davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

The tax bill submitted to the Legislature
yesterday by the Controller has many
excellent features. If. upon further examination.
st seems likely to accomplish all, or even nearly
al. that its author claims for it, it will
doubtless receive the willing assent OF
jntslligent members Of both Assembly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

John A. Mackcy has boon engaged to act the chief pan
in the play of Twins" which will be produced at tue
Standard Theatre April 20. The east will include
Charles Stanley Nine. Ponisi. J. W. PggOtt Frederick
Clifton Miss Neiein Olga Brandon Mrs II. Courtainc
W. H. Montgomery. Agnes Thomas II. j. Holiday John
browne, and others.
ID. Sully an Irish comedian appeared o.day night
at Tony Pastors Theatre. in his specially called Tho
Corner Grocery" cast as follows:
Daddy Nolan. the spri yht Dan Suy
Henry budwescr, part owner 0f the corner grocery.
Henry Morris
Tom Nolan clerk in the grocery @ j. nirb.ck
law or kapp, aete'ttvo John tlbilsol
Jlinno Nolan. tho BAD f,rgetful boy Master Mavey
Patrick Cnroy One OF tie finest II NJ. Flynn
Messenger A ID. r., orr maj M lister Collins
Jennie BurKe Nolans ward Louise A Fox
Mrs Nolan chip Of TIE old block. Fannie sanford
Thesesson at Days Theatre has but few days moro
run. It will close April Is, and on that night an
original eposue, In by way OF goodbye will DO
spoken by dramatic company. at tho end VI thu
Torrance OF "a Night or IL said that thA house has
engaged In advance for the whole 81 the last week
the seasOn-amost seat having been taken BY
letter 1t is designed that the closing night shall bea
particularly brilliant event Mss lara Morris will APP
pear Days Theatre Tuesday evening April 81, la
play. adapted from the French " Dumas, and en-
titled g Denise" Mr. DAILY himself has adapted this
piece expressly for this actress II has been success In
Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

As the public pretty generally expected
would be the case, Captain Phelan, who was
assaulted by Richard Short in Rossa's Office
some weeks ago, is not inclined to appear
against his assailant. 1t has never been quite
clear why the New-York authorities did not
guard against this block in the proceedings by
keeping Phelan here when he was within their
Jurisdiction but that is past. What remains
to do now is to get this principal witness
against Short to attend the trial. With the
political phases of the crime our authorities
have nothing to do (; but for the good reputa-
ton of the community murderOus assaults
cannot be allowed to go unpublished in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

The Union League of Philadelphia, in the passing
of resolutions urging the Republican members of
the Illinois Legislature to remain seadfast In their
support of Gene>sl Logan for United States Sena-
tor has voicod the sentiment of the Republicans OF
tho entire country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-15

The example Of John L. Sullivan has not failed
apparently to have its effeot on the undergradu-
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
Dixon C, Williams.

MT. Dixon C. Williams, the evan gelist, who is now conducting a religious revival at this place, is in many respects very remarkable nan. He is only twenty-elght years old, and has been preaching but eight months. and yet in this short space of time about four thou sand souls have been converted to God under his ministry.
 In preaching, MT. Williams is earnest, eloquent, anl powerful. He is close reasoner and uses the Scriptures more, and prays more, than any preacher we have ever heard. His methods are orig inal and his arguments convincing. His style is peculiarly his own, and in most particulars exceeding ly captivating. In mingling with the people, he is open, frank, ,dign- fled, manly, and very popular. In the pulpit he is always earnest, serious. eloquent and anxious never revealing the least frivo!ity or levity.
 In person, Mir. Williams is not above medium size, but he is al most a perfect specimen of physical manhood. He has an open, friend ly face, pleasing eye and large, we'll shapcn head. He is a native of Yell county, in this State, but has lived since early childhood, and still lives, at Lebanon Tennes- see, where he was engaged i'll bank ing for a number of years. He is at present, and has been for three years past, editor and proprietor oI the Lebanon Register. He is q nephew of the late John Seldel Roane, who in 1S49, was elected Governor of Arkansas, and was 6 brigadier:general in the Confeder' ate army
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
Don't Bluff, Young Man, GRtil So u
 Know Who is Who.

Let it be distinctly understood, and let il be the special purpose of Senators and Rep. resentatives in Congress and of others hay. ing influence with the administration to makt it so understood, that the first Republican federal office-holdcr who raises his head tc take his accustomed part ic the election in this District may set his house in order foi an early political funeral. The corpse will be promply provided. The season is mol propitious for making political head-centers of federal offices, as Washington Press.
 Eh, Lordy! It is little fear the Republican Federal office holders in this district. have of our Sena, tors and Representatives in Con gress; and as for "others having in | fluence with the Administration" they may be the lucky gentlemen themselves. It does seem that they possess about the same ability to procure the removal of our Senators and Representatives from their seats in Congress that the Senators and Representa- lives possess to procure their re- moyal or suspension from the Fed eral offices in which they seem to be so securely entrenched. It is hard to tell which is in the best standing with the Administration. Indeed we have heard it declared that the preponderance of ad vantage benefit of the doubt is on the side of those whom the Press would admonish to lie low aud keep dark.
 All things considered, we see no reason why the Republican Federal office holders should not es.abli sh the political headquarters of the opposition to the Democratic nomi nee in their offices, and put forth their most intensely partisan efforts to defeat him, just as they always have done, without needing the warning of the Press, and We believe they will. They are men of courage and audacity, and there is nothing in the situation to deter them from their old habits ill cleo tions.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
Ratifying aud Ratifying.

There was q meeting of a small number of Greenbackers in the court room here one night week or so ago, at which Capt. Garland, Capt. Ansley, and possibly two or three more of the old guard, were present. They arc to hold anoth' CT lreeting tomorrow night.
 We are not informed as to the os feet of these conferences. The fact is, we are not in very good stand ing with our Greenback friends At least our political intimacy with them is not close or confidential . We are willing enough to listen, bat for some unaccOuntable reason they always seem ayerse to max ing any disclosures to us; conse' quently they neglect to inform nS about a great many things Tn re- gard to which we ought tc be fully posted.
 We suppose, however, the meet ing last week was to ratiiy the nom ination of Mir. McRae, and that tue one tomorrow night is to ratliy the ratification. We say we sup pose so. But remember now, we some times suppose things which are not literally true, h fact we can point out plenty of Green packers in this community who would not hesitate to affirm that we hardly ever suppose anything that is not literally untrue, There is almost always healthy differ cnce of opinion between us.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND found himself under the necessity the other day of writing an exceed iagly sweet and coneiliatory letter, eS losing dear old friend. News reachs sd him that an old "Bourbon'' living over at the Cross Roads, who had always been his friend through good and evil report, was bad ly ''staggered' by the report that l.e had lately been seen in company in Washington attired in a spike tail coat. Mir. Garland at once wrote him that that report was the n,eanest and falsest thing ever nblished about himself, and that ii he thought the people believed Il he would resign and como home. And now. it may be assumed that II any reckless person wants a Ii sht on his hands all he has 10 do to get 1t is to accuse the Attorney General of tbe spike tail coat indis- ereiion in tae presence Of that old Bourbon
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
To G. | Rid ef Misery.

What is the use of suffering from dyspepsia nervous Prostra- ton or debility, when Browns Iron Bltters will toae you Up and cast these horrors outl There is joy in every bottle of this valuable tonic. 1t makes bad blood good and bids dismal people be cheer ful. It brings good cheer to the dinner table, and makes tAe ian'- ly happy. It drives away the 6lues, and helps you to enjoy a hearty laugh. And all the rcspec- table druggists keep it.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
PUBLIC SpE AKiNc

Notice is hereby given that Thomas C. McRae, the democratic nominee for congress will address the voters of the Third con gressional district at tho times and places fol lowing:
 A, Malvern, Thursday, August G. At Hampton, Monday, August 10. At Fordyce, Tuesday, August II. At Warren, Wednesday, August F. At Monticello, Thursday, August i3. At Hamburg. Friday, August IA
 Al New London, saturday. August l5. At Eldorado Monday, August r. At Mount Holly, Tuesday, August IS. At Camden, Wednesday, August l9. At Magnolia, Thursday, August, 20 At LcwisviIle, Friday, August 2l. At Bright Star, Saturday, August 22. At Texarkana, Saturday night, August 22 At Hope, Monday, August 2i,
 At Washington, Tuesday, August %. At Mineral Springs, Wednesday, Aug % at Richmond, Thursday, August P. At Rocky Comfort, Friday, August 2S. At Lockesburg Saturday. August 20. At Dallas, Monday, August 31.
 At Baker Springs, Tuesday, September l. At Murireesboro, Wednesday, Sept. ?. At Rosston, Friday, September i. Opponents for Congress are invited to at- tend md fnir division of time will be al- lowea them. II. c. BuNN. Chairman Dem. Congressional Committee August l. 1885.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
Death of Wm. Marsh.
For some reason the PICAYuNE failed until this week to hear of the

For some reason the PICAYUNE failed until this week to hear of the death of Squire William Marsh, which occurred at his home at Gun ey, il, Jackson township, on the 21st ultimo. Mir. Marsh had lived in this county great many years, and was one of our most honorable and useful citizens and his death is lamented by the entire ccmmu
 nlty. He was a successful farmer and merchant, and a liberal con- tributor of both. time and means to every enterprise for the promotion of the society or general welfare Of Ais community. He will be great. " missed. He leaves a wife and several children, most, If not all, ot whom are grown, to mourn hls death. John, Ed. and Oscar Marsh, of Jackson township, are his sons.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

Neither .mental nor physical labor can be accomplished satisiac. torily unless the system is in order. When you feel tired, languid, wea- rid without exertion, the mind slow to act, and requiring great mental effort. you can rest assured that your Liver IS not acting prop erly, and that nature requires assis- tance to help throw off impurities There is no remedy that will ac- compllsh this so mildly and yet ef- leet,ally as PRICRLY AsH BfrTERs, i trial will satisfy you of its merits,
 Huckieberry Cordial is the only ceriain cure lor diarrhGa and dys interv. For sale at aoAcfiei-s drug store.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

And now they are beginning to call him ''Colonew McRAE, We had hoped he mi@hs escape this and be permitted to wear his plain Mister unmolested; but the admire rs of the military seem. determined tc preye nt it.-Washington Press.
 Yes; it s discouraging. We sup ported him clear thro igh tli ) pre- liminary canvass without mur- mur. But since the nomination they call him Colonel and spell his namefo forty different ways-after this fashion: McRae, McCrae, Mcisea, McRhea, Mckay, McRhay, Me Cray, McGray-and now We have a blamed good notion to quit. Colonel! Fiddlesticks! The only regiment he ever saw was a rcgi- ment of Confederate feather-bed rangers, and they did not count during the war, and they ought not to count now!
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

Coy HUGHES has issued a proc lamatlon ordering that all the off ces of tho several State depart ments be closed next Saturday, the :Sth, through respect to the memo " of Gen. Grant, whose body will that day be inferred in River side Park, New York.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
(hanccry 5 .,e!

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur-
 N suant to a special execution to me dir ccted and to decree of the Circuit Court of Nevada county, Arkansas, in Chanccfy, ren- dcrcd at tho Septeln CT term thercot,in open cour, October 3rl, 1884 in | cause therein pending in which solomon, Jacob, Max and Ike Friedman and Isaac \. SnoA den under thei T way and style of Friedman Brothers were plaintiffs. and 5lsan Page ". W Atkinson and r. N. Strange us Trustees, were defendants, l will sell on
 saturday, September ;, 1885,
 the NJ of the SEl of section 19, township II SR P West lying in Nevada county AIkan- sas, at the froat door ot the Court House in and for said couaty at public auction to the highest bidder onp halt on credit of three mouths and the other half on a credit of six months taking notes with good personal se- curity ana fysoryiag lien on said land to secure tho s&;Gc-- to ay the sum of one hun dred and eighteen ,llaTs and ilty-tiye cent, found in and by said decree to be duo from said Susan Page to sNil ", w. Akin son and declared hen upon l ia ids and said hands. ordered to be sold t0 pay the samc---and the proceeds of said ssue altel payment uf costs to be paid to said Fried man Brothers or thclr attoinays 6t record tc tho extent of s,tl one hundred and eighteen dollars and iiity-iive cents and interest undcl -subrogatiou to tho rights ut stiI W. W Atkinson in ana by sad decree aaA th' rssi2geif aW c. stid Susan l'ase.
 rSCtR PHtbldpS
 tA~4I 1s N RafA G#fN.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

SENATOR JoNEs is right about it. Both the Indians aud the cowboys all ought to be completely disarm- ed. If they must and will fight let them go at it "Est and skull" l" like civilized people. X Greco Fisticuff between an Indian and 2 cowboy would bs a combat wEict we thlnk we could witness will much real pleasure.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
COUNTERFETVERS BEW ARE.
A Michigan Concern Enjoined.

From the Rochester Morning Herald
 The following injunction has been ob taincd by the Hop Bitters Company, O Rochester, \. Y, against Collatinus D. War ner of Reading, Michigan, prohibiting hin from manufacturing or selling "GaBiG' flop BitterS."
 The President ot she t5i,eS !Htates o
 I nerica to CoiIat,AUS 2. Wunar. oj
 Eeq ling. Aich., his sefUdHts, reaykm ei
 sdicsmen dad ayehtS, aad eaca aud eUer5
 g Men.:
 Whereas, it has been represented auto tho Justices of our Circuit Court the Hon, Stdr iey Matthews, and the lion. Henry !. BroWn at Detroit. within and for said Di,trict, sit ting as a Court of Cbancery that you, Col htiius D. Warner, are manufacturing ana selling medicine named German Hop Bit tcrs, in haudnieat m1atioa of thc Hop Bit- tes nude and sold by complainant; your said medicine being deUised, cdlcnLated Gao iateal4d to misteal the public into pnr- chasing such c0aHterfe.t goods aa the u',n- ufacturcr of the complainant
 We therefore, in consideration of the prem ses, do strickly eAjoiR you the said Cuilat- nus D. Warner, and all and every the per sons above named, from a5iag tie lo2Uts Hon Bitters" on any fluids contained in Bottles so as to induce tho belief that such fluids are made by complainant; and further, from manufacturing, selling or offering for sale any biuers or other fluids in tho 1ottica and with the labels, and in the general form in which you were manufacturing and selling the bitters called by you German Hop Bitters on the filling of the bill; or in aliy other bot ties, or with any other labels c9ntfiycd or designed to represent or induce the belief that the btters or fluids sold by you are the goods of the complainant, until the further order Q. the Court.
 Witness
 TuE UoN. NoRgIso,. k WAITE,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

SENATOR BERRY returned from Washington last Saturday. The object of his visit to the capital was to do all in his power to have some of the rascals turned out; but the fruits of his visit arc not yet visible to the pnblic. That the ras calls have not at all been turned out long ago, however, is not the fault of James H. Berry.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
Prosecute the Swiul!ers "!

If. when you call for Hop Dttcrs (set ereca cluster or Hops 0A the idbei) the drug gist h.nds cut aay stuh called C. D, War ner's German Hop Bitters or with other "Aop" name, refuse it and shun that drug gist as you would wiper, and it he has taken your money for the stuh ndivt him for the fraud and sue him for the dar.ages for the swiudle and we will award you liber- ally for the conviction.
 See l.. $. Court iuj dnctioa against c. D Warner, Reading, Mich, and all his sales men, agents, druggists, and all other iinita- tors.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

ARKANSAS is still the banner State,w when 1t comes to seekers for federal office. Tho authorities at Washington say they have less trouble with this State than any other. This however should not cause her to be any the less re- warded she should have her full quota of the offices.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

THE fastest trotting time oi horses on record.is that of Maud ;, owned by Mir. Bonner. editor Of the New York Ledger. She beat her own time last Thursday at Cleve- land Ohio, making mile in 2.OS 3-4 minutes.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

SENATOR DAN w. VOORHEES,, of Indiana, familiarly known as ''The Tall Sycamore of the Wa bash,' and his son, Hon. Charles l.. Voorhees,, Delegate to Congress from Washington Territory, arc at tiot Springs.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

THE GAZETTE writes Gen. Fitz- hugh Leo down as a son of Gen. Robt. E. Lee. The Gazette is mis- taken. Gen. Robt. E. Lee has three surviving sons, namely: Gus tis, Robert and Harry. Gen. Fitz- hueh is his nephew
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

EVERY newspaper in the Third district IS warmly supporting the Democratic nominee for Congress, except ilie TeXarkana Iudepen- dent and that paper is treating him i.aflF,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

MR. MCRAE is in favor of turn ing the rascals out, and is hardly able to understand any Demo erat who ia not.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

TIE Congressional election will take place Monday September 7th. Prepare your ballots for T. c. Nc Rae.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
--------------------.----s.

BRADFiELD's FEMALE RRGULA- TOR, a purely Vegetable compound scientifically prepared. Will cure al derangements or irregularities of monthly sickness.
 Send for our Treatise on Woman. Mailed free to any address. DLHAlILID REGULATOR Go.
 Atlanta tia
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
fl Col0red m0n'S Testimony

was confined to my bed with rheumatism for long time. ] could not move nor suffer anyone else to move limb, so great was the pain. l had several eminent physicians to treat me, put l found no permanent relief from their ef- forts. l was advised at last to use Swift's Specific, which l did. Ar ter taking the third bottle l was able to get up by myself. icontin. ued to improve. l gained several pounds in five weeks, and my gen. erai health is better than It has been for many years. If It had not been for Swiit's Specific yer ily believe rho1natism would have left me a cripple for life, as my joints were already stiff. l feel very grateful for what this naadi- cine has done for mo. l put II first and foremost of all the blood purifiers before the public.
 REV JAMES E. HILsoN.
 Cartersville, Ga,
 Feb 10, 1885.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

Mir. D. W. Curry, a prominent druggest of Cmtersyilie says, Rev James IIilson is a co'ored preacher and stands fair in the community as far as l know. He has c0nsid- erable influence with his race. He has used s. s. &, for l have sold him several bottles.
 Ireatiss on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free,
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
aI.l - wv NIIlAlGsI|I HI|'|'l lA||IIIl&
 MERRELL'S FEMALE TONIC


 ts prepared soIelv for ths cMry oJ com. pt6ints schtch 01ttct tse0ety IVY WoDsan tR aH cl0sscs of s0cteeY' By 0trtM0 tone 0nd sersNgt" t0 tneI Uterine functions, tt correces z" :, re0MIartties aud dtsptacsnaefts. xtfs of the greatsst value t's c"o"SeI its ~sS awrsnc pregnancy srtliII greatly relteve the pHtns 0f S00oV o""l assures q speedy recovery. 1t is pleascnf to the taste 0ye0 ws"sj be taken fn aiJ conditions Of e"o sys tenn sctfh perfect safety.
 Doctors 7,rescribe st for 0H Dsseese' 2,ccuttQr to Females. Long experience in the treatment Of vominI n tronbles has convinced mo that notniTrn irnartc cl Materia Medica axoels MerrelFs femh92 toA. N -s. In the treatment of diseases For when ..n coninended, inse 1t in my practice ana ac,iiaTl Hl to pay seI. Mrs. NJ. I. kOBINsQS. M E.
 I7ts Olive Street. St Aouis' nv Y
 ssMerrelPs Sanitary Adviser M 0fcing brief ftMsfrNctt0ss TOT sroesEH snent of aH ordinary dtsedses se"tN free to dny Gddrvss, Mf Every fansiiy shossld have one. Ax3 U. 8. MERRILL, St. Louie, No aM4 |ttssssss,.,.s-s as.,l;;.ssss,. .s AMf M tglIIl,SS SScy SkE s,ss L c1x< gxS
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06
TIE Hox. MoRRrsos R WAITE,
Chief Justice of the United Stat

AilItl q cNoyiS1 1A FtAN C H'S'|N 7S'''No At Detroit, this fltcentl day of July, 1885. L.. s.l Walter 5. Hafsha, Clerk.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-06

. a ' ,. ' M. N.
, 1885-12-27

Deputy Sheriff McGonigle tells about
how the Wyoming convicts at Joliet look,
although he had but a slight opportunity
to see them. So far as he observed they
were all looking exceedingly well and are
evidently enjoying the life they are living
there, if there can be said to be any enjoy
ment in such a life. Sill, the legless
Mexican, will be employed at his old
trade, that of shoemaking. Schnaken-
berg, who wanted a job as cook, will be
set at something else. Burton Pratt,
''the kid, and some other unruly ones
who went down there last spring, have
now become very docile and have out
grown their unruly propensities. Bill
Bevins, who will be remembered in Chey.
n n by nearly all of the old timers, has
served his time and is now engaged in
mining in Montana. There are in all
800 c%onyicts in the penitentiary at hat
place.
, 1885-12-27

Celebrated silk and stiff hats,
correct styles at all times at py'i-
ces asked for cheaper makes.
We haze received a large and
Ua'aed line Of holiday goods in
the sOay ctsiH muRers, hand
kerchiefs, hose, mittts and Vrist-
lets, embroidered handkerchiefs
and suspenders, seal caps, bon
nets, gloyes and mitts. MecktieS
an epe'y conceivable shape, color
and style, and a great many
nice things or Christmas pres
ents which you wiH do DeH to
see before making your purcha-
seS.