davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-04

Remember every purchase, no matter how
small benefits TIE vo-kingmens reading
room this saturday and Monday. Kline & Eos
enherg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-04
Frost in Iowa.
Rns.ian Pensants Shot br Cos.acks.

BOONE, Ia, Sept "A very sharp frost oc
cured this morning and injured vegetables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-04

entirely destitute. and aid mus. be had. The
secretary. N. A. Moody, has already received
several contributors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-04

No visitor to Seattle should fail 20 taxa trip
on Lake Nashingtoa- Take the feslex ayeEas
cable cara and rns steamer klxkl&a4
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23

This question is "pert" one, but we mean 1t. Will you sacrifice few paltry dollars, and save your life? or will you allow your blood to become tainted, and your system rundown, until. finally, you are laid away in the grave? Better De in time, and "hold upn your hands for pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a ouaranteed remedy for all scrofulous and other blocd-taints, fronf whatever cause arising It cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings and kindred ailments. It Is power fully tonic as well as alterative, or blood-cleansing, in it's effects, hence it strengthens the system aud restores vitality, thereby dispelling all those languid "tired feelings" experienced by the facilitated. Especially has 1t manifested Its potency in curing Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Max CTS, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N r
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23

and everybody in Texas who studied him while he was potentate in that state knows him as an arrogant fraud and humbug and a tool of the tariff barons, the corporation kings and the money power generally. His business is to bleed the farmers and the corporations. He works them both.
 He discovered early in his career of rascality that the Republican party had the most money at it's disposal and, consequently, that it would be businesslike for him to form an alli- ance with the concern that had the most money. He is in the regular employment of the tariff hsrons and is using his best endcavors to side track the tariff question as a political issue. For this reason he sprung and is pushing the fraudulent sub treasury scheme, knowing that this question will confuse the farmers and drive reasonable men, who sympa- thise with the grievances of the farm CTS, away from the support of the question in which they are interested. in other words, his business is to spring extreme questions and issues in order to prevent reasonable peo- pie from accepting them. His meth ods are the same as those of the well- trained railroad lobbyists in the state legislatures. When honest men strive to pass bill ia state legisla- lures for the regulation or control of corporations without injurlng these corporations but to protect the peo- pie from their avarice, the lobbyists invaribly get some ignorant, we'll meaning man, if they can, if not, some fellow of the character of Ma cune, to spring some wild, unreason, able scheme that honest men who are at the same time conservative cannot support. In this way the friends of a popular measure are di- vided and he cOrmorants have their own way This is what Macune' is doing at the present time for the money power at Washington. He is trying to divert the farmers from the real issues and trying to side track the questions of most lmpor- tance to them-that conservative men could support, and that if set tied would redress the grievances the farmers are complaining about, -T TSt. Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23

points, but in your fight with him don't bring me into it as your inform ant, because 1 do not want at lFs time to bo forced into a controversy with Macunc. When do l want the whole record that DcmmIng has, that may be properly fortified should he attempt to deny. Frank McGrath of Beloit, Kan, is another man who signed at first a minority report with me giving the facts This report was afterward with drawn.
 Your Friend and Brother,
 ]. II. MCDOWELL.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23
MARManlHE s: sis e:: T::s' 5:; ;;s;: 'sss: s;:
 Superior Hygiene. MyH ETEfHSg Salt Baths Gas, M1e HsEEh Electric Ii ght ..,-. = v,-,- 1- Steam Heat. hd. dress LESLIs MAR EEkE EEas RIW NAnrEK, SWEET EGEsE K sgs ss SPRINGS, MO. aIa
WESLEYAN FEMALE gEl.a,5I IS8!iI9TE INSTITUTE

Opens Scpt, l5th, lSNl. one 0f lho most thOr Ough and attractive School, for young ladtr, in the south Conservatory Course in Mu,ic. Twenty-Five teachers and officers, situation beautiful. Climate unsurpassed Pupils from twenty states. Terms low Special Inducements to persons at distance. For thc superior adyan. tagcs of this celebrated Virginia school Wrii, for Catalogue to the President.
 M.A. mAENLe. n- n- sLaMnlnn- A1
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23
Some Straight Charges.

Hope Gazette.
 We publish elsewhere an article from the St. Louis Republic, showing up Dr. Macune editor of the National Economist and one of the leaders of the Alliance. We do this in the in- terest of the Alliance, that the people of this section may not be led into the support of schemes concocted by man who has no interest in their wei fare and is only working to advance his own interests.
 It will be remembered that last year we published something from New York paper against Macune, which was about to the same purport as the article from the Republic. In addi- ton to this evidence. ws copy below letter from Mir. J. H. Mcdowell prominent Alliance leader in Tennes- see, and who has been one of the strong defenders of Macune. The letter speaks for itself and was ad- dressed te Hon. W. $. McAllister of Canton, Miss:
 My Dear Sir and Brother-In reply to your favor, will say there was so much of the testimony it would be i'm possible for me to give it in detail. It was taken down by H. C, Demming Harrisburg, Pa. If you would write him and offer him, say, sj to copy it for you, think he would doi Hall of Missouri can give you some strong points drawn out by him. His post office is Hubbard, Mo. The most damaging points l remember are; He was asked if he got any money from Pat Calhoun during the senatorial fight. He replied that he got s2 ,000 from him, as a loan, after the scnato- rial race wa. over. He admitted that the Economist had lost Sl6,0OO and that he bought fine residence in Washington for SS, ,000, paid Sl LOGO down and $10O a month afterward. That he and Sledge had bought out the Southern Alliance Farmer, paying s7 ,000 cash for controlling interest, and that he favored and worked for the election of Pat Calhoun, big railroad lawyer, and that he went to Washington poor man. Hall of Missouri asked him where he got the money to meet the sl6,O loss on the Economist--thc money to pay for his residence and the S1 ,O00 for the Southern Alliance Farmer. He failed to answer except as to the lat ter, saying Sledge furnished his half of the S7 ,O00. .Slcdge also owns q controlling interest in the Mercury of Texas, showing that he and Ma cune were trying to control the or gans of other States as the National organ in order to carry everything their own way. l give you these
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23
IN 11. rvnnsr 1.nnN1

IN IIS WORST FORM. 1
 BENrcS, LAt. Co.,, Wis, Dee, sS. EeF, ', C. Egrgta Nuurir' for the following; Jaura tunuc. ,,'.' r.e -uigcriug from St. YItus' Haa. Ia iif worst fl1A fer ahout li4 years, was trsfrd hy several rhy-itians without effect; tNu bottles of Pnstor k0euig's Nerve Tonic cured hlm.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23
NEW PROUTY POWER PRESS.

THE PICAlUNEi all home local equipped printed paper power press
 
 mailing machine and job type of latest designs compose 
 THE PCAYtN is devoted the all classes dishes out fresh and choice selections week Out 2S col COt MNS OF READING NATTER weekly the State Pays particular attention local and All departments will be kept the stand ard, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE year. In this enlightened should take plenty af good especially his other agency potent educator the No poor take and for his All afford to take the PcA high besides full local editorial make it specially fitted for the home circle
 THE lICAlUNE k thoroughly and heartily DEMOCRATIC n politics, will full for the the It Democratic this the friend the people (eoeay the and has always the The and condemn and isreserv and w be whenever occasion demands
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23

4 MONTREAL LETTER f 1ls T,ve HHttss uld Chronicle, Montreal Cts., pHbHyiei Ort. 9t, 's'. We arc in receipt Of l letter itnu one of our weil-kBOwu citlleus, Mr. r.. Boi-vart, who writes that upon recom- ltyalation of the most Rev. NJ. Marchuud, of h. uu.oh3Nitle, he was induced to u-c for that rlu-' dreadful ut aU nerNor- diseases, FITS, fe,, raI'..s srf is-to. k .cu E'+ N.tNo tpnlr. end L. ela tt ,.r a'.tr ...Vfrt -utirf"Q ftf C.. .r -.r- ... .ftt. ,.. .H.H-H u ar'tl! rg n.rfH.a-.- s.+ ".l -etfa ul ucg, nus !t.Hts'1 {. uS t-,a -..--..
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23

ag Your children will be lqore bealthy, happy and pretty, If you occAsionally gic9 them pr. John Bulls Worh Destroyers. Try them. Price D cents.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23
GOOD MEASURE
Yes, good measufe, pfessed down
 and running ovef.

sawe of these lTttlc propistQgy of sarss- Rafll'As pvt np in helf'piyl R9ttlss aft N- fiqus of tho increasipg RpulRtity ot pr. ygsn ,a Bali h3saPxiahI bSt ah aS is fibfe foetehtfstsa. Tbis iS A hM si decel, can be A tsasp63nfQ q BpxE esrsapaIilla tontans r4ol6 c6ntegsfsffA medicinal virtue than a 4blespoobipl 8 any other sarsaparilla made. 4 bottle q pr.; John Bulls SaTsspar,p9 c6rtqipS s1 tines the cgratiys virtue q d bottle 2t any Tbsrefqts, upless nislsa tfrodgh fgft- atce. whfh his system nheds hldnd hnfi.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23

ser When you have chills and fever, If you want sure cntc and Qhc that does h4t t@ni' s ps" Eaa y6S ,9' oeer oS%S boa9i oain} I ah other chill medicine.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23
A GOOD

fer when his system needs g tgni0 wle9 psrts al. szits% or i llos sAasn3s' 3'SSs SSs.ti ttis M demand 9i his 3G dfqsrG ssS R2,ts Of II bdl.l l sis'asa1 saadtsa 6 e ana ss'1a s ay '5 be Ps o
 cred in it's stead as beiag just as good" There i, no other femedy so good as Bulls satsaparilla for such diseases as scrofula
 yphilitic affections, salt-rheum, itch ed- zeIna, pimples, sores, rheumatism, lahh back, swollen joints, aching muscles, DefV, ous weakness, nervous debility lots pf appetite, loss of flesh, loss of strength, .For F P SS %G2asST $a sa tseSS a bEs IEf TEE came chroni9 hsditipe tater, ,Lhsi5 N that 1 did not try. Ffom none of th1n 1i3 l derive any porpapsnt sooa. 1 bat5fps dis6ourdged. Ny .syttem was tuV 9f blood impurities. skin was cosefed ID places Mith hrnMn nalchns and lille sores. My
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23

Give Us your support and we will conti paper, and value received for everything. A send us your orders for job work, and we gu;
 Address PI
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23

JomN D PARK & SoNe, U1oicsf1e 1geats To- F, aIl itJ 7,,auu,, 0t, Cincinnati, O.
 t0I
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-23
INVESTMENT

muscles had lost their strength. wqs very srable I kept growing worse 41d w9fse until began to use pr Bulls fafsapaulla Ithen began to rally al once, and greH stronger and stronger ] phve lQE used pfobably N bottles and ny impf6fement In looks and feeling Is So gTeat seem ike another person l Am now well ana strong, and give the whole credit Of my reeovery Go Df. Bulls SdrsapaTilla.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
Ouiaa-s Old Age

Paris Letter TO 81 Louis fost- Dispatch
ouida is growing old now, and her works
OF late lack much of the elouuencr and
poetic feryur that used TO make them 30
irreSSstihly attractive She cannot ST pres
emf be far from 90 She never was 3
beauty, though in her prime she possessed
her striking points; her amber hair, Of
precisely the shade which she used TO de-
scribe IN her earliest novels. and q pair az
exquisite little fees. Of whose small ssxe
and perfect symmetry she was lastly vain
She used 10 walk down ffse song dining
room OF the LanghaIn hotel wifh her golden
locks hanging down her hack. and with
her long skirts held up In one hand ~ as
10 show of her pretty feet in the dainsiesf
of Partisan slippers She inarnorrAlfxezi
Mr.. SanderSon. Of Sew York. who was 81
the time manager Of the hotel Aforesaid.
by making him the hero of her novel of
-Tricoirin." The brilliant novelist was
not often given 10 drawing the pcrfrzis OF
an American IN such Ti2itering coic-s
She dlsllkes orr country people with an
intensity Of hatred that Is altogether sur
prislng, and never misses 3 chance Of Carl
casuring them and holding them up to
rsz1czzss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

the wezpon that Booth h-zn1isfled IN hls
band when he jumped upon the stage and
shouted SIC Stznprr 1yrznnis- VITA II
lie slasned his var across the stage. sErIk-
ing hslrdly Ike Wild Ean- No matter
who came n his way he went ~ hIfn
furously- DR. Wisbers, who was then
leader OF the orchestra ~ Fordss theater.
happened 10 be In the wings He heard
the shot and inqeiringiy pat his head ouf
10 ind cut What Was the trouble Booth
rushed upon him Ike hurricane, with
one hand brushed him ASIDE, and with
the other made 4 furious drive with the
dagger DIR Miihe-x is yef alive. but he
carries mark on his arm, which ne often
shows to his friends Even Spangle-. the
accomplish. stumbled across the In
fursafed mans path and received q
stroke from The weapon As Booth
oxrfed froza the stage door Of the theater
and plunged for the horse in waiting he
the government official IL Is clean-c1s
hla6e, double-essSed and with an old-fash-
Toned silver plated HIT. the handle l. Of
deer horn and the blade Is embeilisA ed
with all sorts OF inscriptions. snch as
America Home Of the Brave and Land
OF the Free, Liberty and Inaspend-
ence. but the manufacturers name @p-
pears as Mason. Of Sheffield
A tiny little copper medal or token, said
10 have been blessed by the Pop~, which
was found on Booths breast at mis- death.
Is sria preserved carefully The ribbon
which once held il is gene hut the medal
has all the signs and insignia OF the church
1t IS purely a church emblem which every
body might have worn- The interest lies
In the fsSE that the same little copper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
Petroleum y. Nasby.s Ghost.

DETROIT, Mich, April M-lSpecial Cor
respondence-One of the most amusing
incident. connected with Nasty occurred
just after his death. 1t has been kent
out Of the newspapers up to this time.
but the story Is too good to
lose Nasty was great favorite
in Toledo, and when he died his funeral
was large one There were hundreds of
carriages and bushels of flowers. After
the funeral the body was placed for some
days prior to its final burial in large
vault IN the cemetery; Now il happened
that on the same day that the funeral of
the great humorist took place that Toledo
had another big ceremony of the same
nature The deceased IN the latter case
was one Of the most loved society ladies of
the CITY, and the flowers here were also
numerous and beautiful This lady was
also put IN the same vault with Nasty. and
placed in her coffin. After the ceremony
was over. SIS often occurs in such cases.
the family Of the lady wanted TO preserve
photographs Of these floral pieces. and
they ordered their Irish servant 10
go 10 the vault and bring the flowers into
the photograph gallery. Now Patrick
Murphy, for so will call the man for
short, had holy horror OF cemeteries. He
was very supersiitions and he approached
the vault with fear and trembling. He
gradually got 10 the door. however. and
found il open. He looked in and then
gave a terrible shrek, dropped his har and
nan - If the devil was after him. He did
not stop running until he came 10 fac
tory, long distance from the cemetery.
Here he was stopped by a crowd OF work
men, who demanded what was the matter.
All hreashless he told them tha, Nasty
had either been buried alive or thai his
ghost had broken of the top OF his cofsin.
and WAS sitting mp in IL The workmen
laughed 81 him. and called him q fool.
He persisted IN his story, and they
finally decided 10 90 and see.
After much persuasion they succeeded in
dragging the Irishrnan back with them,
and finally reached the door OF the yaust.
They looked In and found thar the IRISH
man had told the truth. The body in its
grave clothes, was half out Of the coffin.
but Il vas not alone as when the man first
saw IL A sculptor stood beside il. and he
was taking with plaster Of paris death
mask tor bust which had been ordered
by the family. He had arranged the BODY
for his work and had gone TO get his tools
when Patrick came on she scene and inn
ac7ned he saw a ghost
i don Z wonder he was scared. Do Won
FRANK G. CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

est IN such things, tu. when somebody in
Nj. Saxton's company suggested that idea,
he only smiled and said. Then every
body has been greatly fooled ! suppose
the dime museums are filed with such
things, and We all know that the army
medical Museum, which is now IN Ford's
old theater, has many interesting relics Of
those tragic days, which every visitor to
Washington can see If he chooses But
the real implements of the assassination
the genuine exhibits of the trial before the
military commission which hanged
Booths fell0w-conspirators, are up in the
judge advocate generals Office rs part of
the record of the trial, and" there Mr.. Sax
ton boHed modestlyl they are in my
charge y
Mr. Saxton IS gray-haired man. His
friends try 10 dub him ..Major.". but he
won't have il, for he says: II was never
bigger than 6rst sergeant, and am proud
ofthAt title sergeAnf Saxton has charge
% all ave Of tker0oms in the big VIZ de-
parfment building, which contain the
court-martial records II is q bureau of
the war department rarely visited, because
it is not known 10 contain anything espe-
cially interesting. Everything connected
with the assassination of President Lin
coin was long ago supposed TO have been
distributed among the various museums
and historical societies, or 10 have passed
into private hands.
Not so; every implement, every exhibit,
every physical object that figured in the
dreadful deed forms part of the military
record of the trial, and as such is carefully
guarded in the Office of the judge advocate
general But few people ever see these
Not many know they are In existence.
When Mr.. Saxson asked how many IN the
opinion of his young friends present had
ever looked at them, his answer. About
three or four people year-friends of
the secretary Of war, or judge advocate
general" was indeed surprise. The ex-
hibits in the great trial are most carefully
guarded. Nobody can ever see them
without permission of the secretary or the
judge advocate general. and nobody can
take copies of any Of the written matter
without express permission OF the secre-
tary himself
Ii is gruesome exhibit that Mr.. Saxton
has TO display, when anybody comes TO
him with the proper authority. The room
that he occupies is big and broad. with
ceilings fifteen feet high All the four
walls are covered with q solid framework
Of pigeon-holex and drawers, numbered IN
way that nobody could understand To
the left of Mr.. Saxton's desk is q range of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

three-deep drawers In these drawers.
packed IN close, is the record OF the trial
Of the Lincoln asSassins. There were no
typewriters IN those days: the whole
record is written IN q big. bold hand. on
departmental paper, and the whole IS kept
carefully locked up.
The physical exhibits OF the trlsl are
kept in the vault When Sax.on brings
ont these dreadful things, he does il with
an air that indicates his personal respon-
sihiiity His voice is hushed; be directs
his typewriters 10 cease work, he sends
his lady sfenosrapher ont Of the room,
and with the most delicate touch lifts the
precious relics, shows them, and ii Is only
with evident reluctance that he allows
even q favored visitor 10 touch them.
The first thing Of importance that he has
10 show is the stage plan Of Ford's fhester
the same that Was drawn by the engineer
ing department Of the army for use on the
trial Ii is ragged and thumhstained.
-Four colors indicate the positions of the
various actors N the great tragedy. Every
position occupied By Booth-wish his line
Of flights marked in red. Where Mr..
Lincoln sat in his box. and the position OF
the people with him-Mrs- Lincoln. Major
Rashbcne and Miss HARRIS marked II
blue. Where Laura keene and her chief
support, Harry Hawk, stood N the second
acf of Oar American Cousin right II
the center Of the siAge-as marked n pnr-
pie, and where Booth fell upon the stage
on his leap from the box and broke his leg,
Is indicated In green
The diagram Is interesting. because Is
was the official diagram before the ooart-
The certificates rs 10 its genuIneness are
signed In most careless way by young
lieutenant Of engineers, who probably had
no idea of what great historic document
this Vas likely 70 bccome. When NJ. Sax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
medal was found on Booths body over his

medal was found on Booths body over his
heart
The club, or piece of scanslinE, before re-
ferTed 10. was then brought ont The little
piece Of wood had more 20 do With the con-
viction, sentence and final hanging of the
conspirztors than anything else. Ii VAS
the brace Of door. Ii Was proved that on
the day before Mr.. Lincoln was killed
Booth and Spangler. the STAGE carpenter.
fixed the box Of the president 50 that the
assassin could enter il at any moment.
They took of the lock Of the door 10 pre-
vent anybody else closing IL When Booth
entered the veSSibule of the box be closed
the door and pat up the wooden bar 10
hold il against any incomers while he y as
nerving himself to his work
That Is the wooden bar that M Szsfon
has 10 show. IL Is covered with Mr. Lia-
coins blood Ii has been wern By constant
handling. IL Was that because II wxs
proved that he made il, which sent Stare
Carpenter Spangler TO the Dry Iorsagas
for Twelve years Ii came very near hang
ing him.