davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-18
FRANK KUNZ,

ELoRIST AND NURsERYMAN,U UNION .ssGt
l. Nursery, Tenth street between L 49,
and v, grows and keeps constantly on ee ySsSssJ3s
hand a choice collection of Evergreens -
Trees, Shrubs and Towering Plants, which he
offers for sale this season. All orders for Cut
Flowers, Bouquets and all kinds of Floral De-
signs filed at the shortest notice
City Depot: ao4J street, between Fourth
and Fifth. fe2G-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-18

NOR SALE-FOR $500 A DWELLING -.
l. containing rooms, all newly fitted il:;;
up; lot, 4OxsO. Apply to SWEEISER & Eaeessn
ALSIP, Sacramento. apl6-lW@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-18

ITO LET-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT
i $40 street, pstairs; very pleasant location
and convenient to restaurants Mas d. &.
KIMBERLY Proprietress apli-lwa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-18
FOR SALE-T0 LET.

CONErHING NEW IN PINE sETS-JUST
- out and for sale at CHAS. NJ. CAMPBELL'S,
4J9 street. Four good Carpets buck Stove
l Bed Lounge cheap for cash. Uphostering and
repairing at lowest rates apIqtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-18

japanese law compels people to sell fish
alive. They are vended in tanks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-18

DOR SALE-THAT WELL-KN@WN BLOCK
l. of LAND Oh street, bet. Nineteenth and
Twentieth. adj dining Agricultural Park run
Sale within ten days, it will be sold ut Public
Auction. For particulars, apply to d. J. SIM
MONS II CO., Auctioneers, No. 1905 Fourth
street, next door to odd Fellows Bank. ap13 Nv
E'OR sALE-A LADY'S SADDLE. IN EX-
L cellent condition and at a reasonable price
Apply at CLARENCE NELSON'S 81 street.
nnl1-lM<
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-18

First-class Chinese Servants, Cooks and
Walters. 403 Suffer ST., san Francisco. mr2l-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-18

TOR SALE-A FINE STALLION; "a
l. years old; weighs about l, 300 pounds; a %
Inquire of 6. X. TREFRY, Agriculture! A1-E
Park. ap7-tF
TWO LARGE UNFtS2NISHED ROOMS, SUIT
L able for housekeeping. in alley. Fifth and
Sixth, l. and NJ. Also, three rooms i0l streett
Apply TO ID. GARDNER, " God Yard 4O1 street.
mr7 If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-18

For the mental and physical depression
arising from malaria DR. kennedys Favoritc
Remedy is the best known antidote and cure.
1t expels the poison. aplS-lyhTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-18

Redding's Russia Salve stands unrivaled
for its speedy healing and soothing qualities.
Price % cents o1l-iYTurhS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-18

Complaints go in troops. Get one and
you will have others. DR.. Keanedy's Fayorite
Remedy" strikes at the root of al disease BY
purifying the blood. VI. apl31YMTh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16
laImage Discusses the Question Of
Physical Strength as Exhibited
in the Giant Samson,
! he Brooklyn Divine an Evident Be.
lever in the Maxim. Mems Sana
in Sano Corpora.
elijah Denounced aud Free Love ENcori.
IN ted-Iho slayer of the Phiiistincs
D. Criticised Severely.


Special 10 the Gazette.
BBooNLYN, n. Y, Nov. To- There was
an overlooking attendance ut the Taber-
nacle this morning and the service was
intensely Interesting throughout. Must
cal selections included an organ solo by
Prof Henry Eyre Brown, namely Sonata
No. In ID minor, by Guilmant. An i'm
pressiye Characteristic OF the vocal music
at Or. Taluage's Tabernacle is the sing.
ing by the entire congregation. Six thou
sand voices blended, those OF men, wom-
en- and children, make a noble chorus.
Ihe owning hymn was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

STAr N1DN, Va, Nov. lj.-A partial
investigation OF the books OF John NJ.
Carroll. the treasurer who disappeared Ia
September, dlscloscs deficit oi sll. 400.
This amount may be Increased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

IN, rtrcet-cai tnis ursoi w,'s'' - ,,,,t
loot was caught ~ the caf-"heei NNN
ha,llv mashed and bruised. ..,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

I77ITIT " T7TTT7
nnts, raised ia New Mes 1eos XXI,
irou' Las Vegas 10 NeN lNfh
Orleeus nc past month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

nounces thar durIng TIC iait year 2. nH :,
recelyed cal 1858 ''in answer 70 piays'5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16
C.EV ANSC 60.
hess! Success! Success!
Uni, Success in the PURCHASE Of our LADIEg1,e e

single goods but sweeping oforins W
Etspa ,,,-,I,ITssS'I. RICHEST and MOST =TY1 a.
establishments The most cNactng
Of Misses and chdrens Wraps thorough make, select
IN shape and last but least lowest
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
That Lawsuit.

EDITORS PICAYUNE:-I notice in your issue of July 2nd reference is made to certain case in Mayor Clovis court against Geo Hale Jr., J. NJ. Auxier and myself, which to do justice requires fuller eXplana- ton. The circum stances which caused suit were as you described except Geo. Hale was requested to ascertain from his father County Judge IIale) if a reasonable fee from MT. McSloy would be allow ed, and reported in the affirmative, in fact went so far as to tell MT McSloy his fee was reasonable and his expression was that there would be no kicking. Mr. AuXier and myself thought at the time ten dollars would be a reasonable fee, which we have paid McSloy, and all cost of suit, without the assistance of County Judge Hale or his son George. After McSloy brought suit Judge Hale told me in person he would have counsel to defend us. By advice from his counsel, Montgomery & Hamby, no answer was filed. On the day set Tor trial the attorneys on both si des were busy in circuit court and the case was continued with. cut agreeing on any particular time for trial. They however did agree outnotifying MT. AnXier or my self We of course did not appear, Mir. Hamby was ill Little Rock and Col. Montgomery only appeared for Geo. Hale. when MT. Mc6loy' $ counsel dismissed as to Hale and judgment by default was rendered against MT. Auxier and myself. l then immediately asked for a new tIial which Mayor Glow stated he would grant. Things having gone rather loosely, 1 did not think u necessary to make moro than 2 verbal application and failed to file a written one until the lawful lime, ten days, had expired; in fact the Mayor and myself were a little off as to law requiring that time.
 These are about the true state mcnt of facts, which you will please do me the kindness to publish.
 Very Respectfully,
 J. T. BROOKS.
 July 3, 1885.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
CLARK COUNTY ARKr
 July 2 1885.

''J
 ED1ToRs PICAYUNE:. NE:.-Thlnklng you would like to hear from the .mothern of counties ot South west Arkansas l writ you. Crops are very promising,indeed, with ex- ception of grass and weeds, but with favorable weather all will soon be well, and we will make an immense crop. Health tolerably good only; too much rain has canS' ed some sickness. We are looking anxiously forward to the time ol making a selection to fill Hon. J.K. Jones place in Congress- We are impressed with the importance of the contest for the nomina ton; we must nominate a man who VIII be able to carry the democratic nag triumphantly through the coniile' that will probably ensue. Belns thus impressed we believe lta ne cessity to nominate your fellow townsman, Hon T. c. McRae. Those of us who know him know his ability as an orator, his sterllng integrity, his incorruptibleness, his sobriety, and I might add all other qualities requisite to make No. member of Congress-. He has many strong friendssin Clark; 1t is a significant fact that those who know him best these are his warmest supporters We have not forgotten his kindness in com ing into our county and success fully combating all elements that oppressed democracy ln looZ, when k. K. Garland, the foWery tonpued defender of Greenbackism made his grand entree, bidding de- fian3e to our rGS.dcat statesmen; no one here daring to meet him, but he like David of old, came with a few small stones overthrow the Goliath of Greenbackism, on grounds of his own selection; enough, Lots of McRae men in old Clark, Don't foyqet it-remember it 'ceH.
 CONFIDENTIAL.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
Plan of the TcXarkana Convention.

In the Congressional Convention to be held at Texarkana there will be 43 votes and p 10 nominate if tho majority rule shoud be adopted as is usual-Little Rock Democrat.
 The Democrat is not in error as to the number of delegates that will compose the Convention. But the plan of nominating the candi- date was prescribed by the EXecu. tive Committee when it fixed the time and place, and differs, per haps, from anything ever known in the politics of this State. Repre- sentation on the floor of tho Con vention is based upon the Demo- cratic vote for Governor i'll lSS2- each county being entitled to one delegate for each tour hundred votes. or fraction over two hun cred, cast for Governor Berry. But the nomination will be made upon the Democratic vote for Gov ernor in 1881. Instead of casting one vote each, the delegates will cast the number of votes boiled by their respective counties for Gov ernor Hughes. For instance: Ne vada county boiled 1130 votes for Governor Hughes in 1884, and she will have two delegates in the Con- vention. But instead ot voting two votes, they will vote ll30. Governor Hughes received 20,344 votes in the district, hence I0,E3 will be necessary to nominate.
 This plan is a novel one, to say the least oft. 1t is somewhat to the disadvantage of our candidate, but he will be nominated anyhow.
 He will go into the Convention
 with the requisite number ofvotes and not less than 2O00 to spare.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
TOM MeRAE.

The day is coming, it's almost heFe' Old Bradley's primaryday; A day to Democrats always dear, When she'll call for ToM McRAE. Bearden may talk of laws profound The watch-dogs deep mouth bey; But when the votes are counted in; They'll come in for ToM MckAE' McMu1ES makes us laugh and grlh' As listening to what he'll say; But when the votes are passed around Thcyn be for ToM McRAE' Barker may tell of Newman's sheet Of the cotton he can hoe each day; Ger hill and dale the cry will sweep; Give us our Ton McRAE" The lawyer. scholar. statesman true He ojrno5 like the sums bright ray Bradley will vote, excepting few solidly for ToM McRAF'
 -Swift's Flying Needle.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09

IT is reported that Congressman Peel is protesting against the ap- pointment of A. L. King, who was recently recommended by Senator Berry to be Receiver of Public Money at Harrissou. Senator Berry and Congressman Peel are brotbers-in-law and their friends admirers would be painod to see the distribution of Federal patron age in their section of the State give rise to any unpleasantness between them.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
Perrcrsion of History.

The criticisms of the press upon the declaration of Mir. Bayard in
 Missouri that his grandfather was chiefly instrumental in the election of Thomas Jefferson when the con test between he and Aaron Burr for the presidency was thrown into the House of Representatives, has called forth from an obscure cor respondent of the New York Sun the statement, which is going the rounds of the papers, that he is 'amused' to see that both Mr. Bay ard and the newspapers carefully
 conceal the name of the man to
 whom the credit of MT. Jefferson's
 election is really due. This critic
 then recites the public career of
 Mathew Lyon, an Irishman, who.
 he says, coming to America when a youth and settling in Vermont, be. came a manufacturer, editor, judge, number of the Legislature, and
 Representative in Congress from that State; and who, later in life, became an editor, member of the Legislature, and Representative in Congress from Kentucky, to which State he had m oved; and who final ly moved still further West and was elected the first delegate to Congress from Arkansas Territory.
 As to the public services of this enterprising Irish American in Vermont and Kentucky, we have not the data at hand from which to speak positively; but we can say from the record that he was never a delegate to Congress from Ark. ansas Territory. James w. Bates was the first person to occupy that position, serving from 1920 to 1923. Henry W. Conway was the second delegate, serving from 1923 to 1929, when he was succeeded by Ambrose II. Scyier, who serv- ed from that year until the Te ri tory was admitted into the Union as State in 1886. Col. Archibald Yell killed in battle in tho war with Mexico, was tho first Representa- i've in Congress from tue Stat, md Hon Edward Cross, who is still
 living at Marlbrook, twelve miles from Prescott, was the second.
 The Sans correspondent fails to show in what way the vote of MT. Lyon contributed moro than that of any other member to the defeat of Burr and the election of MT. Jefferson, and we are surprised to see the ArkansaSGazette extend the circulation of his perversion of the scrop of history in reference 70 the first delegate to Congress iron Arkansas Territory.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
What $. ;. s. is Dong for Me.
July 3, 1885.

l have suffered long time with cancer and. skin eruption. The best physicians tested their skill but said they could do nothing for me 1 have taken less than a half dozen bottles of Switt's Spc- citic. and to my surprise as well as to the wonder of all my friends, my face has pealed off, the skin Is smooth and clear, my eye is al most well, and the cancer on my neck is drying up. l have gained five pounds in flesh during the last month, and am now Tn better health than l have been in eleven years. A terrible load has been lifted off of me,
 D. A. Hudelson.
 Dunreith,
 Henry county, lnd'
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
Do Not Hold Them Back.

Itis only matter of time when young, educated, able, energetic and influential men like McRae will give to our State the prestige it merits and place it alongside in prosperity and National influence with it's sister states. Don't hold them back, but give them lift, Their faithful service will reward you for your aid. From the Col umbia Banner.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
SENATOR JAMES II. BERRY

SENATOR JAMES II. BERRY went down to Washington Tuesday evening and spent the night with Senator Jones. He passed back up the real yesterday morning en route to Hot Springs, and express cd rgeret thst he did not have time to stop oyer here day and renew his acquaintance with our citizens assembled from all parts of the county to hear the speaking Me was looking to be in excellent health, and spoke most hopefully of the outlook for the country. Senator Berry is a very earnest, true man, and no man can question his fidelity to his people and his country.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09

THE Gazette and Democrat hay. ing ceased their complaints, we take it for granted that the rail. roads have modified their freight rates, and given all reasonable as- surances that they will no longer discriminate against the Capital City. Ifthose two papers can ac- scomphsh so treat and desirable a result by one little "spurt," what might not all the papers in the State effect by a combined and per sistent elforil If the Gazette and Democrat have any other work on hand now, and need the services Of the PIcAYUNE, it is their to com mand Tiff they are not mad at us U they will only rap the Iron Mountain occasionally for not, building.a decent depot at Prescott, we will Eeyof "guy" them any more.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09

TIE TEXARKANA SUNDAY ITEM is the name of a new paper just started at Texarkana. MT. J. II |. Wootten, formerly of the Texark- ana Democrat, is editor, and Mir. W. II. Sweeney is business mana ger. The Item is a large. nicely printed, well edited Sunday paper and we wish it complete success.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
A Man of the People.

Men of the people, for the peo- pie and from the people are now in demand by the exigencies of the times. No man who ever as- pired to congressional honors in this district was fresher from the ranks ot the people than T. C. Me. Rae. Prom Hope Mercury.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09

THE threatened uprising of the people of Coal Hill and vicinity against the working of peniten tiary convicts in the mines at that place, did not occur, and all excitement has subsided. Coy. Hughes promptly went to the scene of tho trouble last week and, by good advice and sound reasoning, pacihed the malcon- tents.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09

TIE Board of Trustees of the Arkansas Industrial University declined to re-elect Prof. c. r. Conrad to a chair in the faculty. Prof. Geo. Burlington, of Fur man University, Greenville, South Carolina, and late of the Des Molnes, Iowa, University, was elected to succeed him. It IS claimed that Prof. Conrad has been the firebrands in the faculty ever since he became a member Of 1t.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
THE best story comes from Tex
 ,>o,,a.,,o,,t o;t;yan of that

THE best story comes from Tex as. A promsnent citizen of that State applied for appointment to a Federal office recently. He was sounded" as to his qualifications hy correspondence. When he came to tue question in the print ed interrogatones. "How many heads has this Government" the reference being, of course, to the Executive, Legislatiae, and Judi cial Departments, he wrote his an. swer as follows: "Old Dave Gull person, our Congressman, when he was on the stump last fall, said there were 10000 of the darned rascals, and l want one of their placeg,D
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
MIR. r. D. DENTos has sold tl

MR. r. D. DENTON has sold the Batesville Guard to an experienced newspaper man from Memphis. Brother Denton had been in the business so long we thought he was permanent fixture. We trust however, that he will not remain out of the harness long.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09

TIE HAMBURG NEWS, Swift's Flying Needle, the Columbia Ban ncr, the Hope Mercury, the Lockes- burg Chronicle, the Nashville News the Centre Point Tocsin, the Little River Pilot, and the Pike County Sentinel are all enthuslas- tic supporters of Hon. T. C. McRae fnr GnnprcSS.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09

WHEN Candidate Barker duotes Guiteau as a classic, and Ihad Stevens as authority upon constl- tutional law, first a look of sur prise, and then a broad,smile, plays over the conferences of his intel ligent hearers. They remember Guiteau as the miserable assassin of President, and old Thad Stevens as an inveterate hater of the South, and the only American statesman that was ever iheard to exc,stm in his place in Congress; ATo the devil with the Constitu- tion,"
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
HON. ID. +. BARKER,

of Drew asa candidate for theForty-ninth Congress, from this, the third DIstrie subiec, 10 the action of the Democratic Nom ina,;nr Convention.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09

THERE are IF prisoners in the United States jail at Fort smith, composed of Indians. negroes and half-breeds.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress.
We are authorized to announce the name of
HON THOS. C. McRAE,

of this plarc as candidate for the Forty ninth Congress, from this, the Third Dis trict. subject to the action of the Democrat ic Nominating Convention.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09

HOE. r. c. MCRAE continues in the lead in the Congressional con- test. The indications are that he will be nominated on the first bal, lot. Bat whether he goes in with enough first instructions to nomi- nate him not ,On the first ballot or it is certain that he will have enough second instructions to make his nomination snre.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09

GEN. w. l.. CABELL, "Old Tlge," has been appointed United States Marshal of the Northern District of Texas. Gen. Cabell has many old army comrades inArkansas who will be rejoiced to hear of his appoint ment. He "ft, bled and died" nll through this State during the war. He had four teeth shot ont of his mouth at the battle of Poison Springs, in which engagement he was conspicuous for his bravery and good generalship in the pres ence of the enemy.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09

R. P. PuLLIAM was appointed postmaster at Eureka Springs last Monday, vice John True resigned.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09

TIE board of Trustees of the Arkansa Industrial University, wh ch has been in session in Little Rock since last Friday, has filed all the lately vacated chairs in the faculty with professors from other States. As the PtC4YUNE pre- die ted two weeks ago, not one of the lately displaced professors was re- elected. By consolidation the num- Der of chairs has been reduced from seven to five. The faculty as re-orgauized is as foll ows;
 Ancient Languages-Prof R. II. Willis, Jr., ot Savannah, Ga.
 Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology Prof Burlington, of West Virginia
 Pure Mathematics and Loglo-Prof. E. II, Murfee, of Pass Christian, Miss.
 Applied Mathematics, Engineering and Commandant of Cadets, Prof. J. Al. Whit ham, of Port Republic, Md.
 Modern Lapguages-Prof. Howard Ed wards
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
Free From Malaria
Henry county,

In the fall of 1881 ] was taken with a case of malaria fever which me both body and mind. was drugged after the old fash ion with mercury and other miner al mixtures, but with no other re- suits, My health was shattered and my ouergy gone. My legs and feet would swell, and had what verybody thought wls dropsy. These syTtoms alarmed me, and l was ready to grasp at any remedy suggested, A friend advised me to try Swlft's Specific. Iprocured threee bottles and commenced its use. The swelling soon subsided, l have taken the three bottles which have made q erfect ,ure and feel like a new man to-day. There was never a moro meritori. ous medicine offered to suffering humanity. It has wrought won ders for me.
 Willis Jones,
 Leesburg, Lee Co.,, Ga.
 March II, 1885.
 Swiits Specific Is entirely vcge table. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 ! HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Atlanta, ( q.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-09
Elaborate and Dignifled.

The candidates for the democrat ic nomination for congress address ed the citizens of Columbia coun- ty at this place on last Wednesday. Hon. T. C. McRae opened the dIs- cussion with a thirty minutes talk, The speech of this young gentle man demonstrated his power, wig or, dignity and character. All al. lowances being made there can be no doubt that he is the giant of the race, He presents his arguments well and fairly, and is studiously careful both as to matter and as to presentation. His speech was well receiyed.-From the C0lum' bia Record,