davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

THERE is an urgent and grow, ing demand that Senator Garland be made Attorney General in Pres, ident Clevelands cabinet. He is not only one of the abl est attor- neys in the United States, but also one of the purest and best states. man, and we hope to see him oc, capy the cabinet position.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

ONE of the most important bills now before Congress is the Lowell bankruptcy bill. The original bill Ihas been changed considerable and will probably pass during the pres ent session.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
Notice for Publication.
LIND OFFICE Ar CAMnrN. ArK.. ]

Dee 9th, lSSL Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed no;icn of hi. intention to make hnnl proofin support of his claim and that said proof will be made bc!or Judge of Ncyada Co, ark, at Prescott, on Jan, lj, 1885, viz: Montgomery C. biiing.- ley, Nevada county. lid. 6Sl2 for the M SWt, See. 25 T. 10 x, R 23 W.
 lie names the following witnt >se' to prove his continuou, residence upon, and cultiya- on of, sad land, viz; Presley E. Buchanan, William D. Hale, William F. Bucharan Hance A. Buchanan, all of Prescott, Ncya- da County, Ark,
 $. w. MALLORY. Register.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
DAN WARD

Has relitted his saloon and built a freezer so that his famous An heuser Beer and his wines are al ways ready to be served to his numerous patrons ice cold. He has on hand the largest stock of whiskieS ever brought to Prescott, and invites the farmers to give him q call before making a purchase elsewhere. Prices always as low as the lowest. The best of order preservedat all times.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

EFFORTS will be made 10 get the Blair educational bill through Con. gress at an carly date. Let it come as soon as possible.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

X GREAT many of our State eX- changes are in favor of our next Legislature. giving ns road law. The people demand it and it must come.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

THE spirit of a public road law is widespread in this State, and it is to be hoped that our legislature will take mediate action upon this important subject.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
Store House For Sale.

i've will or.r for <l, D the higb5st bil CT for cash, on We llnslay. the 3lst day of DECEMBER, <. D. lsSl, at the Court House door in Prescott Nevada County. Arkansas. the Miner Store with two lots Titles to lots good. SMoorE & MeHAE,
 Agents
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
TAX COLLECTING.

l will meet tho tax payers of Neayada county for purpose of Collecting their taxes for the year 1881 at the several voting pre- cincts, as follows
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
STATE NEWS.

mile llVuof ldW'
 TIE Bradley County Democrat has "rased' a ttrnip weighing six pounds.
 A Snow company is travelling down White river on raft, so says the Fidctte man.
 A Doc was killed in Texarkana last Saturday, which had all the symptoms of hydrophobia.
 THE Russelvillc Postmaster will pull out for the Oklah oma country when his term of office expires.
 TIE Arkansas Beacon changed hands last week. The Rev. /. T. Bennett sold out to MT. J R lobe.
 THE Morrilton furniture factory will be rebuilt soon. Money is be- ing subscribed for that purpose now.
 THERE will probably be special grand jury called at Little Rock for the benefit of the train rob- bers.
 TIE elite of Hot Springs are making active preparations for a grand leap year ball during the holidays.
 BROTHER DENTON, of the Bates vile Gua1d is calling lu5tily for his delinquent subscribers to come to his relief.
 SEVEN two-story brick buildings and several single stories including the Nelcs office. was burned at New port, Tuesday night.
 TIE Blanchard Springs Herald printing material will be moved to Fl Dorado the first of January and a new paper started there.
 SEVERAL days ago two young men were out, near Locksbnrg, clearing land, when falling limb knocked them both senseless.
 TIE Texarkana Public Opinion suspects the editor of the IRter- State Nc,cs was kidnapped by gyp- sy fortune tellers the other day.
 TIE Waldron ReDorpr thinks the county judge of Scott county, could immortalize himself by mak- ing an order for a new court house.
 TIE Bradley County Democrat thinks it's next issue will contain a piece Of poetry that V i'll be treat to every American citizen. May be sO."
 FRED ARCHER, of London, Eng land, the greatest jockey in the  world, whols making a tour of America, arrived at Hot Springs the other day.
 TIE citizens of Van Buren and Alma have subscribed $500 to be used as reward for the capture of the murderer of ex-Sheriff 80. Seph s. Houck.
 LoUIs c. Fox, a wealthy farm CT, living q few miles below Little Rock, was murdered on the 12tll inst, for his money, by two white men and a negro.
 A You've white boy lifted the conductor of the Washington X Hope railroad out of his boots the other day---that is, he stole the conductors boots.
 TIE editor of the Hamburg NeicS tells his readers how he devoured four green head Mallards, with other things in proportion, at a free lunch the other day.
 WILLIE HEARNE, a trapper, while out hunting in Little River bottom, got lost and was four days finding himself. Better move to the settlements, young fellow.
 EDGAR RHODES, of Texarkana, was accidentally shot in the face by friend with a wad from a shot gun, from the effects of which he will lose the sight of one of his eyes.
 TuE Hempstead Telegraph, of Hope, comes to Us this week, an 'all at home" printed paper, with friend Claude McCorkle editor and Success te the T0e- graph.
 IRE local editor of the Columbia Bdaaey had the misfortune to lose his centre table, writing material and pallet stuG," by fire a few days ago. Guess you left cigar stub on your table, brother Black well.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

And win remain in Prescott, Missouri township, from the 18th of December to thei 18th Of February. Parties owning lands are requested to bring tho proper numbers with them. OSCAR PHLLHs. Sheriff and ex-otlicio Collector of Nevada
 county.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
HIS REMlCIES CURE

Any Debility or Derangcment of the Ncrv- ous system, including Spernatthorca, Con orrhea, syphilis, Structure, Impotence, etc, etc.
 BECAUSE you may have been cheated and fooled by QuACKs, who claim to cure this class of disorders do not hesitate to give Dr. JoHANNEsEN's method a fair trial before your case becomes chronic and incurablc.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
HENRY VOGELER.
4n Snntn Strnrf Nnw M.

FI NOWIH oITttI, NtW Ofh. E.o~Complicatod symptoms treated from pr, JOHANN EsEN's Special Prescription, uni der advice of duly qualified consulting physician.
 All Correspondence held as strictly con tdental, and advice by mail free of charge.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
M ANS
 ORGANTSnI

Is Che most complex WOfk Of the CrcNt0r, and when this complicated structure, so eN- quisitcly wrought, is disturbed by disease, tine most efficient aid should be sought from the most skilled physician-for the human body k too precious to be neglected. It be comes the question, then: What physician shall be cmployed:"
 Dr. OSCAR JoHANNEsEN, of the Univcr,i- ty of Berlin, Germany, has made lifelong study of ailments et the Nervous and Gem t.-I fr,nnr,. S,..tnrn
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
sEo~F a.a

A valuable treatise, explanatory of Dr. JouANNESEN's system, will he sent by mail, post paid and securely sealed from observa- ton, to any sufferer ldrcssing his sole authorized agent for the Uuited States and CquAda.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

The New York Evening Post publishes a table showing the total vote of the country as oi1iciallay an nounced in each state but Nevada, where, however, if 1thers is any change it will be but slight. IL is as follows: Cleveland, 4,91i,05S; Blaine, i ,8l4, 252; St. John, 150, l34; Butler, 134, OPS. Tas Cleve- iand total includes the "fusion' vote in Missouri and West Virgin ia. Cleveland's pluraity over Blaine is 9,806. To this the Philadelphia Record adds: 1t would have been much larger but for Democratic apathy-or Republican activity at the South, a noteworthy circum stance, even if it does spoil some of Mr. Blaine's friends jeremiads, Democratic apathy in the South caused by er,confdence, pre- vented q 100000 plurality for Cleveland.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

All kinds Of legal Blanks for sale it this flee.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18

Subscribe for the NEVADA PIC AYCNE.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-12-18
The Arkansas Press Association.

"The suggestion has been made that the Arkansas Press Associa- tion hold it's next meeting at Hele- ma, and go from there in body to the Worlds Fair at New Orleans. Harrison Times.
 E'We second the proposition. Ii this is agreeable to the brethren ot the Press of Arkansas, we would suggest as the time, say February 10th, this w6lld give us time to be in New Orleans by the middle of February, and enab4c our breth- ren to get through with sight-see- ing ill time to be at home in early spring time, in order to make our gardens, and put things ill shape for the ensuing farming season. However, let us go in body to the great Exposition at a period when everything is in good work ing order ana at its best. Mean time, suggestions are in order, What nay you, brethrenn-RWdl aud Workman.
 And the PICAYUNE seconds the proposition of meeting at Helena, or some other convenient point, and going from there in a body to tue Fair at New Orleans. But wt are not. particular about the time, We are not quite as industrious as brother Webber, and don't expect to fight the earth very hard, in al agricultural way, as brother Web Der seems to want to. Hence, the 10th of February or a little later would suit us, but by all means, lei us go in body.to the Exposition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08
Fer Vice President,
nLAIxE,s .AMERICAxIsM."

As our readers are aware, we re-
garded Mr.. Blaine's course as Sec
rotary of State with large satisfac-
ton at the time, and have never
ceased to contrast it with the man
ifest feebleness and timidity of
his successor in that important
place. We think it stands out in a
most honorable contrast to both the
administrations of Mr.. Evarts and
of Mr.. Frelinghuysen, which pre-
ceded and followed. There is a
small class of American policy OF
any kind. They seem willing to
have us play second fiddle to any
European power that has secured
the lead in any quarter. Whether
in the development of our indus
tries or the extension of our COM
merce, or the exertion of our just
influence in our diplomatic world.
They are content to be led rather
than to be leaders,
In some cases this is the outcome
of pure timidity, and especially the
timidity of the business world. In
other cases it is a fancied defer
ence to traditional maxims OF
American policy, as old as Presl-
dent Washington's administration.
In not few it arises from an en-
tire want of American feeling, and
a readiness to defer to European
leadership as the best and wisest.
There are people who technically
are Americans, but who never cease
to regard it as the one calamity Ut
their lives that they we're not born
under the rule of a sovereign, and
with whom everything distinctively
American is bad form, you know"
No party has a monopoly Of these
people; but we assert with conf
dence that more of them are in
sympathy with the Bolt, than with
any other tendencies in our poll
tics.-American.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08
A LIE NAILED.

In the Senate on Saturday MIR.
Logan rose and denied the state
ment that he had been engaged in
land grabbing" and closed as fol-
lows: "Now, Mr.. President, this
statement is, so far as l am con-
cerned or any one else of whom l
have any knowledge, maliciously
false. Sir, what are the facts out
of which this attack has been made?
Captain Lawler, Major Tucker and
Mr.. Stout located claims at Neutria
Springs and lands adjacent in New
Mexico, not, however, until after
ascertaining from the General Land
Office in Washington that the lands
were subject to location being out
side the Indian reservation, being
some five miles from the Indian
line and some twenty-five or thirty
miles from the town Of Zuni. Soft
will be seen that the hundreds Of
thousand of acres of land this man
says that l was stealing from the
Indians resolves itself into three
homesteads on the desert Act
claims, located by two army officers
and one citizen on public land open
to such entry, with which location l
had nothing to do.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

Jim Keene proposes to return the
Ascot cup that his horse Foxhall
won in England, because under the
bene6cient laws of this free and
independent country of ours, whose
birthday was celebrated Friday, he
was not permitted to bring it home
without paying duty, amounting
to 5000. The gold in the cup is
worth 1900, and the cup was val
ued in England at 5000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

The man who starts a successful
movement against the fire-cracker,
the bomb, and the toy cap-and-pis-
tol will deserve as well of American
posterity as do our fathers who
achieved American Independence.
The above enumerated annoyances
have made the so-called independ-
ence not worth the achieving-for
a period Of two days each year at
DISSATISFACTION Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

DR.. Zukertort, who is considered
the champion chess player of the
world, is described q most charm
ing gentleman socially, and is be-
ing handsomely entertained in San
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

Some of the electors in the south
of London are said to contemplate
bringing forward Miss Helen Tay-
lor as Parliamentary candidate at
the next election. They believe
there is no legal obstacle to the
election of a woman, although
women have not a Parliamentary
vote
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

The other day the APPEAL men,
toned Billy Carr, the California
politician, as a man whose word,
like Caesars stood against the
world" and the printers got it stood
against the wind" Not much OF
an improvement on the original.
but good enough to pass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

Dodge City, Kansas, INDUCED in
. Mexican buH-fght on the Fourth,
which was witnessed by 1900 peo-
pie. One of the matadores was
probably fatally injured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

Chico has a band, composed of
eight native Indians, who are said
to play remarkably we'll. They
gave a concert the recently, includ-
ing native songs, Rotations, etc,
which was largely attended and
highly enjoyed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

Ex-Congressman Page, of Califcr-
MIA, has been admitted to the Dis
trict of Columbia bar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

President Lincoln, when told on
a certain occasion that Gen. so-and-
so and forty mules had been cap
tured, said: well l can make
another brigadier in five minutes,
but those mules cost $50 apiece
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

Mr.. Blaine will soon visit Louis
Vile, KY, accompanied by his wife
and one of his daughters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

Porfro Diaz has been elected
President of Mexico, with but little
opposition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

Francisco. This evening he will
give a public exhibition, playing
Il games simultaneously without
seeing the chess boards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

The very best brands 81 Liquors.
Wines and Cigars, . large stock Of each
On hand. Coll and sharp beer on
arAughe Ay0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

"AVING SUCCEEDED TO
the business of the Carson CITY saw
ings Bank we are now prepared to do
General Banking Business.
Bills of Exchange bought and sold on
San Francisco, New York. England,
Ireland. Germany, France and all the
principal cities OF the United States and
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers made.
Issue certificates Of deposit and re-
ceive deposits on open account.
Collections made at current rates OF
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold OF
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New YOrk-Messrs. Opdyke 4 Co.
The American Exchange in Europe
(Limited) -Messrs. Knauth, Nachod &
Kuhne.
San FranciscO-The Anglo californian
Bank (Limited.) Messrs. Homer I.
King & Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-08

ADMISSION LONE DOLLAR
Box sheet now oper. No extra charge for
reserved seats.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-10
JUDICIAL MUDDLE AT WAILUKU.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-The police
justice of Wailuku, Aholo, had him
self elected q member of the Assembly
from Lahaina and had 4 party made
deputy for him during his absence.
That party had himself been candi-
date for election at Wailuku, and
during the canvass told the people
that he was to be judge and they
had better vote for him, rs their
acquittal or conviction on any
charge against them, which came
before him, lay with him. Aholo
received the appointment of assessor
for Wailuku and with others who
received similar appointments was
unable to fulfil his duties, as he could
not be spared from the Legislature.
His deputy received the appointment
of assessor for KOhala and of course
could not fulfil his duties according
to law. Now the deputy has fled to
Kohala to endeavor to catch up on
his work and the district is without
a police justice. Parties charged
with crimes or misdemeanors must
lie in Jail until one of the justices
returns. A live governor at this
crisis would get out a bench warrant
for one of them and return him to
his post. MAUI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-10
A COMMON MERIDIAN.

EDITOR BULLETIN Our Govern
ment is about to send a pair of COM
missioners to Washington to assist
at the congress to decide on n COM
mon meridian. The parties selected
by the powers that be for the COM
mission are Prof. w. p. Alexander
and Hon, l.. Aholo. 1t is admitted
that it is essential that we rs q nation
should take part in whatever is for
the advancement of science, or COM
merce, or civilization. Also we can
congratulate ourselves that we have
in our midst one so capable from his
learning as Prof. Alexander. He is
gentleman who will do us honor
there and one whom the selected
SdUantS of the world will be pleased
to meet. But why in the name OF
common sense should Aholo be
tackled on to his coat tail is more
than those of us who know the man
can discern. Aholo should know
what a meridian is, although so far
in life his course has deviated far
from straight. If We should only
judge him by his conduct in the late
Legislature we cannot help but admit
that he knows what crooked is. He
was sent by the people to represent
them, but he succeeded in represent
ing Aholo to good effect, as those
who wanted nefarious bills passed
know well. In every position he has
occupied in life thus far he has
proved failure, except that of Il
tool of designing Ministry. At
school he was one of the most pro-
missing pupils of his class, and his
teachers looked forward to his maxi
ing his mark in the world. They
have lived to see their mistake, how
ever, except as far as n crooked,
indeliblc mark is concerned. That
he has ability docs not need to be
stated, but when natural qualillca-
tions are only used for meretricious
and wrong purposes it is an unfortu-
nate waste of talents. AS clerk
under Governor Nahaolelua, who
was a faithful guardian of the public
funds, he was compelled to be accu-
rate in his accounts. Under the new
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-10

held the Ministers to due account
for multiplying legislation contrary TO
the spirit Of the Constitution. Arti-
Gle IL Of the Constitution declares
the Ministers shall be Ellis Maicsty's
Special Advisers in the Executive
affairs Of the Kingdom" and that
mo act of the King shall have any
effect unless il be countersigncd by
n Minister, who by that signature
makes himself responsible" In the
above remarks we have given the
full benefit of the doubt, us to the
true sentiment of the country, to
His Majesty. The Legislature, as
to its proceedings, and the people,
as to their availing of their right of
petition, having given uncertain
sounds, His Majesty has left to him
the recourse of obtaining the advice
of the Privy Council of State. If
the Privy Council is in accord with
what we are assured is the we'll
understood, unpurchasable sentiment
of the country, it will advise that
the authors of the present chaotic
condition of affairs be removed from
the responsible positions they have
abused. If, on the other hand, the
Privy Council sets the seal of its
approval to the present regime and
endorses its high-handcd tampering
with constitutional legislation, then
it shall be the duty of every we'll
wisher of this Kingdom to assist in
prompt measures for solving the
grave problem-What next
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-10
HOW A DONKEY WAS CONCERNED IN A
LAWSUIT.

A singular lawsuit has just been
commenced in Mariposa County.
Mr.. Black is a well to do resident of
Bull Creek, in that County, and is
the owner of a herd of fine cattle.
Lately a grizzly bear had been max
ing nightly forays on his corral, kill
ing and carrying off his calves. A
short time since he published an adj
vertisement offering $50 reward to
any person who would kill the bear.
William Opie, also a citizen of Bull
Creek, is the possessor Of a jackass.
One night, a fortnight since, the jack
ass broke down portion of Mr..
Black Corral fence and began to
eat hay with the cattle. While he
was thus engaged the grizzly made
descent on the corral, and by
mistake seized him. A desperate
combat ensued between the donkey
and the bear. They fought all over
the corral, but finally the jackass
kicked and chewed the grizzly to
death. Next morning the badly lac
Grated donkey was found quietly eat
ing Mr.. Blacks hay, while his grim
antagonist lay near by, dead. When
Mr.. Opie came to get his animal he
made demand upon Mr.. Black for
$50 reward he had offered for kill
ing the bear. Mr.. Black declined
to pay until the power of attorney
could be produced from the donkey,
and to Mr.. Opie's astonishment pres
ented him with bill for S25, the
estimated damage done to the corral.
Mr.. Opie immediately sued Mr..
Black, setting forth in his complaint
the facts of the offering of the re-
ward, the killing of the bear, and
the further fact that the jackass is his
lawful property, and therefore prays
judgment in his favor for $50 and
costs of suit. Black in his answer
admits the allegations of the COM
plant but AYERS that the reward was
Offered to any person killing the
bear that the jackass is not Il person
within the meaning of the statute,
and that if he were Mr.. Opie is not his
legal guardian, and in default of a
power Of attorney or any assignment
is not entitled to sue for recovery of
his claim. He further alleges that
Mr.. Opie, owning the iackass, is re-
sponsible for the damage done to his
corral, Wherefore he prays judg-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-10
SHARKS,

EDITOR BULLETIN 1t seems to
he the custom lately. to lash dead
horses TO the Spar-Buoy, thereby
encouraging the monsters of the
briny deep to enter the harbor.
Lately number have been seen
lowering about the bathing places.
Now, what are we poor bathers to
do this swelling weather-quietly
give up our bathing, he gobbled up
by sharks, or what? If the dead
animals cannot be utilized on shore,
let the Pele tow them right away to
sea, and promises Messieurs les
Sharks if they will only keep out of
the harbor to bring them all the
animals as they die.
Really it is too bad to encourage
the horrid things to come in by
leaving their fuckers so near the en-
trance. Do, Mr.. Editor, put your
powerful crubeen on the disgusting
habit and you will confer a lasting
blessing on THE BATHERs.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1884.