davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-04-30

Baby is Sick.-The woeful expression of a
Des Moines tcamsters countenance showed
his deep anxiety was not entirely without
cause, when he inquired of a druggist of the
same city what was best to give baby for a
cold? 1t was not necessary for him TO say
more. his conntenance showed that the pet
of the family, if not the idol of his life was in
distress. I'VE give our baby Chamberain's
Cough Remedy" was the druggists answer.
81 don't like to give the baby such strong
medicine" said the teamstcr. "You know
John Oleson, of the s-Talbot Print
ing Co., don't YOU inquired the druggist.
His baby, when eighteen months months
old. got hold ola bottle of Chamberlan's
Cough Remedy and drank the whole of it,
OF course it made the baby vomit very free
~ but did not injure it in the least, and what
Is more, it cured the baby's cold. The
teamster already knew the value of the Rem
edy, having used il himself, and was now sat
isiied there was no danger in giving it even
to Il baby" For sale by j. o. Howell.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-04-30

The Texas Alliance is splitting up
into factions-cause politics.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-04-30

Prescott Missouri tp. July 29 to Aug 7, o.
=, All persons are requested to bring their
Tax Receipts or Deeds, and number of
school District. Attend promptly, thereby
saving trouble and penalty.
}. +. f, MAY,
Assessor Nevada Co., Ark.
April 10Th, 1891.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-04-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Malaria produces weakness, general dcbil-
ity, biiousncss, loss of appetite, indigestion
and constipation. Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic removes the cause which produces
these troubles Try it and you will be de-
lighted. 50 cts To get the genuine, ask
for Groves. For sale, wholesale and retail,
by Hugh Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-04-30

CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! Best clocks
at lowest prices at linton Drug Co.
Call, see and price.
"Hailey's Hustler" splcndid
tobacco, for only % cts per pound
at J. II. Kershaw's,
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-04-30
VERY ATTRACTIVE!
INEW SPRING ST0cK.E
JUST RECEIVED AT
j. T.. Brooks e 90.

We have just received a full line Of very
attractive new spring goods, Of all kinds, and wish
to call attention to some Of them:
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-04-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castorla
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-04-30
HATS
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Groceries, Feed Stuffs, Etc.

In grocery department. have everything eat for
and beast Buy flour meat, sugar syrup feed stufs
in car lots and sell at lowest possible prices Have just
received fine lot of California canned fruits and vegetables
and supply of German mllet and cane seed
WE PAY Highest market price for chickens eggs, ETC.
Bring your turs and hides.
J. t. BROOKS g. co.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1891-04-30
Spring and Summer Clothing.

An immense stock of Spring and Summer Clothing just
ceved all weights, and every shade of color Can fit all
from the smallest boy largest Prices lower than
Beautiful lots of hats for little girls Straw cashmere
and fur hats for and boys in all styles and prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES.-Largest stock of shoes in
Prescott and lowest prices Shoes for everybody men,
and children Low quarcred shoes and Slippers for
ladies and gentlemen speciality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

lie supposed that he is In harmony with
the administration on this issue, hui
Blaine IL q man Of resource, Of intellect,
aud OF policy and when the critical
time arrives for an expression, he may
have some scheme which would bear
the same relation 10 free silver. that
reciprocity does TO high tariff. From
tho existing condition Of political
affairs, Js,aes q. Blaine seems to be
the strongcst probable leader In the
Republican party.
On the Democratic side there are
also number Of prominent men.
Among these Grover Cleveland stands
precminent, but biz nomination by his
party IL not 20 certain as some appear
10 think. David -. I'M Of New York
IL n strong party man. In his own
state his popularity IL undrnlable.
But from national view HIN Ia not
sostrong figure. One year ago, the
wheelhorscs Of the Democracy would
not hear him spoken Of In connection
with the Presidency.
Expcdlency, however, win DO the
guide IA the choice Of n candidate.
The South and West are pledged IT.
revocsbly 10 free silver. Cleveland on
this Issue Is almost in line with Har
rison, n not more conservative. Hin
has no record on the question,
but II would BE- In accordance with his
career IA politician 10 come out boldly
for free and unlimited silver coinage.
Tho Alliance men Of the South are
chiefly Democrats, but they are also
Incorporating free silver men, and
viii probably demand free silver
candidate ~ tho price Of their party
ical,y. The Democratic leaders know
tha, this demand can not DO Ignored,
and therefore Clevcland'a attitude rs 10
silver damages somewhat his chances
for the nomination.
Senator Palmer o. Illinois has been
widely talked Of In this connection, but
~ ~ hNNANfAN AiAAN wv WNhaA FN'hA'
sufficient support In the convention or
be- strong enough before the country.
Senator Oormab's IL the latest name
mentioned ~ possible Democratic
candidate. He Is one u the shrowdsst
aud most powerful mon Ia his party.
As Catholic, however, hc would
probably meet with fierce opposition
from the sectarian elements and the
danger from this would most likely lie
considered too formidable to make his
nomination safe one.
Cleveland and Blaine, nil things
considered are the most probable choice
ofthoir respective parties. Du, grea,
changes occur In the political world In
a very short time and before the con.
ventIons meet other figures may loom
up In tue political horizon aud soms
tina, are now prominent may have
passed away OF have been TclcgAled TO
the ranks for reasons that arc stronger
than NAMES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
is DE Lrssrrs A THEFT

TIM great de Lcsacps, whose name
has teen a household word for over a
score Of years, IN every part u the
civilized world, 10 about 10 be tried for
fraud. The French capitalists who
contributed TO the millions that wcru
sunk In the Panama canal project arr
not satisfied. They believe that DE
lofscps, who oct the work In motion
and has been the foemost mau In the
scheme from the beginning, came out
Of the crash with TOO much money.
This will appear strange 10 the world
who have always thought that DE
Lcasops Of NIL men would be- the last 10
pocket illcgitimAie gain In such al
enterprise. Tho public have been led
10 believe thst tho psriocting
Of tho Panama Canal was the ideal Of
ID. Lesscps' glory; that Il had occupied
his thoughts and imAglnaiions to the
extent Of destroying his Judgment aud
transforming him from tho greatest
and most clcar.hoaded civil engineer
the word has ever produced, 10 an un.
trustworthy visionary. They could
never be- made TO suspect that man
whore dreams Of mental acquisition,
mounted 10 such heights, would ever
stoop " tho occupation Of dishonoablc
money.got,ing.
The French government Il be-.
iittling IT. own fame more than II
can Adonl 6y tho prosecution Of
this glotlou. old man, Asa stroke Of
national policy II would 10 better 10
assume hlh obligations. lie has done
more foT France than France has done
for him, and hi, country should sec TO
II that he dies In honor and with his
fame unlhTnished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
WHERE Is MS GREATNESS,

A REv. Mn. BoYD, In recent
Presbyterian assembly Mt piltsburg,
made some entertaining observations
on lDr. r. do VIII TalmAge. In the
gcntleman's opinion Talmage was not
mn orator and there was strong doub,
In his mind that the great preacher
had any dramatic power. The distor-
lions Of countenancc which he NJ.
sumed were pl,iful failure n Intended
10 be- dramatic. Indeed, Talmago had
not, M he would Judge, "a single ges.
turc, posture or movement OF the body
that pertains 10 the true orator" ON
the contrary, his manner was
awkward, uncouth, unnatural and
TO many absolutely ncpulsivc.D Those
who have behcld tho gfimaccs and
bodily antics Of the noted pulpit con.
torlionlst win readily coincide with
thc-e remarks. Hut bark Mt this
''rho nni and most important olo.
msnI OF ralmago's popularity aud power
IL his Christian oarnos,ncsa. lie be-
lloycs, and therefore speaks. Iio 1.
inan ~ God. A second element Of his
power is his sianneh orthodoxy. lie Ia.
not been carried away by any Of tho tho.
orios u tho now school NJ theology. Ito
believes In heaven and hell. In FIRST
God aud Divine savior. lie believe. In
the Bible; the whole Bible. lilo believes
In tho Church u God aud tho ordinance.
Of religion
Talmage's hind Of "earnestnesa" IL
OF 4 sort most useful among shallow
btains. II win wiring tears from the
oys Of almplctons, and cxalt minds
tina, are morbid with superstition
into an ecstaey of admiration for his
"genius." Hut what do the intelligent
think oflt9 We suspect II Ia they who
look upon him n being "awkwari,"
"uncouth," unnatural" aud "also.
lutely ropulsive." Genuine earnest.
moss doe, not manifest itself IN dis.
toriiens Of c0unionAnce. II dos. not
roar like mad beast or tear ita hair
like maniac. That Ia tho trick Of a
pulpit mounlchank who without the
natural Impulse u truth In his soul
endravou 10 substitute Ia It, plac. tho
antics Of tho practiced bufloon.
Earnestness recognizes tho power Of
truth uncmbellshed. II Ia falpohood
that resorts 10 monkey-shinea for the
purpose of divertlng attention from IT,
feeble DISCUSSES.
A. for ralmage's Christianity, II IL
plquanuy described by Preacher Ora.
ham, who answered thu Rev. Mr..
boyd by observing simply ri don't
think II would do to copy alter DR..
Mlmago; DOM think he l. profit.
able" No. OF all tho "populatD
preachers that ever lived We should
any that Talmagc, though making out
Of his alleged Christianity a good deal
of profit for himself leaves the small.
cot profit for Christianity. The racks
aud hgots Of tho lnquislllon were not
more potent than tho burlesques Of
this pulpit-showman In bringing Chris.
tlanlly into dlsrenuto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

The people on this side the border DO
not seem TO be particularly excited over
annexation. Whatever IL head about
II mostly comes from Canada. Howev-
or,from an American point Of view, an
nexation has la II something attractive.
II means vast federation Of republics
from The Gulf Of Mexico 10 the Arctic
ocean. With the exception Of Mexico
II would make the whole North Ameri'
can continent one nation. u would
settle all contentious about the fish
cries, the seal skins aud shore rights.
Custom houses would he abolished on
both sides OF the present line. II would
make the 81. Lawrence n great nation
nj highway to the sea. IL would do
away with all these chickering's about
railroad Interests. Ia a word It would
nationall1c the whole Of the northern
continent. II would make a
grand republic without an en-
envy or rival In the Western
heuiisphere. When Sir Johns success
sor makes any Important failure, MI
these advantages will present them
selves 10 Canadians In general, aud the
the question Of annexation will assume
u more cnticing form.
Late dispatches from Ottawa say that
J. J. &. Abbott has been chosen
premier Of Canals. The colleagues Of
the iate Sir John have been invited TO
Join the Abbott ministry. All have
accepted except the Hon. ]. a. Chaple,
who regards Sir John Thompson ~
better qualified Tor the premiership.
II IL stated that the Goyefnor-Genefal
actually asked Sir John Thompson 10
form a ministry, bot he declined, ow.
Ing TO the opposition Of two Of hle
French colleagues aud the orangemcn
Of Ontario. II Ia understood tina. the
new PREMIER will adhere TO the old line
Of policy pursued by the Macdonald
government, until after the present
sesslon IL cSscd, when the ministry
will be reconstructed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
ruE POLITICAL PROBABILITIES.

The dispatches tell.us that the presl.
dentmakers and politicians arc al.
ready furnishing their sallies for the
campaign OF lsD2. A Republican
political conference was held In Indl.
anopolis n few days ago, and though Of
an Informal character, yet II Is no
less significant. Mr.. Blaine was
the fayorlle In that assembly, aud tho
result ia the formation of u Blaine
party In Illinois, Michigan, Indiana
aud Kentucky. There are n number Of
men In the Republican party who will
have strong followings In the eonyen.
ton, but the two men who from present
appearances ouitopnll Others are Blaine
aud Harrison. Aud unless some new
Developments take place before 1892,
the contest for the nomination will
probably be- between those two.
Blaine has added to his strength by
reason Of his reciprocity scheme, which
II only half way successful can be-
s'mtegically manipulated during the
next eampalgn. His foreign policy
has 80 far been entirely to his advan.
tage' He has dealt with the Italian
question IN n mastery manner, and IN
his negotiations with England he seems
TO have held his end with consummate
ability Ills attitude on tho silver
question Is not positively known. It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
observation-disclosures FOR LIFE.

TnE alleged central committee Of the
Republican party In this Territory,
that IL n hare majority Of a body claim.
Ing that position, have met and formu.
lated some resolutions which they
Issue for the guidance u Republicans
In Utah. Mr., Arthur Brown was the
only committeeman present who vot.
cd against the resolutions aud this he
did with vigorous protest, which,
with the resolutions, viii be found
In another part Of this paper.
Tho gist Of this notion Is that the
"liscml' pariy-what IA len Of a.
does not want to dlsband. Tho gun.
uemen composing the committee take
u"llbefap not a Republican stand.
IL IL In the Interest Of the "Llberaln
faction that they ask Republicans TO
remain within Ia ranks, and plead
with those who haye deserted them 10
return. "Don't leave Us, Ia the plea
TO those Republicans who s,lll llnger
In the "Liberap corral, "Come back, -
j. the wall to those who have escaped.
A. 10 tho old bugabooe about opolyg.
amy" and "Church and state,U they
hrc too stale TO notice; and We should
think both Republicans and Demo.
crals, however "Llberali Ia their
views, would he iifed Of them anu too
sensible to be disturbed by them. They
are nothing but doodwinlsm,, aud a
lew yean will demonstrate their base.
ltts folly 10 tho most extreme of the
"Llberaln faction.
The question Is how much weight
should this action have with the Re
publlcans Of Utah? We think Mr.
h'own's point well taken; that H. tho
committee i not acting by authority.
ia. Republican party, II there be- one
. u utah' outside Of that recently or.
sAh'ted, has not expressed itself ON M,
question Involved. The resolution.
nmpy expires the opinions of tine
them. 's"'u
me so'ealled Republican partv n,
ulah which they claim 10 repre,.n,
nAa no real existence. Once In fam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

yesrs certain members Of the"Liberal'
faction have met ~ Republicans and
others as Democrats, for the sole 'pur-
pose Of obtaining recognition In the
respective national conventions. Then
they have gone back into the LIB
crap organization aud, mos, Of thom,
acted In violation Of both Rcpubli can
and Democratic principles.
This commlttee-what there was Of
Il, which met and formulated this
rehash Of aid "Liberal" scraps, cannot
he nationally viewed as having any
official authority, because the party
which II claims 10 speak Tor is only a
fiction.
A genuine organization has been
commenced in Ogden and In Salt
Lake, which we have no doubt will
form the beginning OF real Repaid
lican party In Utah. IL will include
people Of different religious and will
reject none who obey the laws Of their
country anu SUBSCRIBE TO hepubllcan
principles. What II lacks now l. n
formulated platform--a plain declara.
iisn of political doctrines and vigor.
Gus campaign. Lacking these, the
party will lose time aud prestige and
the Democrats will run ahead and take
the field.
II IL time that tho Republicans Of
Utah should have a recognized party,
and not remain satisfied with period.
lcal aud spasmodlo pre,enoe Of embodi'
mont, nor an unnatural fusion with
au,agonisiic elements. Those who arc
no, blind 10 the signs u the times will
see that this "a the moment for organ.
lzcd action aud that so.callcd "Liberal.
ism" IL faicd 10 decay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
CANADIAN PROSPECTS.

Nov that Sir John Macdonald Ia re-.
moved for ever from the political arena
In Canada, various conJecturca are be.
ing offered ~ 10 tho future Of that
country, II IL universally al.
mitted that no successor can be
found for him, who viii hold
French Nationalist and British Tory,
Anglican bishop and Roman Monslg.
nor In one political fold. Hut whoever
succeeds, II Is almost u ioregone con.
cluslon that a reorganization OF the
Cabinet will take place and possibly n
dissolution Of tho Canadian ParliA.
ment may follow.
The ~. Paul Pioneer Preu IL Of
opinion that the annexation Idea Will
receive new impetus from recent de.
Velopment-. II says that though m.
neNAtion Is an unpopular subject for
public discussion beyond the border,
yet the people are talking 1t over a
great deal among themselves, and an
occasional article appears In the news.
papeis regarding 1t, The situation Ia
Canada Is by no means reassuring.
a great deal was promised By
the late Sir Johns national
policy, hut nothing tangible has
mateflalized therefrom, Every year
finds IL debt, its expenditures and its
taxation increasing, while the popula.
ton is stationary or decreasing, and
Ia sons aud daughters omigrating to
the United States TO iind the employ.
ment which they lack at home. Even
many q the Canadians themselves
admit the failure ofthe national policy,
aud they say Canada is exactly where
II was In lsi9 when the following de-
olaration was promulgated.
"ofall the remedies which have been
suggested ior tho acknowledged add la.
miionble Ills with which our country 4.
afflicted, there romans but ono to be-
considered. This remedy consists In a
friendly and peaooablo separation from
British connection, aud union upon
equitable terms with tho great North
American confederation Of sovereign
Htatos.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
OLD FOLKS DAY.

TnE annual Old Folks excursion
win take plnco noxt Thursday. This
year they will 40 10 Sprlngvillc. Ar
ranguments have been made 10 ensure
succcss. Tho irtcprrssible Savage
says tho clerk Of the weather
has been interviewed, and that II will
be all right. The applications from all
parts arr numerous and there win be a
large company. IL Il impossible To OK.
tend coufie-les n. far as desirable.
Only persons Of seventy years Of agc
and upward can DO accommo.
dated. II does not matter which
creed they are VI, or what race or par.
W their age will cntltle thom TO tho
pleasures Of the day and free tfauspor.
tation on the railway and on the street
cars. The train viii leave the Rio
Urande Western depot at O'Clock
u. m. The generous hearted Of our clli.
zrns are requested 10 aid the commit.
tee with their donations. This Is a
worthy enterprise and should DO sup
ported by all who love humanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

The latest news from Ohio isthat
chaos still rolgns In both parties; that
the farmers will or will not run n State
Ticket; that Gov. Campbell has not
resigned; that Major Mckinley has
not declared for free trade; that John
Sherman IA not favoring the Sub
Treasury plan, and that the overhesied
correspondents are taking a rest before
sprlnglng any more plebald political
fakes upon the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

WE have boon expecting that tbe
"Llberalp' apologisls for the Illegal
seizure and retention Of ak seats In the
City Council by "I.ibcmls" who were
no, elected, would attempt TO draw a
PARALLEL between their case and that OF
the Territorial Auditor aud Treasurer,
who held their offices until the sn'
preme Court Of the United states
decided against them. Woanticipated
this, because we knew that "Libcral"
ring Argument consists Of Just such
sophlutry a. that, and that those who
use II mover miss n chance TO avail
themselves OF u. We have not been
disappointed; the effort has been made.
But there IL no similarity between
the two positions. The Auditor aud
Treasurer Usre elected by the people,
the bogus Councillors were Nc. The
former knog they were 10 elected, the
latter kner they were not. In con-
tending for their offices those territor'
ial officers set forth tho law and the
facts and chained their positions by
right Of both. The city pfc,endo- did
nothing of the kind, but simply ~.
sorted 10 the tricks which legal techni.
calities make possible. There was no
fraud attached to the nrst care, the
second was tainted with Il from the
beginning and covered with II TO the
end.
Tho law under which the Auditor
and Treasurer wcfu elected was duly
passed by the Legislature and signed
by the Governor. Thc question ~ 10
the conformity Of the law TO the
Organic Act was an open one. Many
eminent lawyers differed about H.
That Governors took opposite Views
upon II l. evident from the signature
Of the Executive who approved II, NJ
against tile claims Of Others who con.
sljcrd II void. The Auditor aud
Treasurer did their duty In holding
places 10 which the people had elected
them untfpthe highest court decided
that their offices we're apPointlvo and
not elective.
The bogus Councillors were not
elected Mt all. This was understood
by 10th parties. Before ~ well Us
after fths election, II was JudiciElly
determined that tho election for
Counoilmcn was 10 be- by wards
or precincts. And the scheme
10 seat men who were not 70 elected
was concocted by p.lbcral" leaders
aud carried out by "i.lborai" officials,
and was an intentional piecc Of politl.
cal chlcaney. II had not tho shadow
u a principle Involved In II.
The question is asked, "Iias the
NEWS forgotten that Il denied the
authority Of Congress inasmuch ~ n
Mormon Legislature had Ignored 49,"
We answer, II Ia impossible 10 forget
that which We never knew aud never
performed. Neither the DEARWFr
NEws nor tho Utah Legislature ever
denied tho "duthori,y" u Congress In
this matter. both, aud many learned
lawyers, disputed the claim that Con.
gro.s had exercised, by the Organic
Act, authority 10 tho extent Of making
certain offices appolntlvo that wcp
not created when the Act was passed.
II the Drsinnsr News Is "rc.
formed harrldan" H. has some nd.
vantage over thoae creatures who
mover reform, but remain the snms
mendacious, sophlsilcal, unregcneraio
and ungcn,lenanly defenders Of maud
and corruption as ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

The mournful pageant at Ottawa,
Ont, a few days ago, In which ala en-.
tire county expressed grief for fallen
leader, received an added mournflil.
ness from the knowledge that Canada
10 on the cveof one Of the most critical
periods In her history a. a sclf.gov-
ornod country. Sir John Macdonald
was a great statesman, but his immc.
dia,e legacy to Canada Is q condition
u political unrest.