davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
The People's Tribune has not

The Peoples Tribune has not been received al this office for sever al weeks. If Mir. Bush will uot ex- change. because we have seen iit to mildly criticisc him on one or two occasions. we will subscribe for his paper. There is too much misrepre- sentation of Democracy in the Trib- une for us not to read it. MT. Bush is sly-devilish sly, but he will never dupc the people of Nevada county as as he once did those of Pike, and those of t.c latter county were not long deccived.- Hope Gazette.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
Groceries, FeedEStuffs, Etc.

In our grocery department we keep everything o f0 susoa an M n IDp bo1 bov man n a @ Ge es Buy for cash, and hence can sell lower than anvbodv Also have fancy groceries, canned goods, etc WE BUY COUNTRY PRODUCE, such as eggs, butter chickens, flrs, hides, etc. Also buy cotton
 Come to see us. J. T. BROOKS & CO.,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
100 Doses One Dollar
Warming Order.

Frank NJ. Thompson Pitt.
 vs. Warning Order. Thomas M. Flowers and Jasper N. Russell Dfts The defendant Thomas II. Flowers Is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Frank M. Thompson,
 JNO. E. PORTS, Clerk. N,,- D- IsaI
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

Hayr We have quite a considerable amount of type metal, as good or better for babbiting than babbit metal, which we offer for less than half the price of babbit. Mill and gin men needing it will save money by calling on us at the PIcAYuNE of- flee.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

Both the Little Rock Gazette aud Democrat have donned new typOgra- pical dresses, which are very becom- ing. Wish them continued success.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
---lICYUNE BUILDING,
 EAST FRONT STREET.
Rates for Advertising:

SUBSCRIPTION, l.50 PER iEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices l0c per line each inserton-- SC Ter line to regular advertisers who run them all the time. nas~ All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress ali communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

The territories of New Mexico, Arizona and Utah, will apply for admission with the sisterhood of states, to the next congress.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

Blaine seems to be the only man ain it," in the surmisings, as to who will head the Republican national ticket next year.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

The anti-subtreasuryites of Texas have reorganized the aliaEcs on strictly non-political lines. X national convention of the new order will soon meet at Memphis, Tenn.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs good medicine to purify, yitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hoods Sarsapari!la is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that It strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradcates disease. Give it trial.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold byall druggists. Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 a@@ n>co. n~o noIlar
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

Hon. Thos. C. McRae is always ready to do battle for the State and Democracv.-T TTexarkana Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

Two weeks since we offered the editor of the Tribune S5 hat II he would give the names of the twenty men he claimed to have converted from Democracy to the third party. Last week he begged the question by saying if we had not found out people were leaving the old parties he was not responsible, etc. All know he would have given names if he could, and thus discomforted us and received fine hat. The third party humbug is dead in this county.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

The socalled peoples party has already 'petered.'
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

Peace reigns again in Brazil, die tator Fonseca having resigned.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03

Col. Livingston at the lndianapo- lis convention last week fought the third party idea, and said he would vote and act with the Democratic party in Congress, as he was elected as Democrat [Carrollton (Ga.) Free Press.
 Col. Featherston, like most other sensible men. know there is nothing but pure and unadulterated humbug- gery in the third party movement, and that relief to the oppressed peo- pie can alone come through the Democratic party.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-03
1sDRY.Go0DS, CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC. |.

We have an immense stock of new goods, in Drv Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Etc, and of the prettiest and most stylish lines prices as low as ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Sheen Kaislnc I'm Georgla.

Late reports of the suffering Of sheep in the
Western States and Territories. in which they
are raised in largest numbers, show the great
precariousncss of the business there Dis
patches OF the 2jth instant from New Mexico
IepOrt great loss Of both sheep and cattle on
account OF the heavy snow that has for some
time past covered the ground and prevented
their grazing, Mr.. Hubbel, large herder of
New Mexico reports that he has within tho
past few months lost over 80, 900 head Of sheep
from freezing and starving Not a winter
now passes in which similar reports are not
sent from the States and Territories west of
the Mississippi river.
We have IN Georgia a climate subject 10 no
such seventies. We have also, particularly in
the southern part of the State. immense
bodies of land valuable chiefly for their timber
and for grazing. In all other parts Of the
State suitable grasses. once planted, would
without any more attention fO- years. Craze
large numbers of sheep, both in the summer
and winter Our State also abounds in I'M
failing streams OF water. which are rare in the
prairie and plain States of the West.
All the conditions are favorable for
making Georgia one of the largest
sheep-raising States in the Union, and 10
would improve instead of impOverishing the
Land. The danger of destruction by dogs is
greatly exaggerated. not being near as great
as the danger in the Western States of de
struction by wolves. Make the industry i'm
pOrtant enough to command 1t and the sheep
killing dogs would be eXterminated.
We may need a curtallment Of the cotton
crop and substitution of some other money
making business for our farmers, and how can
this be more easily or probably done than
by sheep raising!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Beds for Flowers.

As we come South the beautiful blue grass
disappears. and We must take our choice be-
tween grass and flowers, for everything dies
out under the matted Bermuda We have
most Of our roses and flowers IN tho garden,
but last year ] contrived 10 outWt the grass
by making my flower beds some two or three
feet from the ground, and our yard looks
much prettier with the addition. II wall take
some to make the beds. but II you give odd
moments T. this work during the winter. you
will hardly miss theitime.
Have the beds round. and about two and
one-half OF three feet in diameter. Make the
wall of rock. filling IN the centre "A You bulld
up the outside, and letting the rocks lean III
slightly for support.
In the bottom Of the bed put chip dirt rs
it is loose and provides good drainage. For
the rest mixed equal parts of garden soil,
well-rOtted manure from the COW yard, and
sand In this way YOU have "A soil that Is rich,
and at the same time light and mellow, SO that
the roots Of the plants can penetrate 1t easily.
Now for the arrangement OF the plants. In
one bed placed a Gamma in the centre with
geraniums OF several varieties around IT, and
a border Of verbena The foliage II the ge-
raniums blended with the large leaves Of the
Gamma. and from 1t clusters OF flowers and
buds peeped out making very pretty pc
ture The verbena running down formed
mass OF green dotted with pink and red. /
have never seen anything quite 50 beautiful
as this flower bed. and / can hardly hope 10
coax my plants into their best appearance
again next summer. Another bed has bunch
of lilies for the centre. with geranlums and
begonias around it, and bordered with red
and white petunia
] think the effort produced by having the
beds raised some distance from the ground IS
much prettier thanifthey were arranged other
wise. You can see them better and then the
border flowers have a chance 70 show them
selves.
In another bed have all colors Of crysan-
themums. and as the blossoms are very large,
you can imagine how splendidly they Look
Grace Green.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

to.praise him for honest effort, 10 teach him
the use Of money, and to encourage him IN
little business ventures of his own. small
share in the crops on a patch of ground for
himself will not be amiss A pleasant room
adds to his contentment. and if he can have
pony or horse he might be reckoned even
happy. Will young people cared for IN TINS
fashion leave the farm? The farmers
daughter thinks not.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
YACTs And FdNCTES LIRELY TO
PLEASE THEM.

Rugby School Life and Games 30 Celebrated
the World Over-Evcry Boy Must Play tho
Games OF Cricket and Football at Rugby.
Brook Jumping.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
DELINQUENT TAXES.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR or DELINQUENT TAXEs,l
RICHMOND. April I. 1891. (
BY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY 1T IS
REQUIRED that notice shall be given in tho
daily newspapers. under the direction OF the
Committee on nance. that the LIST OF De
LINQUENI lAAES on REAL ESTATE for the
preceding year will be published in one or moro
of the daily papers. and also the time and place
OF sale of said delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above. notice 4, hereby
on SATURDAY the 18th dag Of April. and SAT
UtDAA the 2d dav Of May. 81. The sale will
take place in front of the City Hall. on Broad
street between Ninth and Tenth streets. be-
tween the hours OF y o'clock NJ and 1 o'clock
i. NJ. on MONDAY the ith day OF May. 1871.
All parties who 10 not wish TO have their prop
erty advertised and sold as delinQuents must
pay on or before she 18th day OF April. 1891.
JOHN A. MEANIEY,
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes.
an 81 srw I'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

General Horace Porter was selected yester-
day b deliver the Grafton on the occasion Of
breaking ground on April 9th for the memo
rial 10 General Grant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

A man who has practiccd medicine for 30
years. ought TO know salt from sugar; read what
lo says:
TOLEDO. o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. j. Cheney & Co.-Gen,lemen-I
have been IN the general practice Of medicine
for most 20 years. and would say that IN all my
practice and experience have never seen pre-
paration that | could prescribe with as much
confidence of success as / can Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by you. Have prescribed
il a great many limos and its eject Is wonderful.
and would say in conclusion that / have yet to
find case of Catarrh that IL would not cure, II
they would take 1t according TO directions.
L. l.. GORSUCH. NJ. D.,
Office, 2l5 Summit street,
We will give 400 for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure.
A""'A T. j. CHENEY a CO., Props, Toledo, o.
s1-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-14

When the train reaches the Alabama line, I"
be said, "Gov. Jones will welcome the
President TO the state. All the towns be-
tween Atlanta, Ga. and Birmingham, Ala. =,
will have on their holiday dress. At An
niston, which is ono of the pret-
tiest Of the new cities of the south,
the display will be particularly
elaborate. The schedule of the trip
proposes five-hour stop In Birmingham,
and committee OF fifty has been ap-
pointed 30 take charge of the demonstration
In the Presidents honor. There is to be a
review OF military by the President, who
viii be shown the city under the most
favorable auspices. The decorations will
be profuse. All other southern cities fully
appreciate the honor Of the Presidents
visit and there will be similar demonstra-
tlons at each stopping place Of the train.n
ATLANTA's PREPARATIONS.
ATLANTA, GA, April l3. The committee
to meet President Harrison aud party and
welcome them TO the city will 60 up the
state road tomorrow afternoon and meet
the Presidents train about Cartersville.
The party will consist Of the mayor and
members OF the general council and
a committee OF prominent citizens.
Another committee will meet the
visitors on their arrival here. Afterward
Gov. Northen, Mayor Hemphill and Pat
calhoun viii act as escorts of honor in
drive about the city, in which President
Harrison will be given an opportunity TO
view the battleaelds where he fought dur
ing Gen. Sherman's siege. The general re-
ception to the public at the capitol to-
morrow night, and the reception at the
executive mansion will complete the formal
hospitalities to be extended the President in
Atlanta. He will leave here Thursday
morning for Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM's PREPARATIONS.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 1S.-The final
arrangements have been made for the re-
caption and entertainment Of President
Harrison on his arrival here next Thurs.
day afternoon. The governor Of Alabama
will be present and take part In the ceremo-
nies and there Will be a fine display.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-14
OaIoAGo's FIRE.
A Full Statement of the Losses and
Insurance.


CHICAGO. April 13.-Ths losses by yes
terday's fire Oh West Madison street, as far
as can be ascsrtained, with the amounts of
the insurance, are as follows:
John NJ. Smyth, house furnishings, Nos.
$50 TO 166 Madison street. building 5000, 900
and stock $780, 600; insurance, S1T5, 900.
Kohl & Middleton's museum, Nos. 152L
Madison street. stock $4,000; no insur-
ance.
Alfred Peats, wall paper, Nos. 147 and 149
Madison street. stock S35,OO0, Insurance
$50, 900.
NJ. Gathman, Haymarket hotel, furni-
ture and fixtures SO, 900.
NJ. Erwan. cigars, No. 159 Madison street,
IS, coo.
Baer Bros, hats, No. 157 Madison street,
stock $4,000.
Royal, tailors. No. 1853 Madison street,
stock $4,000.
Neely Bros., boots and shoes, No. 152
Maids on street, stock $4,000.
Adelbert Kaempfer, jewelry, No. $50
Madison street, stock $4,000.
Madison Street Building Association, Nos.
146 aud 14S Madison street, building, IS, 900
The loss on buildings Nos. 155 20 159
Madison street, e25,0 900.
Haymarket theater, buiking and damage
to tenants by smoke and water, $4,000.
Office tenants in other buildings, 500
Recess saloon, stock and fixtures, $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-14
BANKRUPTCY In FRANCE.
AN Ex-MINIsTER'S GLOOMY VIEW
OF THE FUTURE.

He Pictures the Country's Expenses as
so Per Cent. Above It's Income-Ihe
Increased Expenses on Account Of
Alsace and Lorraine a Heavy Drag
on the Country.
PARIS, April 13.-Apropos Of the future
increase Of the effectiveness Of the French
army, and OF the minister of wars demand
on the budget committee Of the Chamber
Of Deputies for further appropriations,
Senator Barthsleny st. Hilaire, ex-minis-
ter of foreign affairs. said to the
Associated Press correspondent to-day:
ut becomes more and more evident that
France Is on the high road to bankruptcy.
We often hear it said that France is one Of
the richest countries in Europe. This Is
quite true. So, too, would we call a man
rich who had an income Of million francs
a year.
EXCEEDING HER INCOME.
"But suppose he spent each year 500, 900
francs. and suppose he kent on doing so year
after year, what would his wealth amount
20 under such circumstances AEd yet this is
just what France is doing and has been
dong for very long time. The upshot Of
the whole thing must be that we shall have
10 repudiate our debt. as we did In the
fret revolution, aud start afresh. greatly
admire the magnificent manner in which
the United States has gone on paying off It's
tremendous debt contracted during the
gigantic civil war. We ought to initiate,
in modest way, the American example
WHY SHE CAN'T SAVE.
"But several circumstances oppose this In
the first place the wastefulness of our great
departments OF government is something
fIightful. While 1t cannot be said thaB
there is any outright waste Of the public
funds, the extravagancs is tremendous, and
no department dares incur the anger of the
politicians in cleaning out this Augean sta
BILE. Then again our military system is so
expensive and keeps on growing more so
every day. that 1t seems an almost hopeless
task to try to stop this suicidal financial
policy.
ANOTHER WAR INEVITABLE.
1--WE cannot reduce our army, for there
stands that Alsace-Lorraine difficulty still
undecided. What an objectionable sin IL
was for Germany to take those provinces.
We would willingly have paid many more
millions of francs If we could have pre-
served our territory intact. But France
will never abandon Alsaoe-Lorraine with
out q struggle, which, when it comes, will
be deadly one.
A FIoHT TO A FINISH.
France must win or be effaced from the
map OF Europe like Poland. She will fight
10 the last man, for she will see that her
very existence as a nation depends on VIC
tory. And, II she comes off victor in what
an exhausted state she will probably be left
Then tho ordinary financial situation, rem
dered still more oppressive by the increased
expenditures Of the supreme struggle, will
weigh down upon the bleeding nation and
bankruptcy will then be inevitable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-14
A VERDICT FOR SUPPLIES.

by Pernell and Others.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 13.-The trial
of the suit of William Whitty against
Terence v. Powderly and other members
and officers of the general executive board
Of the Knights of Labor resulted
to-day in verdict for Mr..
Witty for s1.0O6. being the full amount
Of his claim. Mr.. Witty sought to recover
for supplies furnished by him to the
"locked-out" men in l6S6-'87 by direction
of T. B. Barry, who was acting for the de-
fendant board. The defense denied that
Mr.. Barry had authority TO bind the board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-14

Francis B. Spinola was born at Stony
Brook. Long Island, March 10, 1891; was
educated at the Quaker Hill academy, in
Dutchess county; was five times elected an
alderman; three times supervisor; served
six years as member of the assembly of the
state of New York. and four years as sen
ator; was appointed brigadier general Of
volunteers Oct 2, 1862, 'for meritorious
conduct in recruiting and organizing a
brigade of four regiments and accompany
ing them to the field" was honorably
discharged from the service in August, 1855,
after having been twice wounded; was del
egate to the democratic national convention
which met in Charleston In the spring Of
1860, and was alternate to Dan iel Manning,
who was delegate-at-large from the state
of New York to the democratic national
convention of 1884; was connected with a
number of insurance and banking institu-
tions, ard engaged in manufacturing busi-
ness; was elected to the Fiftieth congress.
and was reelected to the Fifty-first
congress as a democrat, receiving 1919
votes, against 12,0l6 votes for William Boy
nan (republican), 392 votes for William A.
Wilson and 1S9 for John Hauser.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-14
ITALY LEANS TO ENGLAND.
Rudini Talks of What Might Happel
in Case of War.

RuQlnl I6lkS OF w D6U MlgQL happen
in Case of War.
ROME, April 13.-Premier di Rudini, in
an interview to-day in regard to the drei-
bund, held that renewal of the triple alli-
ance was of secondary Importance as com-
pared with constant agreement with Eng
land. On many occasions, said the pre-
mier, the policy of the dreibuud harmon
lied perfectly with British ideas, yet Lord
Salisbury, for special reasons, had never
adhered to the dreibund treaty. Italy's
renewal Of her contract with the alliance de-
pended upon the general situation in Eu-
rope. which was now changing every day.
WOULD NOT REMAIN PASSIVE.
It was difficult to imagine that England
and Italy would remain passive while war
was being waged by Russia and France
against Germany and Austria, even if the
dreibund did not exist. Italy might find
it entirely to her interest to range herself ON
the side Of Great Britain should Russia re-
frain from interfering ia the
affairs of the other powers, thus
securing the absolute neutrality
of Great Britain. Italy would not, except
under the contingencies provided for in the
dreibund convention. If Austria attacked
Russia or Germany declared war with
France, their action would not imply that
Italy would join in the movement. By the
terms of the contract she was entitled to
act as a neutral nation and to remain 30.
HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR.
Tho case was different if any one Of the
contracting powers was made the object OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-14
INDIA's OPIUM TRADE.

The British Government VIII Not Ap-
point a Committee ofInquiry.
LONDON, April 13.-The first lord of the
treasury, William Henry Smith. replying
to question on the subject, announced in
the House of Commons to-day that the gov
ernment would not advise the Indian gov
ernment in regard to the vote OF the House
of Commons taken on April 10, when the
annual motion against allowing the opium
trade of India to continue was carried, and
the government defeated by a vote of 100
to 130. Mr.. Smith also announced that the
government would not appoint a commit
tee to inquire into the opium traffic in India,
as the paucity Of the vote taken on Friday
on the motion did not carry the weight which
division Of the full House would carry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-14
ALABOR BLACKLIST.
Ierman Employers and Governments
Officials Involved

German Employers and Governments
Officials Involved.
BERLIN, April ia socialist organ pub
fishes the promised secret correspondence
between prominent employers in the metal
industries showing that they agreed to i'm
part TO one another the names Of workmen
who had been dismissed for breach of cons
tract or for labor agitation. and bound
themselves not to employ such
men. The compact embraced the gov
ernment workshops. The correspondence
includes letters written by the ministers of
war and public works, dated May 8. 1890.
agreeing TO boycott men who took part in
the May day demonstration and to exclude
known socialists from the governments
workshops. The latter agreement, espe-
cially, meets with severe denunciation from
the socialist ORGANS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-14
BosToN,a BANQUET.
over 200 Prominent Democrats Take
Part in the Feast.

Part in the Feast.
BOSTON, April l3-The Jefferson dinner
OF the Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Massachusetts was held this evening at the
american house, with over 200 democrats
from all sections Of the state in attendance.
Among those present were: Congresss
man McMillin sof Tennessee, Gov. Russell,
Congressman Joseph II. O'Neill, Mayor Mat
thews, Hon. Sherman Hoar, Hon. Josiah
Quincy, Hon. G. w. Corcoran, Hon. II. w.
swift, Col. Peabody Of the governors
Staf, Harvey N. Colleson and others. Presi-
uent Colleson called the company to
order, and after a long Introductory speech
presented congressman McMtlln OF
tennessee, who made the principal speech
OF the evening. He devoted the greater part
OF his remarks to an arraignment Of the
ist iast congress, laying great stress on its Law
Sn expenditure of money, which he char
9teterlzed as profligacy and extravagance.
ne ne sharply criticised Speaker
needs rulings, and handled the Nc
hlnley bill without gloves. The
only redeeming features Of the bill, he said.
are the partial free trade and reciprocity
provisions and its entire free trade provis-
ions regarding sugar. He predicted that
Years.
:. Congressman o'Nein spoke in practically
tne same vein
Gov. Russell was the last speaker.