cannot be.
- Walter Condcl
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02
A THOUSAND MILLIONS.

On the publication of the Cam on
estimate of the appropriations of the
Billion Dollar Congress, Congress
man Dockery, of the House Commit
tee on Appropriations at once tele-
graphed the clerk of the committee
at Washington for complete state
ment of the items and footings. This
has been received and complete
and final statement made public by
Mr.. Dockery. 1t leaves Mr.. Can
non nothing to say, for 1t shows that
in attempting to reduce the total be-
low the billion dollar mark he omit
ted altogether the item of appropria-
tions for back pay and bounties
(2,236, 900, as stated by Secretary of
the Treasury Windom); that he put
his figures for sugar bounty $4,000
900 under the revised estimate of
Commissioner Mason; and that he
wholly ignored the SO ,277 900 ap-
propriated by the direct tax refund
ing bill.
BY this ostrich-like proceeding he
endeavored to reduce the total by
some S20, 100000 under Mr.. Dock
ery's original statement. But the
final footings confirm Mr.. Dockery's
statement and show that the amount
of the appropriations, including the
direct tax refunding appropriations
and other items omitted by Mr.. Can
non, reaches 81 ,O0S, ,S73, l29.55 or
the equivalent of Sl6.20 per head Of
population. This equals tax Of
SS1 on every head of family in the
country, when if all the cash in the
country were divided out equally it
would only give $40 head, or s100
to each family. After the cash were
so divided each person receiving his
pro rata of $40 would only have
$3.50 left after paying his pro rata
to meet the expenses of two years of
Radicalism.
The Radical President announced
the other day that it was time for his
party to quit apologizing. Certainly
there is no room for apology to a
people forced to consider this un-
pIecedented extravaganza which in
two years calls on them for over a
thousand million dollars-though the
total cash of the country is barely
adequate to meet this demand made
by Radicalism for the single item of
Federal expenses under Radical ad-
ministraton. No matter what the
stringency in business the demand
so made must be met first. 1t is en-
actment with force behind it. All
the cash of the country and more is
needed to pay the wages Of labor, to
run the railroads, to keep the mer-
camille and productive business of
the country from stagnation and
bankruptcy. But before any other
claim can be settled, any other busi-
ness done, this billion must be paid.
Radicalism has made the Federal
government and its stipendiares a
preferred creditor of the people for
a thousand million dollars to be paid
in two years. And every penny of
this money must come from the earn
ings of labor, from the profits of
producers, from the commissions of
distributors. The sum is so vast
that the people, who indirectly pay
it, will not realize its meaning until
it is brought home to them in the
hardship of diminished earnings
and business collapse. - st. Louis
n
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02

How the Air Ship Goes; The Illi-
nois air ship made a very successful
trip from Mt. Carmel to Chicago. 1t
was carried on freight train.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-04-02

The spotted vail suits freckled fa-
ces to dot.-[N. 0. Picayune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-06

meeting, but was unavoidably de-
/ tanned elsewhere. Below are his
sentiments on the alien land law, EN-
/ bodied in anaddress as he would have
expressed there, and submitted by
him to The STATESMAN for publ
cation:
! The free exercise of personal right
and personal liberty has cost the
masses of the people an incalculable
treasure and rivers of blood with the
sacrifice of fortune, homes, country
and even life; yes, purchased with not
only these sacrifices, and counted
cheap at that, though exercised amid
privations, attended with suffering
and want. For this the May Flower
set sail amid the prayers and tears Of
thousands of liberty loving people; for
this the Huguenot patriots sought a
home in America where they might
enjoy the free exercise of thought and
conscience, the absolute control and
enjoyment of the fruits of their labor
All this has been given and assured
to us through the efforts of our fore
fathers. Shall we prize it. is the
question of the hour. Shall we yield
individual privilege, surrender per-
sonal right to the privilege of selling
or mortgaging our property to the
best interests of ourselves and our
families? the right to- manage with
economy and market with profit, the
fruits of our labors? Shall the man
with 1000 acres not mortgage 800 and
with the money build q comfortable
home, improve, cultivate and stock
his 200 acres and make it worth more
than the 1000, capable of producing
sufficient surplus to pay the mortgage
and 8 per cent on the 800 acres?
If we had been born in the dark
ages and the alien land law had been
the policy of the government alb
initio and the last legislature-the
immortal Twenty second - had re-
pealed it, what, think you, would
have been the effect? 1t would have
been looked on as an upward step in
the march of enlightenment and
civilization; it would have met the
plaudits of the world; our lands would
have advanced in price at least 100
per cent.
But the step which has been taken,
the enactment of this alien land law,
has been backward step, un-demo-
cratic in principle, unwise in policy
and evil in it's effects.
Interest will go up, while tight mon
ey and a loss of portion of our liber-
ty follow at it's heels, encouraging leg
islation which, if persisted in, will
destroy every privilege now enjoyed
by the people, sap the fountain of lib
erty and leave us the slaves Of gov
eminent controlled by ignorant and
bigoted politicians.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-06

AUSTIN PRICE CURRENT.

Following are quotations for wholesale rates
unless otherwise specified:
Apples---4 25@4.5O.
Bacon--- Breakfast 91l@1Oc; long clear, none;
short clear, SIC.
Bananas Per bunch packed, 1.75@250.
Barley---1 10G125.
Bran---90@1.2 20 per 100 lbs
Butter---COuntry, fresh from wagon, 17Cg2Oc
from store 221a@3Oc; Kansas creamery, 3OCg35c'
Cabbage---Per crate, 275G3.
Cheese---Full cream, 12c: Young American, l5c
Chickens---L 75@22j from wagon from store,
2.5O@275
Coal---McAlister lump, delivered, $50; anthra-
cite egg and nut delivered, So per ton. Colora-
do $3.50.
Coffee---Rio 2O@23Ic.
Corn-:Shelled, wholesale, soc; retail. SIC.
Corn Meal---Per bushel wholesale, zoe; retail,
90c.
Cotton seed-Per bushel 12a@2Oc
Drugs-Gob prices)-Morphine, per o., 2.75;
opium, per h. 325: calomel per lb, 1.lG quinine,
per o., SOC; aSsaftda per ID, zoe; castor oil per
gal. L5G turpentine, per gal, 65c; b. Hnseed oil,
per gal, S5c epson salts, per ID, DC; gum cam,
phor, per Id, Csc; sulphur, per ID, &C.. cream OF
tartar per ID, 40c; blue stone, per ID, Csc; gum
tragical, per ID, 75c; mustard seed per Id, 25c;
coppeTas, FER h Sc
Dry go6ds--Drcss prints 5dG'sc, standard
paids tsla3Ac light brown domestic A sc;
medium do a fd7Hc; heavy 10, a. 7HaSc;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-06

bleached do, A, SA@9c; hea, 10, 9aaHo.
brown drilling, 7aS1ac; brown duaine 9i5GiSC.
jeans, cotton 12la6l5c: do, all wool g2i55 W.
mattress ticking, 7H@Sc; feathor DO lea l5c.
hickory, do SdlOc; ginghams, zee lg52C hrowr
cotton, 51a071ac; cambria 5l206o
Eggs-Fresh yard from wagon 'o; f,oau store
Fiour-Best. 5.OO06.2O.
HardWare-Iron per pound, 81 steel nlo,V
4l2c do cast, 12l2c; nails per hrg $50 dO'
horseshoe Clinton, per box, No ID 81. 800 do
AuSable, No. T. $50 wire, barbed panied ST
galvanized, 424 smooth, Nos. 10 o. a2T do
black, 34O
Hides-Prime fiints, S01Oc wet salt, aole
Hams-Sugar cured 100lll2c.
Hay-Prairie hay, per ton, 1906 Johnson hay
1900 timothy hay. 1900.
Hominy-Per Dbl, 3.75;
Lard-Tierce, 7I209l2c.
LiquorS-SOur mash whisky, from ta.ge IN
eight years old S2.30d5.00; sweetnr4h l,entucky
goods, two to seven year old, Sltl1"N. Mines
imported ports, Sl.7Od3.25; sherl s, 3glGG85G
California wines, Sl.O0d225, acco, ling 80 aye
LemOnS-Per box, S50Od60O
Livestock-Cows, good to chOiC7, AGO. rough
cattle $1,000 1900. Hogs, cor .i ic gross
light 3l2c. Sheep 3G 3l2c per gcu,s Goats
$1,000 l.5O per head.
Lumber-2Xi, 2XG, 2XSand 2xlv G. -).OO per
1000 2Xl2, 4XI, Ike 6X6 and 6XS, s-l ill2 first
cond. boxing 500 clear boards lEl2 IND mar
rover, S25; Ike tongue and gr0ovo ~ lc Ting and
California weatherboarding, so e eeitus and
Texas weather boarding $3.50; a ana liz ex
wide lumber, $50; best dried all heart shingles
So prime dried and "sap" shingias. St50 pas
tering laths $3.50
Molasscs-Louisiana 2j05Oc; d,ips, 4Uc.
Oats-Fecd, 3Gh 3Sc to 42c, car load.
OrDnges-Calilornia Si00d42j
Rye-9jcN$l.l5.
OniOns-Per h., 3l2c.
Pccans-Per b., al2l2c.
PothtoeS-Irish per bu, new, o. Sis
Ropc-One- half inch and upwarI, Size.
Sugar-A, 5Ac grauulated, SEC; cut loaf. &c.
yellow clarified 5.2N58Ac
Tca-Imperial per To-, 25GG gunpOwder,
! 100 &c.
Wood-HarG, 4.5Oa5.OC; cedar, $3.50 per cord.
delivered
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-06

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The wheat market was
strong and weak by turns today and close was
about &c lower than on yesterday. Market was
chiefly governed by outside advices and as they
were more or less contradictory market was
kept seesawing.
Corn was governed largely by course Of wheat
Opening was quiet at 81 to 57i4c for September
but when when wheat made the sharp squirt
corn became excited in sympathy and Septem-
Der sold at 677Sc, close was dull and at j6%c
Provisions-Market opened rather firm but
when one of the dealers endeavored to market
some holdings of pork there was no demand and
prices went of. Close was near the bottom.
Ribs followed pork.
Lard was dull and weak during most of the
session.
LEADING FUTURES.
Leading futures closed-Wheat-Aug SS15c.
September, SS1Sc; December, 9OS4c
Corn-August 5S7Sc; September, Stakeholder,
43Sc.
Pork-september, 112215: October, 11.8N
Lard-:-september, 665 October, 6,771a; Janu-
airy, Ll5.
Short Ribs September, 6s215: October 6.95.
Cash Misunderstanding wheat, SS1&@SSssc.
Corn---59&c.
Pork---11. l2l2.
Lard---677h.
Short Rib Sides 670G675
Dry Sailed Shoulders---5 9Od6OO.
Short Clear Sides-7.20GZ3O.
NEW YORK
New YORK, Aug. 8--Wheat-spot irreg u
lar and steady. No. red, 99A to loo Option
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

SECURITIES
Boston, Aug 4.-MeXican As, 20 to 1ic; Stock
% to DC.
BRITISH CoNSoLS.
LONDON, Aug 4.-ConsOls closed % l3-l6c Tor
money; for silver, 461sc.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
New YORK, Aug 4.-Sterling bank GO days,
ASIA to 4S4l2 commercial GO days, .S3E2 to 1854;
reichmarks, 60 days, "a ll-l6c to = francs,
bank 60 days, 5.2215; commercial 60 days, 5.237d
to 523A.
NEW ORLEANS EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 4-Sterling commercial,
GO days, 4S2 to ASS; francs, commercial tO
days, 5.2324; New York sight bank, 10 premium.
commercial par.
GALVESTON EXCHANGE.
GALVESTON, Aug. 4.-Sterling, GO days, 4.S2;
New York sight par; New Orleans sight par;
American silver, "A discount
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
GALVESTON Aug. 4-Freight from Galveston
to Liverpool, 15-6ld; to Continent, l7-6ld to -
New York, doc per 100 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-06
Heir to Five Million 5

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. A.
Charles D. Skillings, a newspaper
man, is heir to an estate in Portland;
Me-, valued at $5,000,00O Au ancestor
of his leased a portion of ground ~
Portland for ninety-nine years TO
Hiram Illsby in 1892. The lease mas
now expired and the property goes TO
the heirs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-06

Impure blood is the primary cause :s
of the majority of disease to wLllllSe'n
the human family is subject. Ihe
blood in passing through the system
visits every portion of the ood{ ~.
pure, carrying strength an Vlt ;1In9ydl
if impure, disease and death t 3li'1,,
poisoning is most dangerous, Prlch ~;
Ash Bitters will render the lasD l III,
possible, and will regulate inc sys'o"
so that health will be sure result
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-06
A S1O,OOO Blaze.

Special to The Statesman.
HUBBARD CITY, Aug. 4.-Flre a5'
night destroyed the Commercial hoTeb
a large two story frame bui,ding, 70"
gether with the adjoining store house
Loss, $40, 900; insurance $500
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-06


There are many silent martyrs
among the women of the country to-
day-victims of neglect, or careless
ness, or sensitiveness, or sometimes a
mistaken sense of deiicacy. They
suffer, and suffer and are still. Re-
luctant often to consult strange ply
sicians, and not knowing what relief
f. resort to themselves, they acquire a
reputation for peevishness and fretful-
ness that is undeserved.
In few things are women so re-
luctant to consult others as in matters
relating to personal appearance. Even
maiden in her teens, it is said, will
talk to a doctor about anything else
sooner than of her complexion or her
hair. These as a rule she does not
care to discuss. Yet how important
they are, not only as features of phys
zeal beauty, but as guides to the gen.
eral health. There is nothing for
instance that responds more quickly
to impaired health than the hair.
Whatever the cause, if the hair is
deficient, the scalp dry and itchy or
the hair falling out or turning gray
prematurely, there is nothing so etfec.
tive as the Louisiana Creole Hair Re-
storer, which exercises a magical in
fluence in all such cases. 1t can be
depended upon to strengthen the hair
and make it grow and put the scalp
in healthy condition no matter what
the difficulty.
1t is an important accessory to
every dressing table, and no lady
should be without it. The Mansfield
Drug company, Memphis, Tenn.