davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

See price of cotton in markets. Go to Dan Wald's for best y5c cigar.
 A considerable frost yesterday Sorninc.
 Dr. i D. Jordan ,4-.tc fcxar kama Friday. > Will Brownof Philadelphia spen, Sunday iu town
 Pet IIollcmnn and Joe Bryant visited Emnct Sunday.
 An epidemic has struck our town-"Bce Gum hats.
 Finest brands of Wlns kiCs .whics and cigars at Dan WarJ's.
 MT. J. M. Whtesides of Camden visited relatives here Friday.
 Best Jc cigar in town at
 Geo. CrOsSnOe $. Full line of canned goods, etc, cheap for cash. Geo. Crosnoe. Misses Maggie Thompson and Fife Reed spent Sunday at Hope. Senator Jones returned home to Washington last week, from the National Capital.
 wnterview Moncrief & Bros, the live Drug men, they keep Nd tdnta Remedies :"
 Go to !. o. IIowelPs for School Books. School Supplies and all Kinds of Stationery.
 Ovcrcoats were in demand Mon- day afternoon and Thcsday morn ing for the first time.
 Millinery goods of the latest styles kept by Mrs. Shanklc, at bio Lewis Jewelry store.
 Fresh Oysters and Lake Trout at the ice house every Thursday.
 George Cresnoe. Automatic and all kinds of sew. ing machines repaired. All work guaranteed. @oe kershaw' I defy competition from any part of the world. SIDNEY B. WooD. 26-2t. Hoae, Ark Bob Moore, at Hatley X Chris topaer's wears a long, smooth "churn." It makes him look quite Comical.
 What has bccoRe of our Hope and HOncavillc correspondents Come up, gentlemen, we can't do without you.
 E,cines, Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Cotton Gins aud Presses R. L. Cobb X Co.,, l20 East Markham St. Little Rock, Ark.
 Why not rasnrrect the literary club! It would be a souce of pleas ure as well as profit tkrsn.A the iUDS Wlntet cN NcullSh
 MT. John Gaines of Old Boston, Texas, has been visiting hts par pnts here this week. He tiasiks .ef coming back to our little city. WEI some of our subscribers living near tossn bring ns ina good load of light weed oa their sub scription. Please respeid at oace Mir. bio Lewis, our clever jewel er, is ahead of all our advertisers in getting up something new and attractive. See his fine picture and "ad' on this page. He keeps spiendii goods and does the finest sf worl in watch repaiiin%.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15
- ~ Walk Fiji!

Lisbon, Ark, Aug. 25, 1885. J. II. Morgan, Wholesale Drug gist, Camden. Ark. Please send me one bottle of "Satanta" by Eli. The bottle I got broke chill and fever on ] per. sons. 1t beats all the medicines.
 Yours.
 J. W. HowARD.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15
Fur Sale.

have on my larm, eleven mi'es sonth of Prescott, one full blooded registered Jersey bull and several half-brcel calves. Call and see them. or call on Hugh Msdcrief, Prescott, Ark, tor particulars.
 DR. A. D. WREN.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15
Notice.

All persons owing us accounts for 1884, arc notified to call at once and settlc, or accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. We meaR bushes s so call at once and save trouble and expenses.
 HUGH MoNCBIEF 4 BRO.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15
Notice tO liuntersI

From and after this date ali per sons are forbidden to hunt within my enclosures.
 w. NJ. JOHNSON. October, 8, 1855.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15
J. D. GREEN.

Messrs. Montgomery A Hopkins, Mercbants. AplAeton, Ark, July 31, says: Send tno dosea borcs Mexican Liver Pills" We thought we got enough from your . gent when here, to run us. Wo can: sell any other pill. People won't have any but the Mexican Pnl." Your Sataita has never failed yet. Your medicines all sell well.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15

Office of A. R. Ballard, Dealer in staple and fancy dry goods. gro ceries, hats, boots and shoes, hardware, quecnsware and coun- try produce.
 s. Charles, Ark. June 10th. Satanta Med. Co.,, Little Rock.
 GENTS: ransaot tell all that "Able's Honey cf Ta'' did for me this Spirng. but l think 5000, rorth of good-at least, / mo"ld pay "TUiy Doilars" for 90 cent bottle ogaia under the samc circ"m- stances if it was the only chance to get it. Yours truly,
 A.. l.. BALLARD.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15

uttit ' ttb
 Miss Hattie Bayless of Hope spent Sunday with friends here.
 See list of juries for November term of Circuit Court in another column.
 The cheapest -four is found at J J. Gastons as it was bought before the rise.
 The picket fence enclosing Mir w. E. Walters residence is new and nice.
 MT. Fred Senyard of Pine Bluff formerly of this place, gave us . call Tut sday.
 Don't pass J. NJ. Price x Bro, Boughton, they keep all the "Sa tdnta Remedies"
 Cotton is rolling in quite lively Almost hundred bales are re- celycd here daily.
 Arthur Montgomery is assistant agent and associate telegraph oper' ator at depot, now.
 Highest prices paid for butter chickens and eggs by J. J. Gaston, at Rudolph's old stand.
 Fresh Stick and Fancy Can dies always on hand at
 Geo. Crosnoe's.
 Col. w. E. Atkinson and Judge Smoote are attending Circuit ceur' at Washington, this week.
 The largest stock of goods ir Arkansas at Sidney B. Woods,
 26-4t Hope, Ark.
 Dr. c. F. Barham of Hope was up yesterday. He has just return ed from a trip through Texas.
 Our efficient mill man, Mr. T NJ. Neel, ginned and packed twelve bales of cotton one day last week
 Judge Prescott and others dis coursed sweet music on the violin at MoncrIcfs dru5, store Monday night.
 We regret to learn oi the death of Mrs. J. T. Crane, about eight miles south of town Friday morn ing last.
 Dr. .J A. Gillespie and wife O Emmct, attended services at tho Cumberland Presbyterian church here last Sabbath.
 We are under obligations tt Sammie White for kindness ren- dered last week, in helping us by folding PJCAYUNEs.
 Mrs. Lou Watson has remo'e| her tiresst,akiag busine+s to tn, residence of Mir. J. E. lIarrcll, ol West Second street.
 Mr Fred Rubright lett for St lollis last week. He will proba' bly turn traveling salesman agal for a St. Louis house.
 For the freshest, Sf0apest an' best grorerics go to J. J. Gastoh $ Try him.
 Mi. J. l.. Park the deputy sheriff of Lafayette county, cane Ill Saturday to see one ot Prescott ..iaircst of the fair sex
 We open Il "County News de partment this week. Let us haf' short" "ncwsy correspondence iron every post office in the county. Mir. w. A. Nannegan, one o Hopes promising young mer chants, was pcrambuaiing amen his many friends at this place Mon day.
 Quite a number of farmers fror different portions of the county attended the Democratic mas meeting Saturday at the Coul House.
 Mir. Fred R. Barnes and wife . Troy, \. Y.. arrived here last week and will make our city their home Mir. B. will go into the lunaher bus mess near Boughton. We have a new and spicy cor respondent from Laneshnrg thi week. Certainly, we will be gla' and will expect to hear from yo every week, Cesar" Bro. w. II. Waddell of the Pix County Scnti mel, was in town tn first of the week m the interest o his paper. Glad to know he ha received a number of nice ads.
 The "s0ciab le1 at Mrs. Ma Whites Tuesday evening in homo of Miss Maggie Thompson, wa quite a nice affair. Accompanie, by our "bettcr half," we attended MT. J. l.. Satterwhite and one Q two others from near Rosston, lei Tuesday for Abahne, Texas, on prospecting tour. They will b
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15
For lsent.

A frst-class photograph gallery None but Il good artist need apply
 R. l.. HINTON. Prescott, Ark, Oct. ,, 1885.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15

Engines, Boilers and all kinds .j machinery repaired at the foundry and machine shops of R. l.. Cobb & Co, Little Rock, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15
GLASS HOUSES.
"Tbey Who Live iH Glass HOaSes ShOnId Mind How They Cast Stones.

| "rhe wicked 6ccth when as man persueth.7 It is amusing to see how tender footed certain blood remedy prop 1 rietors have become of late. They make much ado about "aies ant imitators' when none are in sight. The proprietors of B. E. B. woIld say most cmpla,ically utat their remedy stands upon its own merit. Should we attempt te initiate, 1t would not be those who do not understand the modus opcranfh of that which they offer. Our own long experience in the profession precludes such an idea. The field for blood remedies is large and broad, atfording ample room for all present aspirants. We do not 1 desire 10 close the door against others. neither shall it be clvscd against us. B E. B. is the Iu ck- est remedy, does not contain mineral or vegetable poison, does not initiate. and is in the field as an honorable competitor for public favor, and it's success is without A parallel.
 For sale by Milner & Milburn.
 Prescott Ark, The most pleasant season of the year is now at hand. The tanper- aturc is moderaiing gradually; cot ton is being picked ae fast as pos. siblc; trade is reyiymp. and it will soon be time for buckwheat cakes and Kentucky maple syrup. but this mental enjoyment is moi to ba compared to the pleasure eSpcri- enced after being cured of a chrOn- ic case of ei,i,is wSth one dose Ot the great "'SatalAa."
 For sale by Moncrief x Bro. Prescott Ark. J. W. Price X Bro. BGnghton.
 Group Cured with Ab!c's BOney of Tar.
 Read xhat OIccr Green kas 10 say:
 Little Rosk, Ark, Dec. s, 1885. Satanta Medlci.c Co.,, Little .s,ck: GENTs:-Scveral weeks ago, l c@x g&,t a severe cold that settled ,sn ny tl,roak asd Lungs, which alarmed Me very mvci,. Dr. Ablc's Honey of Tar and Lemon was rec. commended to Mc as the best reme. 'dy in the oty. After taking scv- cral doses my cough and cold was entirely cured l gave some If tlre sa,ne bottle to one of my child rcn that had a severe attack of cronp; the effect was magical, 1t seemed to cATe ins1sutly. 1 als" seeo commended two of my friends to use it, which they did, and pro nounced it the best remedy for coughs and colds and crOup in children they ever used. and never intend to &e without it in my family in the future.
 J. D. GREEN.
 Messrs. Moniopmery G Hopkins,
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15

Subscribe for the PIcAVUNE.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15

Entered at the Posiofhce, Prescott, Ark, as
 Second Class Matter.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15
RAILROAD TIME GARD.
PRESCOTT MARKETS.

Revised and corrected w3e,ly by Woodtery,
 Portis * Perry. taysoN MARKET.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15

The following is >,ist of the Grand and Petit Jur,cs selected by the commissioners to serve at the November term of our Circuit
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-15


 first of the week m the interest of his paper. Glad to know he has received number ot nice ads.
 The "sociab le1 at Mrs. Mat Whites Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Maggie Thompson, was quite a nice affair. Accompanied by our "bettcr half," we attended.
 Mr. l.. Satterwhite and one or two others from near RosstOn, left Tuesday for Abalne, Texas, on a prospecting tour. They will be joined at Texarkana by Mr. lsham Mack.
 MT. c. W. Price tells us he has a pat,iral curiosity in Il calf. The animal is now two weeks old, and has only one ear, there being small hole where the other ear should De.
 Mir. ". T. Hendrix has rented Dr. J. A. Pipkin's farm out near Abalinc, Texas, and in December wi,l move his family ont there. MT. II. is a good citizen and excellent gentleman, aud we will be sorry to lose him.
 Prof. J. w. Conger has an inn portant article on improvements for our fine school; read it. A meeting of the Board and citizens generally has been called at the Academy Monday night next, to take steps in the matter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27
ANOTHER SAMPLING MILL.
Model New Works to be Erected by
MIR. Frank F0Ote.

Mr.. Frank Foote, the well-known
assayer of this city, has leased desirable
piece of ground just west of the Conklin
Sampling Mill, where he is now erecting
model sampling works, with all the latest
facilities known to the business. The
main building will be 30x72 feet in di-
mansions, with neatly-itted offices, and
an engine-room outside. The carpenters
will begin work the first of next week.
The machinery to be used will consist of
a patent Blake Crusher, and rolls with
Pinch face and 1S-inch diameter
1t will be the only mill in Utah provided
with rolls. Arrangements will be made
whereby the ore can be lifted to plat
form of the crusher by means of a cage,
thus saving extra handling Experienced
workmen will be engaged to do the mill
ing for these sampling works. At present
there are but five sampling mills in this
Territory: Mr.. Mcintosh has two mills,
one at Sandy and the other at Park City,
Scott & Anderson run a mill at Sandy,
and J. G. Conklin's works in Salt Lake
with Foote'S mill comprise the lot
There is no doubt but that Mr.. Foote'S
large acquaintance will provide him with
a good business.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27
A BATCH OF UNLAWFUL COHABs,
indicted by the Grand Jury and
Placed Under Bonds To-Day.

The liveliest place in town to-day has
been the Office of Commissioner Mckay.
Yesterday the Grand Jury handed in
twelve indictments, nine of them under
the United States laws and three under
those of the Territory. The deputy mar
shals were provided with bench warrants
of arrest, and by 10 o'clock this morning
string of unlawful cohabs began filing
upstairs before the Commissioner.
Policeman Andrew Smith, of the Eighth
ward, was brought in before the Com
missioner's Court under arrest on an in
dictment of the Grand Jury for unlawful
cohabitation. Bonds were fixed in the
sum of 81 800 o. p Arnold and James
Little went sureties.
George Romney appeared in company
with Deputy Collin, and on an indict-
ment for unlawful cohabitation gave
bonds to appear with the others before the
Third District Court at the next term.
Bonds were fixed in the sum of 81 800,
and signed by August Podlech and Mr..
Lynne, of Jones bank.
John Daynes next came forward under
the indictment found against him for I'M
lawful cohab. Bonds in the sum of
81 500 were fixed. Robert F. Gibbs and
Robert F. Neslin went sureties.
John Connolly, of the Eighth ward,
was arrested on the same sort of an in
dictment and put under bonds of 81 500.
William D. Newsom, the alleged hus-
band of Lucy Devereaux, experienced
more trouble than any of the others in
finding qualified bondsmen. He succeed
ed in bringing three sets of sureties which
were declined by the Court as not filling
the bill. A lady was brought who pos
sessed property in her own name, but
who was not considered competent, as
her husband still lived and might involve
trouble. Bonds being placed at S. ZOO
had something to do with the difficulty
of procuring ready signers. Deputy Hurd,
the long-distance walker of the force, was
kept bobbing about all day with keen
eye on his charge in hand, and the Court
was thrown into perspiration examining
the many sureties presented.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27
The Champions Of the Diamond.

The first game of the championship
series between the Athletics of Ogden
and the Red Boys of this city, was played
on Washington Square yesterday after
noon.
From the friendly game played on the
same ground nearly two weeks ago, and
the fine work done by both clubs at that
time, very close contest and small
score were expected. The PLAYING
yesterday was in no way to be compared
to the first effort, and resulted in a score
OF II to in favor of the Athletics. Some
very reckless playing was done on both
sides, and that of our home club was
most miserable.
Wells, the pitcher for the Athletics.
made two splendid cred hot'' catches in
the sixth innings, which were heartily
encored by the crowd. On the last half
of the eighth innings, Reed of the Ath-
letics sent good one into right field, and
in running to first base tripped up the
baseman Larsen, giving him a hard
tumble that knocked the wind out of him
for few moments. The Athletics being
three runs ahead did not go to the bat on
the ninth inning, having, we suppose,
considerably weighed the discontinue
Of the Reds, if their score had been
further increased
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27
A Smart Wife.

There was one married man got scared
the other night. He sent out note to
his wife about 9 o'clock to say that he
would not be home until late. The
messenger boy when he delivered the
note happened to mention that he had
gone to the wrong house and had been
very wrathfully treated by man for dis
turbing him. The wife read the note.
which was on scrap of paper. She
thought aminute. "I'll give you four bits
if you'll tell that story without saving
you came here. Don't say it was the
wrong number" The boy found the
husband. "Well, why do you bring this
back ~ ''They wouldn't take it, sir. A
man came to the door and told me to 90
to the devil" "All right; get out" The
husband turned up quite early. He
looked at his WIFE 81 sent you a note:
the boy must have taken it to the wrong
house" 81 suppose So" said the wife,
haven't got it." And that
man was dying to find out whether any
body had called, but he was afraid to
ask
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27
The Bishop Was Not at Home.

A correspondent of the Gunnison Free
Press, writing from Moab, southeastern
Utah, notes as follows: Continued to
examine farms and soil, modes of irriga-
ton, etc. Lester Taylor showed me
around, and through his kindness be-
came better acquainted with the people.
ABOUT one-halt OF whom are Mormons,
who have an organization presided over
by Bishop and Council. The Bishop is
a polygamist, but is not at present enioy-
ing the society Of his three wives and
numerous children. He is away from
his home much OF the time, living in
parts unknown to the officials. The Wav
OF the transgressor is hard.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27
yIRGIsIUs, THE ROMAN FATHER,
The Play in which Americans
Young Tragedian Will
Open Next week.

The play is founded on one OF the most
stirring and pathetic incidents OF Roman
history. Appius Claudius, the william OF
the play, was decemvir, one OF the ten
rulers of Rome from 451 to 449 B. c.,
having mounted to that position by avail
ing himself of a crisis in public feeling
when the abolition of the Tribune and
the substitution of the Council of Ten, or
Decemvirs, was agreed to by the people.
Appius was descended from a family
noted for its sanguinary cruelty, and IN
a few months his administration had be-
come universally odious. 1t was swept
away by an irresistible outbreak OF popu-
lar fury and its memory was long held in
adherence by the whole city, as Macau-
lay says:
"Of all the wicked Ten still the names are
And of the wicked Ten, Appius Claudius was
the WORST
But the immediate cause, however, of
the downfall of this execrable man,
according to SO eminent an authority as
Llvy, was an attempt made by him upon
the chastity of a beautiful young girl, the
daughter Of Lucius Virginius-an emf
nent plebeian, a centurion of the army
and the promised bride of young Icilius,
previously Tribune Unable to succeed
through brides and solicitations, Appius
resorted to an outrageous act of tyranny.
A vile dependent of Appius seized
the damsel as his slave The cause was
brought before the Tribunal of Appius for
decision, and that wicked magistrate, in
defiance of the clearest proofs, the pro-
.estations of the father, the tears of the
girl and the entreaties of her relatives,
gave judgment for the plaintiff But
Virginius was a brave soldier and a
Roman-hearted father. He resolved to
save his daughter from servitude and dis
honor. Let Macaulav tell how he did it
'Straightway Virginius led the maiden a |
little space aside,
To where the reeking shambles stood, piled |
up with horn and hide.
Hard by fesher on block had laid his
white down;
1irginius caught the white up and hid it in |
his gown,
md then his eyes grew very dim, and his |
throat began to swell,
md in hoarse changed voice he spake:
Farewell, sweet child FAREWELL!
With that he lifted high the steel and smote
her in the side,
md in her blood she sank to earth and with
one sob she died"
The blow was the signal for general
explosion. Camp and city arose at once;
he Tens were pulled down; the Trib-
mes were re-established, and Appius es-
aped the hands of the executioner only
y voluntary death in the cell where he
'as confined
This is the historical event upon which
ne play is grounded. The drama follows
he facts of history pretty closely, except
the manner of the demise of Appius,
no is strangled to death by Virginius
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27
MCKAY AND REVOLUTION MILL.
A Splendid Enterprise i'm the Inter-
est of Alta, Tintic and Bingham.

The Mckay and Revolution Company
has started up the ten-stamp mill at
Wasatch, and the first run demonstrates
that it will be success. The mill -
located at Wasatch, at the foot of the
Alta tramway, and has rail communica-
ton with Alta, Bingham and Tintic, the
low-grade milling ores of which camps if
was constructed to work. Every facility
Tor the cheap handling and reduction of
the ores has been provided, and special
rates secured for transportation from the
railroads. From seventy-five cents to one
dollar per ton covers the cost of hauling
from either of the camps named.
The mill is at present of ten stamps
capacity, but has sufficient water power
to run hundred stamps if necessary
IN fact, 1t has without doubt one of the
finest water powers in Utah. This aid
OF course reduces the cost of treatment
materially. Cars take the ore directly to
the dump, SO that it can be fed to the
rock-breaker without extra handling, and
throughout everything is designed for
cheap treatment in combination with
efficiency.
A concentration plant will shortly be
put In for the treatment of such ores as
cannot be profitably milled, and by
combination of the concentrating and
amalgamating processes, it is thought
that many of the low-grade mines in
Alta and Tintic can be worked |
at fair profit. The outcome of the mill |
run will be looked for with interest by
the general mining public, and more par,
ncularly by those having properties in
the above-named camps
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-27

rms man came to Salt Lake City representinO
nlmself as the son of DR.. E. B. FooTE of New
1orK, tne well known specialist as abundgntIy
proved by afhdavitS. AS rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
rePresented himself as the son of a more noted
SPeclanSt In New York City than DR.. E. B.
TTOoLE, tne Wen known author. Mr. JOHN F
Iko", OF the well known TroW's DIRECTORY in
view YORK City (fOrty years in the directory
business, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER of Utah
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN for rnsnI, v rssr
postmaster in New York CITY. also SurvavorOf
tne Fort, gave their affidavits that there are no
otner doctors in New York by the name of FOOT
or Fo0TE, excepting DR.. E. B. FooTE, the author
o1 Med1cal Common Sense" etc and his two
sons, DR.. -. B. FOoTE, Jr, and DR. HTBFRT T
fooTE. The genuine Dr. FooTE. Jr will here
atIer Always employ the initials E. B.. i'm desg-
iuatlng MS name. Heretofore he has been
i hnoWn not only at home but wherever his pub
NJ LOUIS nave been circulated, by the name OF
= "a. rooTE, Jr Greater care will be taken here
T,nra6 III view OF the fact that an unprincped
person mas assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation. ~ ---' gnu
Inose desiring further and more detailed in
itIm.utloR IN respect to this matter will receive
IL Dy addressing Box Ala, Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
=, Iersons having information of advantage to
io W. Will kindly communicate the same to
Lake City. -''-''' u wv DiiOe' '"i'
=. These desiring to consult DR.. FooTE profes-
3iiQoLhally or to order remedies should address
Dr.E. B. F00TE, Sr. or DR.. E. 3. FOOTE. Ir,
12O Lexington Ave., New York.
consultation Free, in person or by letter.