davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03
The Veteran Republican Editors Ad
 vice to Republicans.

Hon. w. Jasper Blackburn, the veteran editor of the Little Rock Republican,, seems to have gotten enough of Judge Mitchell as a 'make-shift'' candidate for Repub- licans to vote for, in the last can vass. As the editor of the lead ing Republican paper in the State, he sees no sort of reason why the Republicans in the Third District should vote for Mitchell this time in preference to McRae, but does see a number of req sons why Republicans who vote upon principle should prefer Me Rae to Mitchell. He has clear conception of the political a:ti- tudes and, relative personal merits of the two men, and his reasoning upon the duty of Republicans in the matter of the contest between them does great credit to his ac- hnowledged ability and well.knOwn loyalty and party pride. In the last issue of his paper, he discuss ed the subject, in part. as follows:
 But we would not pretend to argue this case against Judge Mitchell, but only throw out these hints to indicate the ludcrousRess and blank absurdity of his political attitude. He has the odiuhy to Republicans of appear ing before tbcm really as a Democrat he claims to be q better Democrat than McRae but clearly without prestige or following to do good for any one for any party or his common coGtary. Sc let Republicans, they vote 1 all, simply take choice be- tween these two Demo crats.
 And we must feel that no true Republican will take issue with us when we thus pre- sent the case-that the pending Congression- al contest in the Third District offers to Re publicans only choice between two Demo- crats-especially since Judge Mitchell has gone on the stump and claimed to still be 2 better Democrat than Col. McIae.
 And let us add, that if the "hopes" of the Republican party rest upon the election to Congress of such s man under such circum- stances, We simply ask to be delivered from such hopes and such usages. I: comes with a poor grace and an inexplicable contradc- ton for party claiming as the Republican party does to be the champion par exccl- lence of the negro, and looking specially to his future welfare, to seek to fOist into power an outside political slosher who is openly opposed to the best means and highest hope of the general education of the black man and equally openly in favor of establishin 2 for his already too much lacerated and too desply scared back PUBLIC WHIPPING POST No Republican worthy the name will deliberately and for the second time favor any such disreputa be political patchwork. It may have somewhat excusably been done once under the stress of the moment; but af- ter all parties have had the time to maturel y think, and the subject the time to repent and to recant his heresy, a repetition is sim ply and totally inexc usablc.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03
Nevada County in the Congressional
 Election,

Tue people of Nevada county could hardly do a more creditable act, or themselves a greater honor. than to give McRae a handsome majority at the election next Mon day. Being himself personally un- objectionable, and thoroughly pre- pared to represent us in Congress, there is no reason why the county should not vote for him with great unanilnity. It's people should take pride in seeing one of it's own citizens in the National House of Representatives., whose life has been consistent and upright, and whose abilities are equal to the position. No one county can eX- pect to be thus distinguished often; and when such an opportunity comes it should show it's apprecia- ton of it, by giving the man thus selected from among them, the lar cest possible vote. Even his po- litical opponents, having no candi- date of their own, should vote for him. feeling that at least they will be represented by an open, honest, able man.
 County pride, when it can be manifested in behalf of so worthy a gentleman, should. and appropri' ately can, have its influence in such matter. You are his friends and neighbors, and his life, which has been open before you, shows nothing objcctionale or unclean. There are a few of his political op- ponents who are working against him. Hence his friends and all who wish to see him carry the county. should be alive, wide awake, and at work. Every man should be at the polls next Monday armed with his ballot, and pre- pared to cast it for MT. McRae, The people of the county should rally to the support of their princi- pies and their candidate. They should let it be known by their votes that when a citizen from among them, of unblemished char acter and good abilities, is called out as a candidate for so exalted an honor both to himselfand the cOun- ty, he is not to be left behind by neglect or inactivity on their part.
 stand by your county and vote for McRae :
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

JUDGE MITCHELL is not a Demo- crat; because, from no other req son than personal ambition and personal pique, he is, for the third time in as many years, arrayed in opposition to 10 the Democratic nominee for Congress. The Demo cratic nominees whom he has thus opposed and is now opposing, Sen ator Jones and MT. McRae, are both unohIectionable as men and as Democrats. But notwlthStand- ing that fact, Judge Mitchell has in each instance eschewed and over
 ridden his principles and his tidel. ity to his party, if indeed he had any, and upon the least honorable and manly of all impulses, pure selfishness and revengefUlness
 done, and is doing, all in his pew
 CT, both as the henchman of can didate and as a candidate himself to defeat the nominee and thereby thwart the will of the party and divest it of power. Neither is Judge Mitchell a Greenbacker, nol a Republican, for he openly denies it on the stump. What then is he politically? He is a political free
 lancer and bush-whacker. Why should any man of any party wisl
 to see him in Congress! When ; man runs for Congress at the solic itation of the extreme fag-end, of all parties, he places himself il position in which he can b, faithful to none. From the loss o
 political affinity he becomes dan
 gerous to all without the power o
 doing good for any. Therefore nc patriotic man should, politically
 give him his support, or his vote.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03
Heed Them NOt-.-They are False.

X fayorite scheme of the Mitchell men is to report that certain prom inent Democrats in other portions of the District are supporting Mitchell They have thus defam-
 ed large number of the best Democrats in the District. Their object is obvious. It is to basely deceive other Democrats-to en- courage them to deviate from the path of duty. The Democrats have .'ry.l down. several of these reports and found them totally groundless. Only a day or two ago it was reported here that Sheriff w. A
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

All, ha! We now understand why Old Ben Butler was "holler. ing" Bully for Cleveland" a week or two ago. The willy old sinner is largely interested in those cattle monopolies that the President had just ordered off the Indian Reser- vations, and he evidently thought he could "honey' MT. Cleveland a little and through that means pro- cure some sort of advantage. But failing in that, he is now shaking his fist at the President and swear ing that Massachusetts never did go Democratic and never will.
 Vote tor McRae and uphold an honest President
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

MR. w. II. LANGFoRD has resign
 ed the office of Deputy Secretary of State, and engaged in the mer cantile business with Maj. J. 5 Speers and Horatio Riley rormer ly of Prescott at Pine Bluff. Will
 Langford was widely known as one of the most genteel, dignified, and competent young men connected with any of the State departments He was a clerk in the office under Maj. Frolich, and pri'a ate secreta " to Gov. Berry. We wish him great success in the field of trade
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03
COUNERFEITsERS BEW ARE.
A Michigan Concern Enjoincd.
From the Rochester Morning Herald l

From the Rochester Morning Herald,
 The following injunction has been ob- tained bv the Hop Bitters Company, of Rochester, x. r., against Collatinus D. War ncr of Reading, Michigan, prohibiting him from manufacturing or selling "Germd" flop Bitter 8"
 yzc President of He United States of
 I ,Deric0 t0 CoHdtlnuS D. Tdrner. of
 Eeadin0. Mich. his scrraRts, 'rorkmcn.
 saIeSmeu aud agents, aud each aud erery
 of them:
 Whereas. it has been represented unto the Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon. Stan lev Matthews, and the Hon. Henry B. Brown, at Detroit. within and for said District, sit ting as a Court of Chancery that you, Col lntinus D Warner. are manufacturing and sellin@ medicine named German Hop Bit tcrs. in frau,ltlent inittdtiOR of the Hop Bt- Gers made and sold by complainant; your said medicine being deriSed, caichiated aud intended Go mistead the public into pur- chasing such counterfeit goods as the man ufacturer of the compliant.
 We therefore in consideration of the prem ises, do strickly eRjoiR you, the said Collati- nus D. Warner, and all and every the per- sons above named, from nsing the pords "Hop Biuers" on any fluids contained m bottles so as 10 induce the belief that such fluids are made by complanantl and further, from manufacturing, selling or offering for sale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and in the general form in which you were manufacturing and selling the bitters called by you German iscp Bitters on the filling of the bll; or in any other bot ties, or with any other labels contrired or designed to represent or induce the belief that the bitters or fluids sold by you are the goods of the complainant, until tho Further order of the Court.
 Witness
 TuE HoN. MORRISON R. WAITE,
 Chief Justice of the United States,
 At Det roit, this fifteenth day of July, 1Ss5. L. Walinr S Hnrsh hn Glnrk
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

THE night after the last PreSi dential election Judge Mitchell Wal heard to say: "If l am beaten thank God Blaine is elected!" Ir this canvass be proclaims from ev cry stump: Il am as good Demo crat as anybody; in fact l am 2 better Democrat than McRae n' II Judge Mitchell were an Indian he would be shot to death for talking two ways-crossways.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03


 ATTORNEYS GENERAL GARLAND came home last Saturday to take a fews days of much needed rest and recreation at Hominy Hill, his country home, near Little Rock. He is very tired. He has had no rest since he went into the cabinet on the 4th of March, aud has work ed hard all summer During the absence of the President and all the other cabinet ministers the past month, he and MT. Lamar had to stay at home and take care of the Government, and, both being "areh rebels,n it was great strain on them. It is a wonder they did not cut a "prize pole" and over turn the whole thing. But so far AS the public could see they made no attempt to do anything of the kind. In factit said that the Attor- ney.General went to his office every morning at seven o'clock and buckled right down to hard work until five or six in.the evening, just as though he was neither a reGel nor the son of a rebel. And now that he is permitted to take short respite from his arduous mental and physical labors, we hope his rest may be quiet and peaceful and his recreation in the highest degree en- iovable and exhilarating; so that when he shall return to the field of his labors he may do so with renew ed vigor ofmind and body, and bet ter prepraed to meet the great and responsible duties incqmbent upon him.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03
Chancery Sale !!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that p,nr- lN suant to a spe;hil execution to me ar ected and to decree of the Circuit Court ot Nevada county, Arkansas, in Chancery, rel,- dered at the September term thereoi,ln open court October 3rd, 1884 in a cause therein, pendinC in which Solomon, Jacob, Max anu Ike Friedman and Isaac N. Snpwden under their way and style of Friedman Brolher' were plaintiffs, and Susan Page. W. w. Atkinson and F. NJ. Strange as Trustees were defendants, will sell or
 Saturday, September ,, 1Sso' !, the NJ of the SEt of section l9, township lt SIR 22 West lying in Nevada county Afka,, sas, at the front door of the Court House h and for said county at public auction to lho highest bidder one halt on credit ot thfee months and the other half on credit oi sa months taking notes with good personal s. curity and reserving a lien on sad laho D secure the same--to pay the sum oi oho nu,. dred and eighteen dollars and ffty-hve cena, found in and by said decree to DC uaI from said Susan Page to said w. ". A'hn,, '.''a son and declared lien upon said iahus .lSr M said lands, ordered to be sold to pay s,s same--and the proceeds of said sMe al'l' u5 payment of costs to be paid to said frst ,n man Brothers or their attorneys ot reeoru ,a' " the extent of said one hundred and eng U l. dollars and iifty-fve cents and interes, u''u,t subrogation to the rights of said W, ,n. M, Atkinson in and by said dttree ana '"o residue if any to said Susan Page.
 OSCAKPHlLLlPS che-in'of Nevada county
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03
Sale of School Bands.

Whereas there has been petition s,gnsu by majority of the inhabitants in 'ho wTa Ta ship in which section (l6) township EJ South, range twenty (20) West, IS sltns@I sasaoI presented to me for tho sals of tho scnoo' land in said section.
 Notice is hereby given that will oiier 1l,.o ios sale at public auction, at the Court houno door, in the town of Prescott Nevada e1u" ty, Arkan,as, on the 5th day of oc'opr', ', 1885, it being the first day of the next 'S,l ai. of the County Court of said county, the o,- io'- lowing land, to-wit: NEt of the SEt oi , 'cS tion Is, Township II, South, Range 2o Meoldi nd Said sale to be for cash in hand. Snla l"''J 's to bring at said sale at least three-lonrlhs o' il. appraised value. ,. If
 Given under my hand this 2ath day oi August, 1885. OSCAR PuuIps Sherh.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

IN one place Mitchell is Sam Randall (high tarritf} Democrat. In another he is for tariff reform. IL all depends upon when and to whom he is talking. McRae is for a reduction of the tariff at all times and under any and all cir cumstances. Vote for McRae.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03
How .JACOB FRoIlCU, @

HoN. JACOB FRoLlCH, ex-Secre- tary of State,is an applicant for the position of government printer. As he is an old and practical printer, and an able journalist, he is aptly fitted for the place. He is an hon. est, systematic, and clever gentle man, and few stand higher in the estimation of the people of Arkan' sas
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

FROM the Republican standpoint the President seems to have a great deal of "don't care" about nim. He went off to the woods and left the Government in the hands of the rebels, Garland and Lamar-all the other cabinet min is,ers being absent, Isn't it a wonder they did not fling it over their shoulders and cut ont for Dixie with it? Such reckless ness on the part of the President must be positively shocking to the old guard, Blaine and others, who saved the Union once-rith their substitutes. It would be d pity if MT. Cleveland should put them to the inconvenience of saving it again.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03
Prosecute the Swindlers !! =!

If when you call for Hop Bitters (sce green cluster of Hops on the idbe) the drugs gist hands out any stuff called c. D. War ner's German Hop Bittcrs or with other Hop" name, refuse it and shun that drug gist as you would viper, and if he has taken your money for the lstutf indict him for the fraud and sue him for the damage for the swindle and we will award you liber- ally for the conviction.
 See U. s. Court injunction against c. D. Warner, Reading, Mich, and sii his sales- men, agents, druggists, and sll other imita. tors.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03
Road Notice.

A petition will be presented to the County Court of Nevada county, Arkansas. at the serm thereof to be held on the first Monday in October, 1885, for the viewing and estab- tern terminus of Elm street in the. town o Prescott, and run east on the line between sections 9 and I6 in township II south, in range 22 West, to point where 1t will in- tersec. with the public road known ss the Prescott and Camden wire road
 w. B. Waller and others September 2nd, 1885.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

THE contributors to Judge Mitch els expense fund will probably not realize until the returns come in how foolishly they have spent their money. Some men have ta be hit righ: spang between the eyes before they can be made to see anything they do not wish to sec
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

WHEN Mitchell is in Rome he conforms 10 the customs of Rome. That is to say: At the Christian church in Prescott he is a stalwart prohibitionist, and among tue farmers at Rosston he "wishes 10 see return of the good old days before the war, when every farmer gan distill his grain and fruit into whisky and brandy without being taxed" Mitchel is Jim dandy" McRae is not Vote for McRae.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

So FAR as we know Mir. Dudley B. Madden is the only candidate for County Surveyor, He IS a competent surveyor, and worthy of the position. Vote for him at the same time you vote for Tom Me Rae next Monday.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

THE President is expected to re- turn from the Adirondacks in a day or two and resume control of the Government. Garland and Lamar (botb rebels have been talk ing care of it during his absence.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE has dis covered the secret of Hemp stead county's production of so many great men. It is because she produces marve.ously big watermelons to feed them on
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

READ Dr. Wren's able address to the voters of Nevada county pub lished on the first page of this pa, per. Ii is sound, sensible, docu- ment, and we'll worth careful reading,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

McRAE is in favor of refunding the cotton tax to the producer, from whom it was illegally collected by the United States Government. Mitchell is snot. Vote for McRae.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03
Warming Order.

In Nevada Circuit Court. Caroline w. Irwin Prfl
 against Warning Order. George Irwin Delft The Defendant George Irwin is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Caro. line w. Irwin. This August 25th, 1885.
 GEO. w. TERRY, Clerk.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03
Warning Order,

In Justice Court before J. W. Neill, J. P. .Arnica Jones PPf.
 against Attachment Jno. Timmons, Deft. The Defendant, John Timmons, is here by warned to appear in this court within thir- ty days to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. Arnica Jones. Given under my hand this. the 2i:h day of August, A. D. 1885.
 J. w. NELL, J. P.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

BEAR in mind that next Monday is election day. Be on hand and vote for McRae.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

MITCHELL is in favor of a whip ping post. McRae is not. Vote for McRae.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

MCRAE fav0rs the Blair Edu ca tioual Bill. Mitchell opposes 1t, Vote for McRae.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

FAIL not to go to the election next Monday aud vote for Mclsae
The Nevada picayune., 1885-09-03

Old papers for sale at this office at fifty cents per hundred.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
BOARD OF HEALTH,

Sanitary Measures and the Cholera
No Cholera Germs From the Milford
Schooner More Inspectors Asked
FORA Sanitary survey Probable.
At the meeting of the Board of Health
last evening a communication from Rev.
Phebe Hanaford, pastor of the Church of the
Holy Spirit, was read. Mrs. Hanaford made
an appeal in behalf of herself and a number
of ladies residing near Howard avenue, that
more active efforts be put forth in that part
of the city for cleaning the grounds with a
view of the possible approach of cholera.
The communication was ordered on file.
The petition of Hiram T. Peck for ap-
pointment as inspector was read and ordered
on file.
Attention was called to the vaults on
Dwight street, near Martin. It is said that
some of them have not been cleaned in five
years.
The health officer reported for the month
an average mortality of ia. There have
been no cases of typhoid fe7er or smallpox.
The number of local diseases has been great
Eighteen have died of consumption. The
number in zymotic class is smaller than usu-
al, being only twelve. 1t was reported day
before Yesterday that a vessel was unloading
manure at the Canal dock and spreading the
germs of cholera. 1t was ascertained yester-
day morning that the vessel was from Mil
ford, had unloaded and left.
The clerk reported about the same number
of complaints and orders as usual. A larger
number of vaults are being cleaned than
usual.
Mr.. Brewer brought up the matter of new
inspectors which was discussed at the last
meeting. The present inspectors will soon
have enough to do in the same line in which
they have been at work. 1t is advisable that
the new Inspectors be put on for the hot
weather when they are most needed. 81 400
additional has been appropriated for these
inspectors and 81 500 hasp been appropriated
for miscellaneous expenses.
DR.. G. A. Lindsey said in regard to the
subject that the plan was to make sanitary
survey on different plan in order to ascer-
tain the exact condition of things and have a
more accessible and permanent record.
The idea is to make the inspection
as practicable as possible. Inspection sheets
will be furnished to be returned daily. The
city is to be divided into sections and the
places, state the part of ground covered with
buildings, the material of these buildings
and make thorough sanitary investigation
of everything connected with the place.
These are to be kept on file, and will, if the
plan is carried out, constitute complete
record in which anything can be found at a
moments notice. A committee, consisting
of the health officer, DIR. WincheH and the
president, was appointed to complete the
arrangements. The BoaId then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
New Attraction ON Chapel Str


The Harvard crew will probably row the
Faulkner stroke in the race at New London
this year. This is the regular professional
stroke and gives shorter swing and smooth
or rowing than the old stroke. The oar is
dropped squarely into the water at the full
reach of the oarsmen. and the whole blade
is covered at once. The greatest strength is
brought to bear when the oar is at right an
giles with the boat. The shoulders are
brought back faster than the slide, and on
the last of the STROKE the arms are drawn in
and the men give springing heave, by
which the water is tossed off the oar, which
is turned Just as it is taken out of the water.
The oar is then nearly fiat. 1t is turned
sharply on the full reach and dropped into
Che water. Thus a rebound of the body is
given and it is brought forward at once on
ths recover. The principle of the stroke is
springing heave. The sophomore crew at
Harvard won the class races with this stroke
Mt Cambridge ON Friday last.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-06
improvements.

Work was begun yesterday at Simpson
block to repair the damages caused by the
fire.
Mr.. T. G. Lewis handsome Improvement
of his store front is one of the most striking
new features and embellishments in the BUSH
ness portion of Chapel street.
The fund for the erection of a new tower
for st. PauTs church is slowly increasing. It
is not expected that the new tower will be
built this year. The old towers have been
placed in secure condition, and the new
ones will be built when convenient to do so.
The work of widening Meadow street is in
full blast. The removal of the trees changes
greatly the aspect of that thoroughfare. The
sidewalk on the west side is in a chronic
state of upheayal, and the residents on the
street will be rejoiced when this important
and necessary work is completed. The Cos
mopolitan Hotel building, corner of State
and Meadow streets, which has been moved
sideways number of feet, is being rejuve-
mated in appearance, and the front is being
modernized by fancy woodwork, preparatory
to converting the lower part into store.