davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
Richmond's for bargains.

RichmOnd's for bargains. The heaviest frost of the season yesterday.
 Fresh oysters always on hand at Dan Wards.
 Mir. w. B. White went up to Gurdon yesterday.
 Our merchants arc kept busy and don't you forget It.
 Purity flour at Richmond's. Finest brands of whiskies, wines and cigars at Dan Ward s.
 Mrs. D. W Fellars of Camden, visited our city last week.
 Judge Mitchell of Texarkana. at tended court here Monday.
 Our cotton receipts continue Leavy-oyer 100 bales per day. Buy dry goods of Richmond. Meals and lunches at all hours.
 MRS. JoE KERSHAW. Sorry our Boughton letter came too late. It will appear next week The Foster & Logan Hdw. Co. wants to buy a lot of good charcoal As vet nothing has been done to remedy our miserable sidewalks Richmond's for bargains. N. T. Richmond has pair ot good mules for sale cheap, fol cash.
 Candies, nuts and fruits of every variety, always kept on hand at
 J. II. Kcrshaw X Co.'S. Hobby clothing at Richmond's. A lot of Texas Blue Grass Set, for sale cheap, Apply to me, a' once J. B. MOORE. Pigs feet. sauer krout, macca roni and vermicelli. at
 J. II. Kershaw X Co.'S. Prunes, entrants, raisins, figs candied citron and lemon peel, al
 J. II. Kershaw X Co.'S. Richmond's for bargains.
 Ifyou have any disease of tho Blood, go to Milner X Milbnrn s and buy Guinn's Pioneer Bioot Remover.
 Go to Milner X Milburn's ant buy the Best Blood Purifier mad' ask for s'Guinn's Pioneer Bloot Renewer,"
 Purity flour at Richmonds.
 Mir. c. P. Policeman and wife vls i,ed his parents in Ouachita coun ty. near White Oak, the latter par of last week.
 Look out for big display and low prices on Christmas good' this season, at s. w. Whites, th' jewcler, Hope, Ark.
 Groceries at Richmond's
 A tramp entered the dining g'roon ofHon. T. c. McRae Friday nlgh and stole all the butter and ylct nals he could lay hands on. ~. The postoffice was closed Taes day, by order of the Postma s.er tt, General, it being the day of the burial of Vice President Hen dricks.
 Hatley & Christopher have elsh grades of hour-just received tw' 6undred barrels-come and name what you want. Nobody can un dersell us.
 Hobby clothing at Richmond's' pr. R. l.. Hinton has engaged his gallery to fine photographel from Illinois, who will arrive In
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03

$. w. White, the ieweler, at Hope, Ark, is offering some rare bargains in silver watches, Seth Thomas clocks, and all kinds of iewelry. Give him a trial.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03

Would you bny goods that way then come to the big store of Hat ley x Christopher and be happy.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03

And will remain in Prescott, Missouri township, from the 1Stli of December until the 10th of February. Parties owning lands aro requested to bring the prvpcr numbers with them. OSCAR PHILLIPS.
 Sheriff and ex. Oflicio Collector of Nevada County.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
KEEP WARM:
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
 ----O---- TAX COLLECTING.

I.wil! meet the tax-paycrsof Nevada coun ty for the purpose of collecting their tae. for the year 1885, at tho several voting prS- cincts as follows:
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
|" 'Tis a Daisy!'

Have you seen it' And how they are filling it to the top with everything to please tue eye or sweeten the tongue, at Hatley X Chris:opher's new brick store room.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03

Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover is the "Boss" medicine for all diseases of the Blood. For sale by Milnei & MilburA,
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03

Have used Tongaline in rheuma- tism. and 1t acted like charm. My patient had not walked for over eighteen months, and is now able to take a few steps and stead lily improving.
 J. l.. IIusted, M. D.. WOodington, Ohio,
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03

Ninety Cents on the DOllar!!!
Nevada County picayune., 1885-12-03
------ RAILROAD TIME GARD.
PRESCOTT MARKETS.

Revised and corrected weekly by w oodbery Portis X Terry.
 COTTON MkPkEIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

tbcre has since been dispute ms to whether II
vcrable Raphael OF clever imitation WITHOUT any 90
Ain market value. Various local artists WIN ht'V
suIleI moro or ess In Europe assured the puoc W..
WA. veri able work Of the great master buI cn ,
men and other experts nave demonstrated IVORY 80
that II T. only an imitation THIS view Ohiy CUM. no
Le suspicion r,ised early ia the cOnroYcrs. a' - r
chaser was being sought for the picture ou V'' ''
that it genuine Raphael
Chicago neat-cauniOg company has Dade plDilc ~,
order from tie French Government Tor "a very Ia -
quantity of canned beef for TIE use or the lch'h M
II j. claimed tha th5 Il tue first order of Ike Guar
ever given to an American firm owing To tue pIe!t3oo
existing AGAINST American meats. ana th'l tIo oJi
wa. only overcome In this Instance by tuutOu.u
III, an comparative test OF the various meat1 y
foreign contractors The company declares th7 u' "
indice on tine part of the French people Is due sory
me prominence given ly tho American press 10 supPoo
ure whence OF disease among domestic catue anu H"''
The practical completion OF the recount OF the p!uts
cast nj tne CITY election has not resulted IN any cls-u
sufficient to overcome Carter Harrls0hs md"Ilg ~,
Nvnr bsed ON the ballots contained IN the uoNea' IL
has only shown that fully two thousand ainaNltS ~"
missing having been carried away and destroyed 10 n
The respnn sbility Of who certlhcd 10 Ilo IG
donce OF non voters. 70 what xtent the irehs o. ~
Smith will attempt to 70 into these Irauos has ho' ~
decided.
Ncvt week what Is known as HDngman's motor, Whlch
IL is declared has succes5ftl ly rled IN Oen1h{
will be nut into the new street car lIhe 1" LIE
cite II il an improved traction engine WhlSH uocS
away with smoke yapOr and noise. IL IL proves succeSS
fuI il will take the place OF tue horses now USED
The holiday trade il reported to be unusually large ny
ret merchants and considerably more than mat VI last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
NEU- OHLEiAS.
,Br TELEGRAPH 70 1nE rmnuvEl


ST.. ,.,,..... H.. - n. Lr,,.;,o St,g.,
wv -'I'I.'. W. I'.'' = ''' '-''''''J '''' ~
and fhc typographical Iuu have settled their diUril'i
d., ,b f, ,rI III. h,, ,,. az f. manor by the trades
'f ' . . .
"--'h'|' "'''' "'' wv " 30 l''7'' ''
months past has been stopped lh'rr We" concessions
o, i,fl, -ilr. -'Er h,s cost the members Of the
-. , ..... ....t ..-.....,..., ,,... l.... ,I,,,,
"'"' ia ''' w ''7
10000.
Mayor GWo'fr has suspend cl himself from once hht
,,, finn. a. fine. Indictment prudIu. aeau-f him for
,,.. ..t.-r. p ,,,. ....,,t g.. .r,.J
'o''''" 81" "''' ''''' ''' '' '
. t... ,.,. ,., ,.....,, TO-. . ,. ,, ,
g.Ihr l'nd-r' committee "I '"' 'IH '"'"'' mas '''P'"
an estimate Ui receipts Tor the coming year AIhS lhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

probably attract moro people bent on Christi
present buying. Harry Oeakn, one of the manage.
was saying yesterday that NEWCOMERS must bs
dreadfully late-rising folk. In San Francisco the
village crowded chiefly in the morning here tho
majority of visitors In the afternoon AID evenin,
This is a valuable hint to those VINO have been
annoyed by the constant press and crowd and ore,
vented from seeing much of the queer villagers a.
they would like Mr. DeaAin also mentioned an
interesting little fact The hall has been fitted uo
with system of electric bells by japanese cleo.
trcian only seventeen years old He has over
here 20 study Eng sh and electricity together and a
remarkably proficient IN bOth
Charles f. Locke the manager of the American
OPERA had to put his foot down firmly last week as to
Mr. Mapleson. who has been conducting himself rather
as if he owned the Academy. According to his con.
tract Mr. Locke is in possession, and as 1t L.
essential for HIM to have stage he had to insist the
other day that all the scenery and properties must be
removed from it. This dispOses at once of tho
constant claim of the gallant Colonel that he was
going TO produce /" ManOn" Mr.. Locke, it Is undsr.
stood, is negotiating for Massenets opera, Lbs
Cid" which seems 10 have scored genuine success in
Paris. If he is successful in his negotiations Amer,
leans Will for once taye chance Of hearing a nev
opera within five or six years of its production in
Europe. William Cauddus is expected here in a few
days. He will be the principal tenor and tho Frank
fort papers. chronIcng his last appearance there In
DAiricaine" speak in high terms OF his work while
singing there.
Miss Ida Strven who is to give reading to morrow
nlght az oteinWay man. Is rathtr novelty INNING
elocutionists. She intersperses her readings with
snatcbes of songs whenever they applicable and Is
said to be clever both singer aud reader
Franklin Sargent and Steele Mackaye both speak in
high terms of her and she Jas lately been the INSTRUCT
ress in pantomime expires sion at the formers school
The Actors +, nd Benefit given at the Casino was a.
successn as could have been expected and according
to Edward Aronson to whom the greater part of the
credit is due at least 81 200 will be added to the
Fund Talking of Amorta," Mr. Aronson said
that Mrs. Victoria Schclling. who has taken Miss
ucetes place in the title part has proved successful
and is applaudcd every night.
Preparations have already been begun at Walack's
for the production of Human Nature which alter
comedy by Mr. Stephenson will follow Hoodmaa
Blind" The scenery Tor " Human Nature " is 20
elaborate that Theodore Moss in speaking OF it said
that Hoodman Blnd,' heavy as it is was a mere
light cOmedietta compared 10 its successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

MkYORAJTY-SOCI AND PERSONAL.
rruoN A. occ A-IoSAL CORRESPONDENT OF TuE TRIBUNE.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-Shcrif George Is.
DE Kcm Announces himself ia candidate for Mayor on
the Republican ticket There Ia no doubt that II nom
uofcd Mr. Kem would DO elected. and ne would cer-
tainly make capable and popular chief magistrate
He /. a man of largo fortune As Mayor he would
doubtless entertain largely and This Is ono OF tho things
a considerable sentiment in the city thinks the Mayor OF
Pniladep pima should do.
II doubtful. whatever may be the decision OF tho
courts whether the city railroad fare will ever in
reality come down to Ave cents. II might do
so apparently but it will be easy enough for the various
companies to shorten their routes and demand
new faro at certain points. The trans
fer system could also be abolished aud
all thing, taken into consideration IL is questionable II "a
seeming vc.crnt fare would not he rather hardship
upon the people than otherwise
The Society ORGANIZING Charity recommends that
all newsboys aud nooDdckS bo licensed registered and
uniformed and that all under fourteen years Of age be
compelled to attend manual LABOR training school three
hours day.
ON Monday tho Memorial Chapel Of our Lady OF
Lourdes AT Torresthle was consrciated' rms chapel
contains the crypt under which lies the body of
ing the life time OF Mr. FroXo AMI Is handsome ana
costly structure. The glass windows arc from Munich
and the altar and statuary from Italy. Mrs DrrNefs
remains repJse beside those Of her husband. Al the
at which only intimate friends uf the family
were present, Mrs. George W. ChdS sang Mrs. Chds
is cultured musician and has Lately been giving
than usual attention to her musical studies Her present
George W. Childs has published in neat pamphlet form
his ccolectiOns OF General Grant from Frank A. Burrs
book.
The former students of exJudge Carol Brewster gave
their annual dinner to that gentleman this week The
bellevue There about twenty gentlemen present,
among them eI-Judge Elcock and Richard l.. White.
by the death OF Mrs Elizabeth Nugent OF ROKOorOugh,
widow OF George Nugent, who died In 1888. tho RESIDUE
AIRY estate Of Mr. Nngcn amounting To over T3OOOoO,
made available following out hls Will for the esab
shment OF Baptist Home ana the payment of logacies
TO number OF religious organizations
Mrs. James ElversOn, wife Of the wealthy proprietor
Of la la
Home for Destitute Children, In place OF Mrs NJ.
siugerly deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
A TRIUlfPH or SCRGERY,


The marvcis and triumph Of modern surgery are
wildly illustrated by case treated by Professor Nuss
baum OF Munich, and described In the" Cartenla abe
Kalender" Eleven years ago he took chaigc OF boy
uniformed and crpl led that he obliged 10 craw
about on all tours. Nine serious operations were per
formed, four crooked bones were broken, three Stih
joints forcby extended several snews cut through and
nerves stretched. Weights then attached Ia
certain muscles, and by means OF massage, baths
olntlncnts and electricity, much progress as made
that In few years the boy able to walk erect with
the ala OF crutches aud special apparatus fastened Il
his feet.
snbsenu emily bo able TO throw away HI apparatus
ana exhange his crntches for cane, and to-day, after
eleven years or treatment he is healthy and vOrOus
youth who cannot only walk like other ycung men
but dance. ride On horseback, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
DISEASES THAT Kill NE MOST PEOPLE.

LESS HARM FROM PLAQUES THAN FROM ORDINARY
MISUNDERSTANDING AND DEATH RATE.
at Is a fact wcl-RnOwn TO the medical pro-
fesson" said a prominent physician the other day.
THAT much harm is done In NewYOrK by those dis
eases most feared by the public and the Health Board
than By the diseases which little alarm in the COM
munity. The sO.caed plaques not likely to caus
much havoc in this latitude particularly III city where
the sanitary regulations good. No scOurge is so
much feared as Asatic cholera yet the deaths from that
disease in this city during tho year OF the greatest
cu eic were less in number than the deaths from con-
,npt!on last rear. Yellow fever has killed fewer peo
p'e i'm New-York in this century than whoopng cough
na, destroyed IN single year Smallpox, which Is cause
ing 80 much alarm at present. kills fewer persons hero
than does either measles. Group or whooping cough.
Tue deaths typhus fever in this town have been for
many years less numerous than those from typhoid
fever These statements may be surprising 70
many residents OF tue cry, but they can be easily sub
ed by o! the attn records, WI On
are about the only reliable records 10 be found IN tne
Health Department. Il would be well for the city, IN
my estimation, NJ tie sanitary officers would spcnG mora
tine yestI.atih those diseases which cause the great
eat mortality Il would be well. also, II some OF the
ur'y~p.p = would Ci attention % the facts instead
OF causing useless excitement in the public mind about
Improbable cp.deMcs Oh cIoIeIa yeo" 7Nef Vi sl"ii
An examination ~ the death records. made by q
porter lHE IHB 81 with the assistance of Dr. John
I the be- puy Registrar Oi Vital Stat-tics, las
lru t To light som interesting contrasts between the
mortality from So-callei plaques IN TINS city AID
The mortality from other diseases. According 70 the
records there have been five cpltemics OF Adle cholera
io Ncp.Yurl occurring IN The year. 1892, 1884. 1872
.iom cholera M those years Win the deaths from con-
sumption. pneumonia ud Jronchltsn five recent years;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
CHiClGU.
NEWBERRY LIBRARY--TIIE RAPHAEL
CANNED MEAT-IlONlGMAN'S MOTOR.

CANNIIJ IL.
EBY TELEGRAPH 10 I'M TuBUSEl
CuCtGO, Dee 1.-The bcqucst made 10 the
civ OF Chicago by the will 81 the late Walter L. New
berry and which became operative on the death OF his
widow which occurred in Paris this week. is the largest
and In reality the only considerable made by
resident Of the city. Mr. NcWbcrry died in 1865 leaving
an estate which is now estimated at $jCOOOOO lie be-
Gucahcd one half Of the entire estate toward the found
ins of a free plblir library in Chicago. When tho VIII
was drawn the hcqur-t made contingent upon his
only dauahcr dying without issue. His daughter dod
four Years ago without is-e but the will also
that the money should not be applied for the library
until the deccase OF hi, widow Efforts made dur
ing the lifetime latter to hasten the purpose ol the
te.tatOr and the matter was taken To the supreme
Court several times for Interpretation OF the VIII
which would enable speedy d;i-on Of the estate but
the decisions invariably against such outcome.
Its oven related that the latter years oil the widow
were embtered by the term, OF the viii and the thought
that her relatives aud the public wished for her demise.
The will indicates that the building for the library shall
Do erected the North Division of the city 1t Is pro-
posed to building at expense OF ~ 900. 900,
put 800. 1000 into books, and invest the remaining
~ 100000 TO inslrc the maintenance and gradual
largement OF the library.
The discovery Of an alleged original painting by Ra
phael has provoked an extraordinary discussion during
the week. one OF the special agents Of the Treasury
felt that he had made great find In discovering the
whereabouts Of 100000 painting which had escaped
duty and ho promptly sezbd 1t ut the Calumet Club
where it was exhibition IL true that the picture
had into Tie country without paying duty, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
DISCOVERIES or THE woLFE EXPEDITION.

The New-YOrk Society Of the Archaeological
Institute of America met in Hamilton Han. Columbia
College Thursday evening and listened 10 account Of
the discoveries made by J. X. Sterrett Asia Minor
when in charge OF the Wolfe expedition. Writing from
Alexandra Mr.. StcrIett said that ne had discovered
nearly nve hundred valuable inscriptions which wouid
create sensation among the archTOlUgists or America
Many dOcnncnts coins aud curious carved stones were
also among hl, collection. Dr. William Hayes ward
director Of the expedition, Viva description OF
ms travels through the region lying between the Ilgs
and the EuphrdtcS, saying IN part: After staying i've
DAYS IN COnstantinOpe passed To smyrna, where
Joined by Mr.. Stcrrett, who had come on from
Athens. We then passed by caravan down the In
pirates through the >yridc-speakng region 10 Nucych
and thence on to Bagdad South Of this city lay our
field of exploration We experienced many harlships
from foods ana tho nOmadIc Arabs. But obtained
several valuable inscriptions, among which a bar
rel with the inscription, In the 2Oh day OF the first
month OF the reign OF NcbuchadueLLar several tablets
and seals made of cornelan and quartz 300 years
before Christ" The expenses OF tn0 expedition
betrayed by Miss Catharlue Wolfe. whose name tho
pedtiOn boars. Dr. Ward expressed his desire to see
another party sent out soon with better equipments
and moro time for exploration. Tie collection Will he
placed I'm the Metropolitan Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13


There's new racket on me rpad sad corn'erS s
Traveller; IT., female drummer me, her tle "lnr
dan and she's dandy OF course, she travels for ~,
clco house. and she sells goods like January thw oIe
site IN an ordinary railway ear and charges up ScelnH
car beitnS IN expenses Just Ike the rest or rs SUI
walks 40 tie hotel, from the stations. aud charles mp tno
hack fares inst as do. sac beats the lnuL0ul d0Nn
o 81 u day, aud charges the house - 30 IN the cGu
lar old style Suc can take care or herself every Gay III
the week. gu she knoN how 10 order up bottle OF WING
and work n on the expense account, too Why "Iout
SAW last she new silk dress ahead " r hIn,
and hy New Years proposed Ia have SrdlsAlu s3!"o
out OF ter expenses. AMI that isn't alsDc mas nan %
the hotel clerks In the Northwest mashed ON Ec ana p
way tue little rascal knocks 'cm down on her hlll'
caution. she has req lar trick Of ,t1ymG over IN y
where OF her admirers runs III" house ana she Maas
OF Monday morning forgetting to pay the hlll VIM
does she sell That's the funniest thnS about H. You
would mink abe would handle icwelry, or MIL merry, W.
dry goods or fancy goods, wOuldIt Aoui Bns r1o
dnc~n; She sells gents furnishing goods. ana the ny
younp who usually kcep that KIND OF stores hl ~
her ~ ii they hadn't mcT al traveller Tor sa
months. AMI sho Is dandy poker player too SIe e
handles the cards awkWatdy, and acts As II she Iin
know n fun hand from two plrs, AMI raises = na
denocs and nearly cries when tOther fellow SHOWS w
three OF kind and chen ges excited IN MS JACK pSS
and raises the opener ana bets the limit AMI raises
and tohrr fellow ont and slides mo Ht' u "a
little pair Of skies sevens OOhtal as
you please. Buu Why she has ban On ~ $50 ,spv
Wisconsin TivOr. She's daisy and tel yOn W u'', ~,
lucky for ths boys that there amt any more iiSc n"' Va
the road"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

There ma, been gradual change in the relations OF
.phus and typhoid cycrc hcfy IN the prevalence
o diseases IyuhU, fever continues 20 10" tn most
deadly in comparison with the number OF cISes, but its
prevalence has decreased almost IN ralp with the III
lci, o the CItys population, fact attributed by me
sanitary officials 10 Improved re- 3tions for the Oig-
u- house, 10 the changes I'm travel across
board the Old sailing vessels gave ID the disease the name
OF ip fever Since the carrying OF passengers across
the ocean has been mon polizcd by the steamships e. SO
II tine fever vessels have been scarce. IL 800 VI
persons died In the city from nus fever and lo6 nom
,phuid The record Tor $50 was l9> deaths from
t,puu- and 333 death, trOu typhoid. In 1870
the deaths stood: 90 from typhus and
l92 from typhoid. Only three prr.o"s d'cd
rom tlpuu, fever m 1850. whlc the deaths rom
typnoii lever numbered 2Il There Nas epidemic ~
vu, fever In hc ovrrOwdrd lodging houses iu 1851,
then th, Deaths from tac disease have bcru few, Tho
deaths from yphod fever meanwhile have been ncrra''
ing each year
The record, in the Bureau of Vital statistics also give
information which d,proNrS popular notion that no
death rate city uccr>-IriAs increases somewhat Win
tnc increase u popultion. In ISL the death rate per
LOCO iuhlbjau 20 - ANA WI SINAI rr than Tor
any pr yinIs wear since $500. The smallest recorded
death rate tuIs during thi~ century WAS 2O1S In
l~ti. when the population WAS three times !r~er tAan
IN ISL. IN 1877. when the population hut nearly
trcbrd again. the death rate TO whcl about
the average death rate FOR the years pr'cedlne lN4t
The draN rate IN each o. tlc cholera NcjrS ISL ma
$40 greater than could be expected from the ln'
crease IN mortality due u cholera alone. but lgght on
a.gnul; ot the StoJrsc caused many TsOUs lie rom
other ~clsrs. Below the reported deaths IN mo
year, mentioned ami IN 1881, compared with the csu
matcd reputation 0t the city IN each year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

A Clergyman OF our acquaintance will nave III III
Joke to tell welLkuUwn brother OF the cloth when Nv
lac him. Riding with strangers he OvorneaIu AZ.
expressing herself honestly, dOHO., but win ,ns
ubcraut warmth. in OF hnr Beloved pas or ' lie
brother aforesaid Gaping tho climax by syins
il good and on all ocoGs,ons but as iuhoi~
he takes the cake."-lWaiocVi!lo (Me.l Mall