davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

JUDGE MITCHELL astounded his hearers at Texarkana Saturday night by assuring them that the Cleveland Administration is on. titled to and deserves the full con, fidence and highest commendation of the people. This assurance fell strangely and unexpectedly upon the ears of those who remembered that after the result of the Presi, dential election last fall in every State in the Union except New York had been telegraphed all over the country, and while the fate of each party depended wholly and entirely upon New York, and the result in that State was involved in the most fearful, the most agon' izing uncertainty, and while every American with a drop of Democrat ic blood in his veins was praying for the success of the party there and throughout the Union, Judge Mitchell was heard to declare and repeat tho declaration with great earnestness that he would rather than five thousand dollars that New York would go for Blainc." Talk about iudia-rubbe .c0nScicn- ces . Judge Mitchel's conscience and tongue both must be made of that accommodating material. But no part of a Congressman shoald be made of that hInd ol stuff,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

HERE, take this gun, somebody; blamed if VIC don't intend to quit! We have fought, and suffered, and bled, and died for our party year after year and never grunted, nov- CT murmured, never said turkey just been martyrs and sawed wood and said nothing But we are done. We will never do it any more. Just as socn as we elect a Democratic President and get him under good headway giving the country an honest and efficient ad- ministration of the affairs of the government, here comes Old Ben Butler shouting, "Bully for Cleve- land p Bully for Cle-Great CR- sar 1! If somebody don't take this old gun mighty quick, we are going 10 drop it
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27
Prosecute the Swlnd!ers 1! !!

If when you cnll for Hop Bitters (sec green cluster of Hops on the hhe) the drug. gjst hands out any stuff called c, D. War ncr's German Hop Bitters or with other "Iop" name, refuse it and shun that drug gist as you would viper, and if he las taken your money for the stuff indct him for the fraud and sue him for tho dan1agc for the swindlc and we will award you liber- ally for the conviction.
 See U. $. Court injunction against C. D. Warner, Reading, Mich, and all his sales mon, agents, druggists, and all other imita, tors.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

LET every citizen Of Nevada county. white or black, who has a spark of county pride in his bosom, or admires and honors true man. hood, go to the polls next Monday week and vote for Tom McRac.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27
COUNERFEIPSERs BEWARE.
A Michigan Concern Enjoincd.

[Frora the Rochester Morning IEonldl
 The following iHiaac'o1 haz been ob- tlincd by the Hop Btter+ Company. of Rochester, \. I., against Culiatiuus D. War uer of Reading, Michigan, prohibiting him i from manufacturing or selling "Ger"9a Hop B,tterS.'
 The President of He United States oi
 ! merfca to Co{iatJHrs D. Ii,trHer, e
 Rea5ipQ, Ntci., his Serra0t2, 'corb'pen,
 S0ieSmoa md agents, dIta cncd uad Cray.
 c' bem;
 Whereas, it has been represented unto the Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon. Stan lcv Matthews, and the lion. Henry E. Brown, at Detroit, within and for said District, sit ting as q Court of Chancery that you, Col ltinus D Warner. are manufacturing and selling a medicine uancd German Hop Bit tcrs. in ffauaulent 1aituttoH of the HJp Bt- Gers made and sold by compluinant your said medicine being dcrjSed, cdich'ateR and intended to miStead tie public into pur- chasing such cDlUter.eit goods as the man. ufucturcr of the complainant
 We therefore, in consideration of the prem iscs, do strickly e3on you, the said Coliati- nus D. Warner, and all and every the per sons ahOyc named, from HSGg He t11rds "Hpg BhterS" on any fluids contained in bottles so as to induce the belief that such fluids are made by complainant; and further, from manufacturing. selling or offering for sale any bi,ters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and in the general form 1 in which you were manufacturing and selling the bitters called t'y ycu German Hop Bttcrs on the filling of the bill; or in any other bot ties, CT with any other labels oontriyca or designed to represent or induce tho belief ! that the bjtters or fluid. sold by you are the goods of the compl, ,;naut, until the further order of the Court.
 Witness
 TIE IToN MORRISON k. WAITE,
 Chief Justice of the United States Rt no.r,it this GfYooutb d,v of I,I,- ISQ5
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

TIE LITTLE ROCK REPUBLICAN had hoped that Judge Mitchell would run for Congress as a straight ont Republican, but the Gazette has clearly shown that sagaciouS journal what it ought to nave seen
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

TIE NEWPORT NEWS puts it apt ly. It says that Mitchell is run ning against Tom McRae and com mon sense" That Is about the size of it. except that he is r'm- hing more against common sense than he is against Tom McRae. For a long time the Judge has seemed to cherish a healthy spite against common sense.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27
The Vote for Jones and Aitchei.

Tie Third Congressional district is composed of nineteen counties. Of these in the race between Jones and Mitchell last year, seven went for Mitchel by an average majority of 182, and twelve went for Jones by an average majority of 3l1, Those voting for Mitchell were Ash ley, Drew, Hempsteai, LaFay' cite, Little River. Nevada and Ouachita. Those voting tor Jones were Bradley, Calhoun, Clark, Col umbia. Dallas, Howard, Hot Spring, Miller. Pike, Polk, 8eYier and Union. The following table shows the official vote Of each county for each candidate.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

IN one view of the case it would lot be so bad after nll to elect Judge Mitchell to Congress. It would really be worth something to his poor but proud and respect able constituents to see him pose before the world as the whipping post Statesman of America Bounds, wouldn't he pose! On any fine morning his stately, majes- tic form might be seen marching mp to the capitol through the broad, beautiful grounds in the rear, lie would have 10 enter the capi' fol from that direction. Magnif' cent Pennsylvania Avenue would Le too narrow for him,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

NEVADA county ought to give McRae 8 majority of five hundred votes over Mitchel. By every sense of reason, right and justice he is entitled to and deserves that kind of an indorsement in this pplIuty
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27


 WE infer from the remarks of the Texarllana Independent upon tho subject, that Judge Mitchell is very proud of his whipping post record, and if elected to Congress would enlarge it. As observed elsewhere, the Judge has what ap- pears to be an incorrigible habit of running counter to common sense; therefore if he should be elected VIC have no doubt that he would deem it the smart thing to estab- fish a National whipping post. He used to say that the negroes-"nig- gers," he called them-of Arkan- sas ought to be punished with the lash, and certainly if the colored citizens of Arkansas ought to be punished with that cruel relic of barbarism. those of every other State in the Union ought also to be punished with it. The colored citizens of Arkansas are as good as the colored citizens of any other State, if not better. And if the tricky little God Of Politics should ever take it into his head to trans form the Judge into a Congressman he certainly would not insist, or even admit, that any portion of his constituency were not as good as the same class of citizens of any other State.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

BRETHREN of the Press of the Third Congressional distriet,please stand up; How many and who Of you will have to crawl out from un- der Mitchell majolities in your re, spective counties after the clec- tionl Let us admonish you now that you will find it very hnmilia- ting. The PICAYUNE was forced to submit to such an indignity at tue last election, and if it has to do il again, we will feel like we ought to go West and try to grow up with the grasshoppers.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

In the approaching election there will be great changes in more than half the counties of the district.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

WE will bet every time our friend; Judge Mitchell. looks at n court house hcmentally eXclaims: "Gosh. what a fool was to resign that JudgeshipM M
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

Neither mental nor ph$s,g labor can be accomplished satlsia torily unless the system is ia oEd'. When you feel tired, langnid VI rid without exertion, the mn. slow to act, and requiring eFea mental effort. you can rest aS50I' that your Liver is not acting pf' erly, and Chat nature requires ass tance to help throw off impurll There is no remedy that VIII complish this so mildly and yol Ge actually as PRICKLY ASH biIl A trial will satisfy you of it's me.
 r-----------------=
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor that, if il were admissible to make public the letters wo receive, the Moth CTS Frcnd would out-scll anything on the market.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27
Warming Order.

In Nevada Circuit Court Caroline w Irwin Prfj
 against Warming Order. George Irwin Deft The Defendant Georsa Irwin is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Caro- line ". Irwin. This August 25th, 1885.
 GEO. w. TERRY, Clerk.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

Send for our book containing valuable in- formation for women. It will bemailcd free ts applicants. Address
 fHE BRADFIELp REGULATOR Co.,,
 Box 2S. Atlanta, Ga
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

most earnestly cntrcat every female ex- pectng to be confined to use Mother's Friend. Coupled with this cutreaty I will add that during long obstctrieal practice (forty-four years) I have never known it to tail to produce a safe and quick delivery.
 H.J. HOMES, M. D.,
 atlanta, AsN.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

JUDGE MITCHELL is reported as saying in his speech at Texarkana Saturday night that the present tar if is too high and needs revision.' In the last canvass the Judge said he was a sam Randall Democrat,and Sam Randall always has said, and still says, that the tariff is not too high and needs no revision. That is the reason why the Democrats in Congress refuse to elect him Speaker of the House, and the chief reason why the party did not nominate him for President in 1850 and 1881. Judge Mitchell is an adept in the art of carrying water oil both shoulders. That is one great reason why so many leading Nevada county Greonbackers are going to vote against him. They do not wish to be represented ill Congress by that kind of water carrier.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27
Chancery Sale {!
.-OTTcE Js UERFRy GIVEN thatpur

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatpW' 1< suant to a special execution to me d'l ected and to a decree of the Circuit Oou1 " Nevada county, Arkansas, in Chancery' fug dcrcd at the September term thereoLia ope' court October 3rd, 1884 in a cause the pending in which Solomon, Jacob, Max anu Ike Friedman and Isaac N, Snowden oa'.1 their way and style of Friedman bro'hglys were plaintiffs, and Susan Page, " " Atkinson and F. NJ. Strange as Trustee, were defendants, will sel! on
 Saturday, September ,, 1Sso' the NJ of the SEt of section 10, township i4 SIR 22 West lying in Nevada county Al ssa' sas, at the front door of the Court Hou'0 and for said county at public auction v ue highest bidder one half on credit oi s'''! months and the other half on credit C. sA months taking notes with good persona " curity and reserving a lien on sad laaa " secure the same--to pay the sum Of one bu,. dred and eighteen dollars and ffty-hyyo eepr found in and by said decree to D, .- @ from said Susan Page to said w. ". 'l'e' son and declared a lien upon said lapea ti' said lands. ordered to be sold to p" same-and the proceeds of said sale ~. payment of costs to be paid to sala .'e man Brothers or their attornevs oi res3.e the extent of said one hundred and t-a dollars and tfty-fvo cents ana interes .-V, subrogation to the rights of said ", y" Atkinson in and by said decree h"' residue if any to said Susan Page
 OSCAR PHILLIP
 Sheriff of Nevada co n'3
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

Subscribe for your county paper.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

Old papers for sale at tbs ol 7 at fifty eeIts per hundred.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

THE lIoN. MORRISON k. WAITE,
 Chief Justice of the United States At Detroit, this fifteenth day of July. 1885 [i- s.l Walter $. llarsha, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The heavy storm caused high sea in the har-
Dor yesterday.
There will be gospel meeting at the rooms of
the Y. M. G. A. this evening at o'clock
The women's gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening at 7.30
o'clock. All are invited
A well-dressed young woman, drunk, supported
by two policemen, passed through the streets on
the way to the station yesterday. She hailed from
Lewiston.
John Murphy who resides on Newbury street,
on Hancock street, Wednesday afternoon.
Murphy had shoulder broken and White was
shaken up.
Hon. William E. Gould delivered a very prac-
teal and interesting lecture before the Law
Students Club last evening on Commercial
Paper" The hour of meeting was changed from
to 73o.
The Rev Henry Blanchard delivered the sec
ond lecture of his course on 'The Divine Origin
of Christianity" i'll the vestry Of the Congress
Square Church last evening, on "The New Con
ception of God, Introduced by Christianity be-
fore a large audience. An abstract of the lecture
will be published shortly.
The congregation and Sunday school of the New
Jerusalem Church will hold combined harvest
usual hour of morning service. The chancel will
be decorated with autumnal products; and there
will be appropriate services, with music by the
choir singing and recitations by the children,
and addresses by grown people.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
Personal.

Ex-Governor Packard of Louisiana, formerly of
Maine, has gone into business in Iowa.
ArchdeacOn Farrar and Dr.. Phillips Brooks will
be the guests of Gen. Neal Dow while in this city,
Assistant Superintendent Hayes of the Grand
Trunk railway has been in the city on a tour Of
inspection.
A. A. Haskell, for so long connected with the
Preble House barber shop, will take charge of the
City Hotel billiard hall next Monday.
Mr.. Howard Owen of Augusta will prepare
biographical sketches Of eX-members OF the
Legislature, and is already making movement in
that direction.
A. s. Ranney, Concord, N. H.; Wilson Irwin,
Hartford d. o. Sterling, No. Andoyer; }. D. Van
Duzer, New York; w. E. Jones, Boston; W. ID.
Marston and wife, Ohio; C. T. Hall, Bnffalo; and
j. H Burgess, Worcester, were registered at the
Falmouth Hotel last night
Mr. A. o. Clarke who for about twenty years
has held the office of clerk OF customs and private
secretary to Collectors Washburn, Morrill, and
Dow. during their several terms of office, has re-
signed to take effect at the expiration of Collector
BOWS term of office on the 31st inst
Second Lieutenant Julius FL. Weber, Signal
Corps, is relieved from duty at this city, and will
repair to Washington and report in person to the
chief signal officer of the army for assignment to
duty at Fort Myer, Virginia. Lieutenant Weber
is now sick at the Maine General Hospital
Capt Thomas W. Lay has been detached from
command of the revenue steamer Dallas and
ordered to the command of the revenue steamer
Erving stationed at Baltimore, Md. 1t is hardly
necessary to state that there is gloom on board the
Dallas, fore and aft. First Lieut.. Slamm is in
temporary command of the Dallas.
General Anderson has received his commission
as Collector and will enter upon the duties of his
Office ON Monday. He called at the Custom House
yesterday and spent some time in conference with
Collector Dow upon matters pertaining to the pub
lie business The best of feeling prevails between
the two gentlemen. General Anderson expresses
great qualification at the more than courteous
treatment he has received from Collector Dow
being particularly pleased by the Collectors con-
gratulatory note, which was published few days
ago in these columns.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
Portland coIIectorship ImbrogIio,

"The publication of the names of prominent
men about the State who supported Judge Cleaves
bear fruit Mayor Deering and a number of other
gentlemen of this city whose names appeared in
the list resent the course taken by the over
Jealous friends of Judge Cleayes and do not hest
tate to condemn the proceeding. The Mayer de-
MES that he gave Judge Cleaves any letter urging
his appointment"
representative of the PRESS called on Mayor
Deering and asked him if the above report was
true. Mayor Deering replied that the Journal
always misrepresented him. He said he gave Mr..
Bradbury his support, and has had nothing what
ever to do with any differences that may possibly
exist since, excepting to say that the views of the
Bangor Commercial deserve the severe con-
demnation of all good citizens in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
Tho GnIcIen EOrSa

Mr.. Will Carleton's illustrated lecture on the
Golden Horse" in the Y. NJ C. A. course last
exening delighted a large audience, City Hall be
ing exceedingly well filled for such a clustering
night All who have read Mr.. Cartoons famous
ballads admire them, but to really appreciate the
poems they should be heard as delivered by the
author Mr.. Carleton has pleasing presence, a
strong, rich voice and renders his selections
smoothly. The Golden Horse, represented as CON
tanning 1.-THE forms of various social vices and
follies, who as the emerge are described in turn,
affords good method OF introducing some of Mr..
Carleton's powerful verses in relation to those
very wrongs. The audience testified their appre-
citation of the efforts of Mr.. Carleton by abundant
applause and their interest did not flag in the
east from the beginning to the end of the enter
tainment
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
Fair and Dickens Party.

The ladies of the Church of the Messiah are
completing their arrangements for their fifth an
nual fair, which comes off in City Hall the 18th
and 18th of November. The prospects thus far
are reported as very encouraging. Some seven Oh
eight departments will have full supply of useful
and fancy articles at very reasonable prices. The
first evening there will be a pleasing entertain
ment, and on the second evening the Dickens par
ty that produced so fine an impression last win
ter, will be repeated with changes that will make
IL mora attra ctive than ever
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
Appreciative Words.

reporter for the PRESS learning that Gen.
Anderson had sent to Collector Dow letter of
thanks for the atters note of congratulations has
obtained the consent of both parties to its publ
cation. 1t is as follows:
PORTLAND, Oct. 25 1886.
Col. Fred ~ DoaU, Collector:
MY Dear Sir-Do not think that the delay in
responding to your kind, cordial and gentlemanly
letter of cOngratulaton is on account of any want
of appreciation on my part. 1t is because of the
fact that every moment of my time has been oc-
cupied by important business and intercourse
with friends at home and from abroad.
Let me now say that lit has affected more than
any word that has come to me- Simple, sincere
and courteous it has also impressed me as the
most manly act that has been brought within my
experience in political life.
With most hearty thanks for this timely ex-
preston of your good will,
l am sincerely yours,
SAMUEL j. ANDERSON.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
----------------------
Portland Fraternity.

We would remind the friends of this institution
that the annual meeting will be held tomorrow
evening at Congress square church at 73o
O'Clock 1t is hoped that other churches interest.
ed will omit their evening services on the occa-
sion, and that large attendance will be.secured
Tho secretary will read his report, and remarks
will be made bearing upon the influence of this
work in our midst, by DR.. HILL Rev. Messrs. Dial
ton, Bailey, Blanchard, pastor of the church, Hon
6 i Anderson and others
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
The Small Pox.

DR.. 4. G. Young, Secretary of the State Board
of Health, arrived in this city, from trip to
Montreal, yesterday. DR.. Young says that the
government officers in charge of the Island Pond
station are doing as well as could be expected
but they need more assistance. The State Board
will do nothing at Bryant's Pond because they are
unable to for lack of funds. Certificates are
furnished the passengers who pass at Island
Pond, into the United States, and these certif-
Gates are so printed that a keyis required to
translate them. This key is furnished the local
board officers, who meet the passengers at the
city limits and who see that the certificates are
correct thus permitting the holders to enter the
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
leyes the little sufferer at once; it produces natu-
raj, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherub awakes as Upright as but
tom tits very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums, allays the pain, re-
lieyes wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising
from teething OF other causes Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
dec1O WS&M1yr
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
Canon Farrar.

There will be brilliant audience in attendance
at City Hall Monday night when the distinguished
English divine, will address our people on thu
subject of DANTE in the Y M. c. A. course
Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston, will accompan.
the Archdeacon and will speak a few words
There is a great demand for tickets and all whit
intend to be present should secure seats at Stock
bridges at once.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31

The races at Presumpscot Park, which were to
have been trotted yesterday, have been postponed
until next week. Upon Monday and Tuesday
good day and good track there will be some
excellent trotting. Monday will occur the races
which were set down for Friday-the ESQ class,
in which there are fourteen entries, and another
race Tuesday will occur the race for speeial
purse, IN which the following entries have been
made:
w. H. Smell. Deering ......b r. G. Jack Spratt
b. S. Hambletonian Knox
H. A. Brick, Lewiston ..... blk. m. Gilbreth Maid
There will also be a consolation race for horses
in the three minute class that did not get positions
in that race, in which there have been eight
apfrfec
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
Rosworth Post,

Department Inspector Nickerson inspected
Bosworth Post last evening.
1t was voted to drape the portrait of Gen. Geo.
B. Mcclellan and keep it draped as well as the
flag at halfmast until after the funeral.
Rev. @. II. Shinn gave some interesting remin-
iscences of the Generals campaigns in the Poto-
mac valley and among them spoke of the little
girl dressed in Union colors who came out in one
of the towns to greet the Union army as it passed
through. 1t was the child of sister of Gen.
StonewaI Jackson Gen. Mcclellan took the
child in his arms and kissed it, and when the
mother was asked how she happened to be a
Unionist, replied, because she had mind of her
own.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-31
WS&M1yr
The last lot of Adamson's Botanic

Cough Balsam is nearly gone, and you had better
make us another shipment of twenty-five gross.
We have never sold any cough preparation that
gives such universal satisfaction as Adamson's,
and the demand is constantly increasing.
"GE0. G. GOODWIN & CO.,
NeV England Patent Medicine Warehouse, SO
and 3s Hcrnover Street, Boston.
oct 26 MW&S&w