davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-21
IT. DICA WINE H. 80

The PICAYUNE has ow-
ing it on subscription over 81
250-some are behind from
two to SIX years. Amounts
may seem small to individual
subscribers, but aggregate the
above large sum, Friend, will
you please call and pay, or
send us amount you owe. We
need it; don't make us wait any
longer.
xz3i;zg
Children ask for Dr. Mendnhall's'
Ague Cure (Tasteless), the only Ger
tain cure for Chills aud Fever and
Malaria in all its forms. Costs but
fifty cents bottle. Sold by Hinton
Drug Co.
BARGAINS BARGAINS!! The
greatest bargains ever offered TO the
people in Prescott. We are cutting
prices from % to 30 per cent below
cost, all goods must 60 in the next
few days, so come and save money.
PRESCorT MDsE. Co.
We learn that the proceeds Of the
play. Esmeralda, (by the Clover
Club amounted to the nice sum OF
$4,000. This is splendid starter
towards getting up 4 public library
for Prescott. Let everybody assist
in the establishment of this laudable
enterprise.
The supper and dinner given foI
the benefit Of the band boys, by the
Young lsdie. of Prescott last Thurs
day night and Friday, was grand
success, the proceeds amounting tc
about 500. We are glad to know
that they did well, aud we trust our
people will encourage them in every
way possible.
Neelvville, Mo, Mar %, 1886.
j. f. Smith x Co.. Cents have
a good demand for your Bile Beans !;
some people here think they are the
only remedy that is of any account
to break up, as they call it, swamp
fever. Very respectfully,
Edward Morrison, Druggist.
| will be at my tent, on East Elm
street, Prescott, Fridays and Satur-
DAYS of each week. and will make
pictures at the following prices; :
gems for rs cts. groups, 20 cts.
children uuder ) years old, : for 35c'
Also repair sewing machines and
clocks. All work guaranteed. Call
and see me. L. 5. BRYAN.
There is no danger from whoopmg cough
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given 1t liquehes the tough, tenacious mu'
Gus and aids in its eNpoctoration, 1t also
lessons the severity and frequency Of the
paroXysms of coughing, and ihsures II speedy
recovery. Thorc is not the least danger ii
giving It TO children or babies, as il contains
no Injurious substance. so cent bottles fol
sale BY Hugh Moncricf.
j MsEirss,a WINE OF cA8Dul for female diseases
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-21

Subscribe for the Picayune.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-21


pk Flour dSyrs
in
Leading Goce.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-04-21

Eureka Cordial" for children
teething, 25c., at Hugh Moncrief's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20
EGO SHIRT
EUREKA SHIRT
NIGHT SHIRTS.

One lot excellent quality Cotton,
goad size, trimmed, at only SOC.
One lot superior quality Cotton Ham
burg trimmed, full size, better than any
we ever offered at $1.25. For this sale at
$1.OO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20

rich man does not want more than $4,000 To
q poor man $4,000 is a fortunate plum, A young
man, especially a lawyer, could well afford to
take the place for two or three years without
pay, looking at it even as business Investment
The prestige OF having been governor inSureS
him a largely increased business when he re-
turns to his business or profession. But it is a
great mistake to look at it as a matter OF wages.
Is not the honor of being governor of MaSsas
chuSettS worth something? Don't let us make
titan office to be sought fol Sinlplyfof the money
itpays, 4 Judge Of the supreme court accepts
his office for life. For allhs life his ehstn1e for
earning a large income is gone. But a governor
serves only a short time, and then has the ing
mense prestige of his service to push him 4head
Frankly, too, $4,000 is as much asthe service is
worth. The duties-tlie actual duties-of THE
office are not exactng Ii u governor does
what we all have done, i'll going to public occas-
ions and taking the stump, etc, he OF course
loses his time, but he has a very pleasant time
of it, and there is no reason why he should be
paid for these side shows. AS TO the charitie-
to which lie contributes, those appeals to every
body, and tits q personal matter with him
whether he give to them and how much.
fancy, too, that if the governors salary is
raised to the large sum of $40, 900, every other
salary must follow. Every other official may
just as Justly demand an increase of 100 pes
cent do not care whether New York pays
$4,000 or $4,000. l prefer the Massachu-
sets system to the New York system; $1,000 Is
enough. Increase the pay above that reason
able figure and you decrease its honor and dig
nifty. There is no other Office that returns SO
much III the way of renoWn and prestige, and
there are very few that pay SO much in actual
salary. should say let the matter alone.
There is certainly a good deal of force
in what Gov. Long says.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The Grand Duke Paul of Russia is SO
tall that he is obliged to carry his bed
with him, as he cannot find one at any
public house long enough to hold all of
him.
Lady Henry Somerset, who has been
staying in Chicago, has abandoned her
projected trip to Japan, and will return
to England with her son early next
month.
1t is stated that ex-King Milan will be-
come a Russian subject. TWAS reported
some time ago that Milan, after he had
renowned his claim to the throne of
servia and all his legal rights, had been
Russian cavalry service. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20

The census enumerators appointed by
Hills legislature have begun to count
the voting population of the State with a
view to the Encouragement of The legisla-
tive districts. The character of the work
may be judged from the character of the
men engaged in it,. The New York Post
declares thatthe enumerators of New ork
city are chiefly Tammany ticket peddlers
and some of them were drunk when they
presented themselves for duty. The Her
aid says ''there is no provision for any
one to take charge of the count; no one
has any authority to see that it is made
correctly; the enumerators are appointed
by the Secretary of State and responsible
only to him; there is no space in the
blanks to record the residences of the
persons enumerated, and no one but the
enumerators themselves will know
whether they keep to their districts or
go out of them" The enumeration must
be completed in ten days. One can east
ly imagine what the result will be. All
Democratic districts will show large
gains and the most of the Republican
losses, simply because the purpose of the
enumeration is to increase the Demo-
Gratis chances of controlling the legisla-
ton and reduce the Republicans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20

The anti-silver Democrats are trying to
get a caucus on the silver bill and with
good prospect of success. 1t is a
good scheme provided they feel perfectly
certain that they can control the caucus,
but it will be fatal to make mistake on
this point, for if the caucus should ap-
prove of the Bland bill they would have
to choose between voting for this bill OF
boiling, and between. those two things
there is no choice that would not leave
them in very painful predicament
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20

The proposal to double the salary of
the Governor OF Massachusetts is calling
out an interesting discussion. Ex-Govs.
Robinson, Bracket, CASTOR and Butler
are in favor of it, but ex-Gov. Long is
opposed and for reasons which he states
as follows:
cannot help thinking that on second thought
Gov. Russell and the Legislature will not favor
Snch an increase. The governors salary is the
very last that should be raised, tits already
enough 1t is equal to that OF a member of Con-
gress, and the office is much less expensive. A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20

Our prohibition friends have got to-
gether and after resolving that the pro-
hibitory law is thoroughly enforced, have
decided to continue in the field in order
to break up sectionalism. We assume
from this that their mayoralty campaign
is to be made on the issue of the Solid
South. Wear bound to say that that
issue is quite as promising as any they
are likely to find.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20

There is undoubtedly growing senti-
ment in the country in favor of a change
in the method of electing Senators. The
scandals that have attended many sena-
torial elections, especially in the west,
have had much to do with creating and
stimulating this feeling. Bribery has
been rampant in many of these elections,
and it has come to be common notion
that in senatorial election two millions
of dollars will beat one million every time
without much regard to the ability or
character of the possessor of the two
millions. Of course there is no
form of election which is not ex-
posed to corrupt influences, but the
smaller the body of electors the greater
the chance for successful corruption.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
AND -
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY In advance) Sc per year; So for six
months $1.50 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not inadyaneeY invariably at the
rate of 81 a year. gE
MAINE STATE PRESS, ~(Weekly) published
every Thursday, So per year 81 for six months /;
so cents quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS S15o per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tions or less, $1oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.Oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
Special Notices, on first page, one third adj
ditional.
Anaatseme1ts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions OF less
S1.50 per square.
"a Square, is space of the width OF a
column and one inch long.
Want, To Let, For Sale and similar adj
vertisements, % cents per week, in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed adj
yertisements under these headlines, and all ad-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20
OUR IMPROVED SENECA SHIRT

Made by Especial Order for this sale,
wider and three inches longer than ready
made shirts of Best New York Mill Cot
ton, Fine Linen Front, Tailor Cut and
equal in workmanship, material and fit
to the best custom-made goods. The
Best Shirt in America at the price, $1.00.
Naundered 10c extra.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20.

There are indications that Hill is los
ing strength among his fellow Democrats
in Washington because of his persistence
in his scheme of an early convention.
Brice and German are reported to be tir-
ing of their alliance with him. Without
Germans support Hill would drop out
of sight as Presidential candidate in a
very brief space of time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20

If Mr.. Balfour expected his Irish local
government bill to revive the dropping
spirits of the Tories he is doomed to dis
appointment. Nobody appears to be
pleased with it, the Liberals ridiculing it
numerically while in Ireland it receives
universal condemnation. When the bill
comes to vote it looks very much as if
the government might find its Waterloo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
MIR. REEDS DEFINITION.

Washington Special to Boston Herald.]
WASHINGTON, February 19.-"What is
a statesman?'' was the question pro-
pounded to ex-Speaker Reed in a letter
asking his autograph.
ga statesman wrote the ex-speaker
in reply, sis a successful politician, who
is dead.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20

In November we gave a very large
Especial Order' to the Best Shirt Manu-
facturer in this Country for this February
Sale. The Shirts have been manrfact-
ured under our direction to meet the de-
mand for garment equal in dimensions,
shape, material and workmanship to Gus
tom-made Shirts. The goods have just
been received and we guarantee satisfac-
ton in every particular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20
FEMALE TROUBLES.
Became SO Run Down that Lire
was a Burden.
AhAoH . SdrSapdrIIId
Worth Living.

worth LlVHhS'
RocKPoRT, ME-, Aug. g.. 81:
have been brought back 70 health
from the very verge OF the
grave by Aliens Sarsapa-
rllla. and ! rejoice at the privilege
OF telling others of its wonderful
merits. For two or three years
have suffered from complica-
ton of diseases peculiar to my
sex sex, and became so run down that
life was a burden: ! had
terrible cough all of the time, and my |
friends thought | was going to
die. | had tried many kinds OF
medicines without benefit, and was
about discouraged when began
taking Aliens Sarsaparilla:
Before had taken it a week
began to feel better. Now ! have
taken three bottles and can say that
! am cured-entirely cured.
1t was not faith that cured me, be-
cause had no faith. 1t was AL
lens Sarsaparilla.
MRS. JAMES MUTT.
Sold by all deaieys-7os Doses, 500.
The Allen SaKsaparifia Co.,
Woodfoyds, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-20


Mr.. Fred Pooler, of WaterviIle, Me-, a
leading Grocer and Real Estate
Dealer, for many years Town Select
man and City Alderman. says
I cannot call myself chronic dyspeptic,
although am often troubled with distress
after eating, and at times, Heartburn and
Sour Stomach, also Headache and Con-
stipation.
[ must say that I never use Groder's
Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup without receiv-
ing almost instant relief. keep it in my house
as household remedy. My wife thinks
that she cannot live without it. have
given it to my children with very satisfac-
tory results for the last few years. Have
sold different patent medicines in my store,
but Groder's Syrup seems to be the lead
ing seller, and everybody praises it in the
highest terms.
i recommend it as a household remedy
for old and young; if you once test It's
merits you will never be without it.
Yours respectfully,
FRED PooLER, Waterville, Maine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
DECIDED TO STAND FIRM.

At Meeting of the Coal Exchange tn Q
Operators Insist on Three-Cent Coal.
The Coal Exchange met again yesterday
morning in the Iron Exchange building to
further consider the progress of the strike
of the coal miners and hear the report of
the committee appointed to canvass
the situation among the mines
along the MonongaheIa river. Some
miner were reported as working
few mines in the third and fourth pools. P.
G. Forsythe, in the third pool, was said to
have so men working at the reduced rates.
John A. Wood had 40, and so were at work
at Greenfield, but these were running little
coal, as compared to the general output of
the mines.
There was "a disposition to feel that
the end would soon come, but there
was no assurance of. such. 1t was
reported that the miners at Coal
Valley, Buffal Bend, Shire Oaks, Hilldalc
and Courtney had held a meeting and de-
cided to stand out to the bitter end and
resist the importation of men to take their
places The operators tacitly agreed to
stand together and not allow any coal to be
loaded except at the reduced rates. In
other meeting will be held ear n.Ac week.
Before the exchange adjourned some busi-
ness relating to the river below Pittsburg
was passed upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
WILL CHANGE TO BILLETS.

The Edgar Thomson Steel Works Will NO
Longer Make Steel Rails-The Latest
Machinery Will Be Placed in the Mills
Men Thrown Out of Employment.
An important change was yesterday made
in the Edgar Thomson Steel Works at Brad
dock. These mills have been turning out
steel rails exclusively since 1873 As the
market has been dull in this class of goods
for some time the price has fallen and there
is little money in turning them out
At o'clock yesterday morning the
machinery was stopped and the
work of changing the arrangements in
the entire plant was at once begun. 1t is
intended that this change shall have been
completed by this evening, when the mills
will be started again at o'clock. The
product of the plant will hereafter be steel
billets. few rails being made. These will
for billets is strong, and the product of the
mills will be about 1900 tons every "a
hours. The new machinery now being
placed in position is of the most improved
and latest patterns, which will enable the
billets to be placed on the market at a much
lower figure than they are now selling at.
A pair of shears is now being put in that
will cut seven billets at once. The .bille.s
will be made from the same bloom, but the
steel will be much softer.
The change will cause the finishing de-
partment in the mills to be closed down.
This will throw about 300 fnishers out of
employment. AS it is not known whether
the change will be permanent or for only
short time, the disposition of these men
has not yet been decided upon. 1t is
thonpht that for the time heinp thew will he
placed in the Homestead mills. The
change will open many new positions in
the other departments, and as many men
will be accommodated as possible This
change has been contemplated for
some time by the company, but could not
be made until the Homestead trouble
had been settled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
VERY CLOSE IN OHIO.

/ Al Carlisle Thinks th, State Is Democrat,
by 5OO-An the County Returns in Ex
cept Four-Both Parties Waiting for the
Official Count
Al Carlisle left he Ohio Democratic
headquarters at Columbus in charge oil
Colonel W. A. Taylor yesterday morning
and came over to Pittsburg to get some rest
He had been up several nights figuring on
the returns, and, while he SAYS the re.
suit is very close, he thinks Cleveland
has carried the State. He advises his
| friends to paw no attention to the claims OF
Republicans, as only the official count will
record the outcome. Both parties are
crying victory. AL was armed with a
formidable sheet that showed the vote by
| counties and the gains and losses of both
parties according to the returns. The Re
publican gain column was sparsely settled,
while the array of figures in the Demo-
cratic line reminded one of an overflow of
dodgers in cheap tenement house.
Mr. Carlisle saws the returns are in from
all the counties but four; these are Hamll-
ton, Washington, Trumbull and Highland.
They are Republican strongholds, but AL
figures that allowing them Mckinlev's
vote of year ago the State is Demo-
cratic by 500 plurality. The Demo-
cratic gain is estimated at 4S in
Trumbull, 1913 in Washington and 2,25S
in Hamilton, while the Republicans in
creased their vote by 100 in Highland.
Both Taylors for Secretary of State ran
behind the national tickets, but Mr.. Carlisle
thinks that the Republican candidate lost
the most On this account it is difficult to
say now which is elected. The Republican
counties that show the greatest loss are
Euvoh ohooo uhera he HarriSop slupnr, poe
over 4, 900, Hamilton, Summit and Mahon-
ing. Stark comes to the front
with big increase in the Democratic vote
An analysis shows that in the wool coun-
ties, like Harrison and Licking, the Re-
publicsns lost heavily. In Licking the
Democratic gain is 541.
Continuing, Mr.. Carlisle said: whether
we lose the State or not, we will secure
some OF the electors, anyhow. 1t is settled
that Danford, Republican elector at
large, and James B. Seward, Demo-
crat, are elected. Some voters put in the
straight ticket, but in many cases
the electoral candidates were cut, and the
official count will show that electors on
both sides have been successful. The Aus
tralian ballot makes this possible, and the
votes must be counted as cast If voter
didn't like an elector he was slashed. 1 am
proud of one thing. During the Chicago
Convention an Iowa man bet me to that
Cleveland wouldn'E carry Ohio. 1 took
the wager, and feel sure have won it"
Mr. Carlisle exhibited the copy of
letter thath sent to Cleveland week ago
in which he said: 'Tf we poll 95 per cent
OF the Democratic vote in Ohio, we will
carry the State" When asked if he knew
what Ex-Governor Campbell's reward would
be he said the former executive was not
worrying and would not be forgotten. Mr.
Carlisle thinks there is a tower of strength
in the name of Cleevland, and the influence
of his personality, coupled with the tariff,
did the business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
WHY OHIO SLUMPED.

The Working People and the Farmer.
Sawed Wood and Voted - McKinley's
Administration Had Nothing to Do With
the ResuIt-Praise for Cleveland.
E1-Congressman George W. Grouse, Of
Akron, a prominent Republican and a lead
ing stockholder in the Charleroi Plate
Glass Company, was in the city for short
time yesterday 'T think" he said, "that
the result in Ohio can be explained in few
words. McKinley's administration mad
nothing to do with it. The working people
we're dissatisfied and wanted a new ex-
perience. They were supplemented BY
the farmers, who were disgruntled by the
low price of whsat and wool. Grain hasn't
been so cheap for years, and, as no improve
ment was apparent, they determined to try
q new policy.
There was nothing to indicate q slump
in Ohio. 1t was as much of a surprise to
the Democrats as Republicans In my cir
Gle of acquaintances heard of no foppers,
but the working people were overlooked.
E%s politicians in both parties figured ON
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-13
ENDING OF A RAILROAD WAR
Settlement of the Trouble Between the Cit,
a,d 41,o Citizens, I,actior, Cn,,,panx

Settlement of the Trouble Between the City
and the Citizens Traction Company.
The trouble which has prevented the Cit
izens' Traction Company from extending its
new electric line to Williamsburg will prob
ably be amicably settled next Tuesday. In
the ordinance giving the company the right
of way there was provision requiring it to
pay certain sum for the paving of Franks
town avenue, over which it runs The Ian
guage was somewhat vague, but the para
graph concluded by giving Chief Bigelow
authority to fix the amount This has been
the cause of the trouble. He fixed s21, 900
as the company's assessment, but the CON-
pany figured out as its share a considerably
smaller sum. For more than two weeks the
work on the line has been delayed, the
Chief refusing to permit anything to be
done until the cash was paid. 1t Is under
stood that the company now sees its disad-
vantage in the dispute, and a meeting is
called tor Tuesday afternoon, when the
question will be settled by the payment of
the money.