davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
Neighborhood News and General
Topics from Our Special Scribes.

INoTE.-Correspondents will please write upon
but one side of paper, and make proper names very
plain. Communications should reach this office by
Saturday or Monday-Tuesday morning at latest
BE brief-long articles often have to be cut down
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-21

In the event that Sherman and Fo-
raker both run for the Senatorship
from Ohio, it may be possible to get
in a Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-21

Besides Arkansas, twenty-four
other States have adopted the secret
Australian ballot. No State having
adopted 1t has repealed the law.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-21

Blalne's enemies in the Republican
party are trying to prevent his Sc
curing the Presidential nomination,
by making him out "sick man.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-21

We heartily favor a State Fair, to
be located at Little Rock, the Cap
ital of the State.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-21

Ana notice hereby given that said Of lott
huh be penalty
1nt theron WIN be sold By the County Collector the house IN aa
county, the ma Monday In june pcny
ana cost be paid before that time and that the will be continued rom
said sold This
Jay wh dhy oi May s9l JOHN h. PORTS Clerk Nevada Co.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-21

Little Rock will soon have electric
street cars.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-21

The daily papers announce that
Blaine has the govt.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-21

Pine Bluff is paving her streets.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-05-21

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be oyerestimated. 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 Sarsapar.la is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
An appetite, and tones the digestion, while
It. eradieates disease. Give il a trial.
Hoods sarsaparlla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23

establishment employing non-nnion men,
and not to interfere with tho rights of q
contractor to have as many apprentices
and. consequently. the rights of boys to be-
come such-as desirable upon agreed terms,
and. finally, the agreement. when made.
should not be interpreted to interfere with
the rights of contractor to choose his own
assistants, or of workman to secure en-
pIoyment upon terms deemed most ad
vantageous to himself. That is all con-
tanned in the general contractors articles,
and the exact opposite of this embodies
1.-THE fundamental principles of labor
unions and every vital principle of labor
organizations!
[ am disappointed. What has all this
noise about wages and hours of work
meantf The principles and purpose are.
simply, that no man shall work at his
trade unless be comes with "a card' in his
pocket permission from them to earn an
honest living; that man shall manu-
facture material unless he employs only
men having such permits and under their
control; that no contractor shall be al
lowed TO employ such men as he desires to
help him perform his work. or instruct
more boys in useful calling than
they may see fit to name; and
that no man shall have the right to secure
think most advantageous to himself but
only upon such terms as they may see tit to
prescribe. And this in free America And
these are every vital principle" of trade
unions! Nothing. in my opinion, but the
strongest tension would ever have thus
distinctly drawn the line of difference in
the principles and purposes of the two or
ganizations.
It is not my purpose now to express an
opinion on the merits of either-let each for
himself decide-and / appeal to the men,
bers of each side to carefully consider their
position; If wrong, place themselves right,
and there stand-stand until the struggle is
ended and right triumphant-for, as sure
as God reigns, in the end injustice and
wrong will and must go down.
THOMAS j. WATER.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
Let Us Have reduced Car Fares.

10 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Any system that will raise revenue with
out any body's feeling it has much to COM
mend il, but is it not well to ask where the
money comes FRONT Just now few mill
ionaires are enamored OF the scheme Of
using the street cars as tax-collectOrs and
they cry day and night: make them pay
roundly into the city treasury" just SO.
But who is to furnish the money! 1t is to
be gathered in by exorbitsnt charges for
riding in the poor mans carriage. The
railroads themselves cOncede that when
they get their plant In and paid for they
can afford to pay literally if permitted to
still charge 5 cents. and they make no OBJ
lection to doing it. But would it not be an
act of humanity. we'll as of sound polit-
ical economy, to leave that surplus in the
hands of the laboring men and women who
use the cars as their only means CT convey
ance, by reserving the right to compel
lower fares as business increasesf Revenue
extorred from the poor to exempt the rich
from taxation is not wisely gathered. 1t is
not true that nobody feels such taxation.
We don't want to use the street-cars as tax
collectors. u. L. SEE.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23

Wade Hampton Submits to an Interview with
Colored Reporter.

Wade Hampton Submits to an Interview with
-G Colored Reporter.
T. Thomas Fortune, in New York Sun
After we passed Alexandria took my
seat by the side of General Hampton. and
asked him if he would talk on general pol
itics, as he had Just terminated his long
senatorial career. He was not at all averse.
He is very venerable and dignlfied- look
ing man. His snOw-white hair, burnside
whiskers and black slouch hat gave him a
patriarchal appearance. He wore suit of
gray.
silver" he said. ut should be of the full
standard measure however. i don't think
the silver question will be one of the lead
ing questions of the campaign next year.
the matter. There Is slch general de-
mand for legislation favorable to silver
that it cannot be disregarded. No, / do
not think it will play much of part in the
next campaign"
What about the Farmers Alliancei
We'll, 1T will not amount to much in the
politics of the future, because its schemes
are impracticable and because it is manip-
ulated by demagogues. l have always
been IN favor of the farmers having more
organization among themselves for their
own benefit i am farmer myself, and
naturally sympathiZe with the farmers.
want to see them prosper, and am in favor
of any organization among them that will
thing in this line can be accomplished by
the Farmers Alliance. On the contrary, /
think that it will work great damage to
the interests of the farmers. The legis-
latIve relief they seek Is class legislation
of the simplest kind, and that sort of Leg
is!atiOn Is always Objectionable on general
principles and at variance with our theo-
Ties of government"
What influence would such legislation
as the Farmers Alliance demands have upon
Our sVatem of QOyernmeQt?O
"If it were possible to conceive of any
such legislation as the sub-treasury, the
bonded warehouse and other schemes, it
would inevitably lead us into endless con-
fusion and ultimate bankruptcy. There
could not possibly be any other result from
it. But 1t does not seem probable to me
that any such legislation Is at all possible !"
General, how do you account for the
opposed to class legislation and pattern alism
in government, has gone mad over the
Farmers Alliance schemesf"
Il cannot explain the matter" Senator
Hampton replied. 1.-The farmers have had
hard time of it during the past few years.
They have not made any money. They arc
burdened with debt. They want relief, and,
unfortunately. imagine that they can Sc
cure 1T from the general government"
What influence will the Farmers Alll-
ance exercise upon the presidential election
next yearW
Very little. if any. National elections
are only affected by national issues. The
issues raised by the Alliance are local and
class rather that national ] do not think
the presidential question of next year will
be materially affected by any action the
Farmers Alliance may take. The fight
will be between the two old parties, as
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
MEDICAL PROGRESS.
The BADLY. Informed Orator" Responds to the
Harsh Criticisms of "Physicus."
Q the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal;
"Physicus" starts out by saying: "Some
men are born blind, some have blindness
thrust upon them.n But his construction of
my chief motive, as he puts it. seeming to
be disposition to gloat over the complete
or partial failure of efforts to benefit nu-
manity" is. in my opinion. a complete fail
ure to fathom the purport of said address,
and proves the old adage that none are so
blind as they that will not see.' Indeed. he
puts me In mind of the man that had been
drinking until he had such an exalted opin-
ion of himself that he believed all others
were drunk. His statement that / landed
with both heels upon antisepsis is. In the
main, true, while, to supp ort my state
ments. gave two cases of misers BILE fail
ure-one world wide, and the other obscure
in the persons of ia mes A. Garfield and
Harry Noland, the latter of this city.
which he does not try to disprove. but goes
on to make assertions about the wonderful
benefits derived from Listers method. and,
in doing so. he makes admissions that place
his friends in bad light VIZ: In speaking
of antisepsis he says: THAT revolution In
modern medicine which has given us a new
obstetrics and new surgery which has
within ten years almost abolished child bed
fever from maternity hospitals. and has
made blo0d-poison after surgical operations
rare, instead of common" Again, that
patients in those institutions are not still
dying. as they. formerly did. simply from
lack of knowledge of the cause of their
dangers" This is rare information, CON-
ing. as it does. from the elect. acknowl-
edging that their school of medicine.
which has had every opportunity. even to
the patronage of all the large public insti-
tutiOns, potentates and kings for thousands
of years. were so ignorant. up to within
the last ten years, as to not know how to
prevent child-bed fever. OF blood poison
ing. They might have gail I'd this important
knowledge near a hundted years ago IL
they had listened to Samuel Thomson's
teaching. Physio- -Medicalists have ever
known since Thomson's time how to pre-
vent those diseases.
And now few words to set "Physicus"
straight upon what did say about the pa
tients that are being treated by the Koch
treatment. The reporter failed to report
me correctly. Ibid not say that had been
told that all those treated bere by the Koch
method were dead; what did say was this:
II am told that these Will not be exceptions
to the rule. viz: that they all die sooner
or later, from the old, old enemy, turbercu-
lar trouble;" that in my opinion this won-
derfui remedy will take its place along
with all the fads that have flourished for q
season. and received the sentence of O
scrutinizing public. Z. 7. BEDFORD.
Physio-Medicalist.
INDIANAPOLIS, March %.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23

A physician who had gained much expert
ence during the war. as well as from an ex-
tensive practice at home, said yesterday
that at certain periods the mental fabric
got into a condition of unusual reciprocity,
when it was very easy to produce panic,
1T is weIl-knOwn fact" said he, that
during the civil war certain regiments be-
came lmbued with this panioky feeling
under conditions of danger which were
trivial in comparison to others through
which these same men passed without
fiinching. A case in point in civil life is to
be found in Koch's lymph. What q tre-
mendous furor we raised about 1t. and how
it has all passed away! Here was dlscov-
cry which. in she mind of thousands, was
to revolutionize the medical world. Every
body Who had a lung trouble in any degree
wanted to be inoculated with the lymph.
Many of them were treated and lots of
them died. Public sentiment was panic
stricken to such a degree as to force physi-
clans to use the lymph when their iudg-
ment was against it. The feeling of panic
has passed away now and has been
followed by normal condition. and time
will be given to find out the real virtues of
the lymph and the proper cases in which
IL can be used"
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
Death Turks in March Winds.
New York Recorder.


A kind-hearted physician said to friend
yesterday: These latter days of March
are as dangerous to most people as were the
ides of March to Cesar. Even on a
pleasant. bright dav the winds which pre-
vail are charged with heavy percentage
of moisture. and they penetrate the human
system like n knife. If one has any pulmo-
nary affection these keen blasts are sure to
aggravate the trouble. We are now all an
ticipating the arrival of spring temperature
and are thus of guard. it were. against
the attacks of such an insidious foe. 1t is
the most trying month in all the year. and
too much care cannot be exercised. A very
large proportion of old people and young
winds.n
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
DROPosALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE POST.
i OFFICE DEPARTMENT AND POSTAL
Easy to Use.

PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, d. c., March IL, 1891
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
Department until saturday, April IL. 1891. at II
O'Clock. noon. for furnishing wrapping paper, wrap
ping paper for facing slips. twine, letter scales.
postmarking and rating stamps. rubber stamps.
cancehng-ink pads. paper. envelopes rubber goods
pens pen holders, pencils. inks. mucilage. glass
goods, rulers. folders, articles of steel. rubber
erasers books type writer supplies and mscel lane
GUS stationery, IN such quantities OF the different
articles respectively and at such times and from
time to time. as they may be ordered. during the
fiscal year beginning July 1. 1891. and ending June
80. 1892, for the use OF any branch OF the depart
mental or postal service.
Blanks Tor proposals. with specifications giving
detailed statement OF the requirments to be met
in respect 10 each article. and also the estimated
quantities probably To be required of each and giving
fuii instructions as To the manner of bidding aud
conditions to be observed by bidders will be fur
nished application 10 the Superintendent or the
Division Of Postofice Supplies. Postofhce Depart
ment. Washington, d. O.
The Postmaster general reserves the right TO
reject any all bids 60 waive technical defects and
to accept any part Of any bid and reject the other
part. JOHN WAHAMAkER.
Postmaster general
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
The sunaower as Malaria Preventive.

: ING SuhHUWer as q Niafaria Freventlvo.
New York Continent
The sunflower is the favorite plant with
the citizens of Hudson county, New
Jersey. They are not, as q rule. very
enthusiastic farmers or gardeners. but
no dooryard would be considered COM
plete in Jersey City or Hoboken with
out its sunhower plot. The reason
is that its presence is considered a sure pre-
ventative of malaria. The gigantic Rus
sian sunfower. which grows to q height of
eighteen feet, Is considered the best, and
it's large golden blossoms may be seen
evcrywhere In the early autumn. There are
still some Jerseymen. however. who put no
faith in the sunfiower craze and stick to
Quinine as means of relief.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
Giving Dana More Ammunition.
TO-, Telegram

Candidate Cleveland will remove his
office from William street to Broad street.
That will tickle Dana. who can then refer
to him with truth as well as euphony as
the Broad Stuffed Prophet"
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23

HOOPS Sarsaparilla is on the flood tide OF
popularity. which position it has reached
by its own intrinsic. undoubted merit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
Jerry simpson's Price.

New York Press
Jerry Simpson is wearing off both his
socks and his novelty by hanging around
in the East at $50 an exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23

Might Put His Power to Another Use.
New York Recorder.
If the Indiana clergyman who breaches
eloquent sermons while in hypnotic
sleep were really clever he wonld put his
congregation asleep. and thereby escape
preaching altogether
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
PiSburg, Cincinnati ChicagO&& LOaNRR Co.

PursBURG. March IL. 1891.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of the Pitts
burg. Cincinnati Chicago & 81 Louis Railway CON-
pany will be held al the principal Office OF the
pany, ct 1908 Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa, on
TUESDAY. APRIL il. 1901.
IL O'Clock for the purpose of receiving the
annual report for 1890 the election OF thirteen al.
rec.ors for the ensuing year and the
action OF such other business may properly come
before the meeting.
The transfer books viii be closed Saturday,
March 2l. and reopened on "Wednesday. April Is.
1891. s. b. LIGGETT, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23
Personal. Local and General Notes.


The Western Traffic Association will hold
very important meeting in Chicago this
week. beginning tomorrow.
l.. ID. Jones, train-dispatchsr on the
Whitewater Valley road, has been pro-
NOTED TO the position of train-master.
The Louisville, Evansville & st. Louis
management have dismissed from service in
their shops at Huntingburg. seventy five
men.
General Mar ger Greene, of tho Big Four,
is arranging his affairs TO &C South for q
few weeks, to rid himself of rheumatic
troubles
The Great Northern will re-cstabljsh its
agency in New York on April /. and l.. w.
Lake Will be n.ade the company's general
Eastern agent
III. X. Dering. assistant general passenger
agent of the Ps:iDsy 'yenia line9 west of
Pittsburg. returned yesterday from an ex-
tended Southern trip.
1t is stated that there is strong proba-
bility that the Aurora branch of the Big
Four lines will be extended to Madison
tud. this season, through Rising Sun and
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-03-23


general contractors had shown no disposi-
tion to settle on any basis consistent with
the principles of organized labor; that the
rules they offered" were so inconsistent
upon, overthrow all labor organizations
Let us bear in mind this is not an excited
statement of an individual but the calm,
deliberate utterance of body of men in
highest authority in the labor movements
of our city. if not of the Nations and it
affirms that the principles of the Building
Contractors Council are so adverse to those
of their organization that to agree to them
would destroy "all labor organizations"
Third-The Painters Union has made an
agreement with their employees embodying
the principles of the Building Contractors
Council The matter was brought before
the Building Trades Council. and after due
deliberation it decided such an agreement
ciple of trades-unions" This. too, is no
hasty and inconsiderate statement of facts,
but the deliberate utterance of a council
having charge of all matters involv-
ing the PRINCIPLES of the labor un-
ions of our CITY, and direction of all
union members IN reiation thereto. Observe
the essential harmony of all these three
statements. AL agree that the principles
involved in thu articles OF agreement re-
quired by the committee from the General
tagonism to ''the fundamentaT and every
vital principle of labor unions;n so much
so that their adoption "wonld overthrow all
labor organizations" So that if we get
clear conception of the principles in nvolved
in those obnoxious articles. we can
know all the essential principles of
labor organization; for they are exactly the
opposite IN meaning and purpose The
foregoing revelations then are indirect testi-
mony as to the nature of the essential.
vital, underlying principles of labor unions;
indirect testimcuy, and the most reliable,
because unprepared and unintended.
simple analysis of these obnoxious articles
offered from the General Contractors AS
sociation shows briefly an agreement not
10 quit work, counsel or order workmen so
to do merely because non-union man is
employed, or because material be-
ing used 10 manufactured by an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings for yesterday were
| 81, 335, SS2.27.
A case of scarletina at NO. 16 Third street
southeast was reported at the health Office
yesterday.
Four building permits, for structures to
building inspectors office yesterday.
The funeral of Charles w. Cyphers was
| held at 2:30 p. IN. yesterday at Centenary
church, The body arrived at the union de-
| pot at p. IN. 1nterment at Lakewood.
Johh Rank, young son of the First avenue
| saloonkeeper, was slightly hurt in a runaway
| accident yesterday morning. and his horse
was killed by coming in contact with an cleo
| trio car
T. j. McHae, James White, Peter Mcclure
and Henry Wilson, arrested at liz Fourth
street south Tuesday night for gambling
yesterday pleaded guilty. McHale was tined
| $50 and the others $40 each.
The following variations in temperature
were recorded at the Pioneer Fuel company's
| Office, corner Nicollet and Washington ave
nues: Sept 1912 M, 20; ) p. m, Sc; 9 pm,
| 81; 9 p. M, 16. Sept III a. m, 70; a. M,
| n: IL M, g. Maximum, So; minimum, ~
| daily range, 13.
The Business Mems Bicycle association
| held a special meeting Wednesday evening
to agitate the question of backing up BIZ
cyclists in their suits for damages against
| reckless drivers. The association intends TO
| ferret out the careless drivers about town and
| make an example of them.
| Judge Z. Is. Elliott yesterday morning re-
ceived official notice that he had been ap-
| pointed advisory counsel for the worlds con.
| gress auxiliary of the Worlds Columbian ex-
position. His subject is historical Literature.
The object of the auxiliary congress is to
| encourage meetings in Chicago, during the
| world fair, of men of letters
The Minneapolis Dental association ban
| quoted at Dorsett's parlors last evening
! The chief features of the gathering were ad-
dresses by Dr.. F. G. Brimmer president of
! the association, and Dr. w. A. Spaulding
who has recently returned from Paris. The
| association will resume its regular meetings
| in the library building on the third Wednes-
| day of each month. ~
Mrs. &. Melissa Bonham. widow of B. C.
| Bonham. died Wednesday at her home, g24
| Twelfth avenue southeast aged fifty-seven
years. Mrs. Bonham Wis daughter ct
| Stephen Cobb and an old settler of Minneap-
| OILS. She came West in 1853, and was mar
ried TO Mr.. Bonham in 1857. She was one OF
the first members of the First Universalist
church, but later joined All Souls. A family
of two sons and three daughters all settled
in and near Minneapolis, survive her.
Aid. Reeves and Swartz. of the Tenth
ward, opened bids yesterday morning for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-18
ANOTHER MEMORIAL.
DR.. futile Dedicates Memorial
Volume to His Congregation.

Beautifully sincere are the tributes of
Rev. j. H. Tuttle to his people of the
Church of the Redeemer as he leaves
the pastorate of the church for the quiet
of retired life. He is adding another
to the list. The Unlversalist Publish
ing Company of Boston has in press a
volume by DR.. futile that is called
s'The Field and the Feast;
Memorial of Twenty-Five Years Minis
try with the Church of the Redeemer of
Minneapolis" The volume is dedicated
to the people of the Church of the Re-
deemer. 1t will he illustrated with five
photographers. including pictures of
the pastor, the church as it was after
the fire of 1883, the church as rebuilt,
and the new baptismal fount presented
to the church by DR.. futile. In the lit
tie book DIR. Tuttle refers to his fifty
years of ministerial life, and speaks
tenderly of the twenty-five years spent
in Minneapolis. He follows that with
an interesting chapter of historical
"reminiscences. There is "a Cluster of
Tributes" 10y several old and intimate
friends of the retiring pastor, including
Rev. NJ. ID. Shutter. Twelve of
DIR. Tuttle's sermons are reprinted
The sketch of the history of the Church
of the Redeeiner is history OF Univer-