davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

"DI I'FIVIrI, DO LUt.IU- LU.IIIN. NIt IT you wish to -ct 1id ot chronic ease of Chli- in dou'lo qIicr t.ne. take one desc oi the grelt "Sciopto.' lt c-nttiu> "eitler Quujne, Ar.enjror ~trlcAlja. HiAj~~ take t. Dr. W'}fm Sclier-, eau:1egiieId, Lat. write, uul .r da:e uf r},t z; aa heiHe splanliJ suaa-s Nlth yegtS.u.m henc d.es. Ogr tdlftlr .tolh so!d a!,I n n.-' d ,in. gle complaint. Yo9r Mexican Pills sell at sight. For sa,c bv Mrncrief * Bro
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

Ford and Murphy. tAe notorious murderers. of New Orleans, were hung last Friday,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

THERE have been 1900 bills in troGuced in tho L. $. Senate the present session.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17
Educational Department,
J, ". CONGER, Editor.
County Institute.

There will be County InstittF e held at the Prescott school build ing March 27th. We hope to see every teacher m Nevada county present. We regret that we can not give more time to this work now. Hope 10 inaugurate a good work, however, this time, winch will create more enthusiasm among the teachers.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

Do not neglect the health of your pupils. Give attention to their posture, standing and sitting See that they stand and sit erect. See that their recitatioas are not too severe, and injurious. Notice and count prevailing eV!i habits.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

Wiley ,joue-, the big liquor dca'er and stock maa at Pine Blua says for oll sorc, or ulcers neuralgia and rheumatism, pains corfs and buuiraa iu maR and for .wccav, poll evil, fstula, ,adllc &ll> and scrniches in horses, that ",;a'anta iinmcnl" i, the he ! ou earth He Ano>,., he hts sold ove+ I +hous- aud bottles For .tIe hv Moncrirf & Bro,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

There iS a power -a moral pc" er-in thinking. Most fthe evils of this age are bat the natural ei- feet of mental inactivity. From ignorance flows crime, from mental incapacity flows want, from n>en' tai inactivity flows moral wretch edness. How many crimes and evils would be ayerted, if we would stop only to think. If that young man would simply tdl"" twice before he indulses in that evil. he would net surrender the nobler attributes of his nature to paSS;HE.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

The Blair bill has passed the Senate l,y vote of 36 to 10. If this bill passes thc Ho@se, Il will appropriate s77, ,G90,0Oo fer educa- tional purposes.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

SENATOR MILLER, of California, died in Washington last week.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

TIE Mississippi river is to be Drilged at Memphis.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

According toreport, the Knights of Labor are contemplating meas ures to reorganize the United States senate. It is stated that the leaders of this reorganization are determined upon gradual ex. tinctiou of wealthy men from the upper branch ofthe national legis. .lature. The fight is to be made irrespective of party. There are many wealthy men in the Senate. and there are a few who are iden tified with corporation influence.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17
ys'Ise sSGI qF8aipc

Is first class an coup,tc and toat ne cyccaJ at LOWE DnICES Over 3io5 to worth ot new job type o latest styles recently been added St. L'a1 aAd Little Rock prices viii be ract.
 lI, ess all Communications m ce paper ta all letter,
 NEVADA COTNNN rICAlFNE
 Prescott, Al
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-17

TnE St LouIs Republican says the bill just passed by the Rcpub- lican Senate, donating seventy millions of dollars for educational purposes, the lion's share coming to the South, is but a gigantic bribe, which, if accepted by the Democratic House, will simply re, move all barriers which nov protect the National treasury. In other words ten times that amount will be given in pensions to Union soldiers in addition to heavy pen sions already allowed them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
DEFENDING THE MEMORY or RIEA.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 2 lSpeciaD.-W. II. jackson,
Secretary Of the Saskatchewan National League and
private secretary OF Louis Iel Is on lccturng
tour n the North lie escaped from lunatic asy
lu in Manitoba about Two months To-day In this
city he said that another rebellion tho part of the
idcnts OF the Saskatchewan Valley was inevitable, ana
If the abOrgincs did not break out next spring 1t
would be evidence that they bidng their time and
wond enlist the white settlers III their cause. In his
opinion auOtl outbreak only mater OF time. lie
claims that the socalled rebellion not rebellion In
fact. Tho aborignes attempted TO cross the forty
ninth parallel for the purpose Of cnightenins the Amer
lean public the situation and the Canadian authOr
ties in seeking to prevent such feat pouced upon them
and vauquished them. lie SAID that even II the land In
question was eliminated from the question, the settlers
claims being granted, there was still cause for an insur
rectiOn He mautaiDcd that the Canadian Government
had no interest the welfare or the Northwestern IcS
ritory from what revenue could be derived there
from aud long that fact existed and the represer-
atves in Parliament limited TO certain Classes OF
residents there would always bc Just reasons Tor re-
hcOn. Iicl, he said, not insane. Ho represented
Iel TO be n OF brilliant and advanced ideas. win
arguments sustain them These rgunIents, he claims
could never have been made by an insane man lie also
thought that Rel true TO his followers and denied
that Ric had made any oyctures To the Canadian
authorities looking 10 the selling out OF the rights of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
slyrErN PERSONS DROWNED.

PANAMA, Dec. 2l-On December % two
families silva and Gonzalez left ralcaIuano in boat
Peno for the purpose of attending the customary
procession and Of taking part ia the Festival Of Our
Lady Carmel Upon their return voyage all went we'll
until the mouth of the Analien River reached At
this point in consequence OF change Of wind it became
necessary alter the position Of the sais, and for
all the rushed 10 side OF the boat
and capszed and all the occupants thrown
iuto the The cries OF the drowning people were
heard by two igh,crmcn AMI they went to render
ssience. The ghtermcn picked up five persons, OF
OF whom, Chnaman. appeared 10 be dead and as the
boat WAS unable 10 stand under great weight the
supposed dead Chlnaman thrown overheard. The
Chinaman sooner touched the water than he seized
gunwac OF the boat and capszcd IT, The people aud
the ghtermen were thrown into the sea- aud out OF
five were drowned the only persons saved
being Francisco Gonzalez and one OF the lighiermcn
Two boats dispatched from Talcanano to the SPOT
and returned with :he bodies OF all the women and
that OF the ot Silva. There were sixteen persons
drowned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
NO MORE cRLclGO EOR HLM.

Chicago. Jan. . (SpcciFh.-Frcd Burrows
the unfortunate booGkocprr from NcwYOrk who was
robbed of his watch hour after he reached Chicago
thrown ont Of barrOom week later and subsequently
had his Jaw broken In Carow's place. was not II com.
planning witness to-day before Justice Wclch but pris
oner He was found proving around tho corridors In
An office building late hour last night. As hc could
not explain his presence there. ho wasarrcsted.
"Well" he sad, you gamble II get out Of this
that I'll leave this beautiful city. This is the most
fortunate Uwnfor mel ever struck got robbed the
moment got here, Jaw was broken before | was In
the Guy weeks and now, after being here only hve
weeks, am arrested on suspicion OF being burglar
lust stepped into that building 10 gea place to sleep.
thought It hotel and had 10 other object than TO
nud lodgings"
Mr. Burrows did not have moro than n tcn-cent piece
I'm his possession when he was arrested and as he could
moi xplan how lie could get room without money he
was assessed $l5. He will spend the first mouth Of tho
new year at the BrdewclL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
PRESIDEAr MNLIL SriLL MISSING.
DETECTIVES oS TnE TRACK or THE LANCASTER
NATIONAL BANk DEFAULTEg.

DETECTIVES oN THE TRACK or The LANCASTER
NATIONAL BANK DEFAULTEE.
BOsrov Jan. (Spccidb.-1 hiding place
OF W. H. Mcneil. the deiaultng president oi the Lam
caster National Bank, is stu unknown to his victims.
although Is generally supposed tna Is safe Ia the
Thieves Retreat across the line fort five lie had a
good start for II Is not known that any special detective
work was done his detention arrest until
Friday chief Wade, OF ;he district police. arrived
on the scene aud made preliminary survey. The
management OF tho bdnE Will not state how Large
money yuluablcs is missing but It Is known that IL
il OF no small magnitude. Whether Mcneil and the
who was seen with hin both IMPLICATED In the affair
Is not certain but there strong probability that they
are partners in the transaction. Colonel Charles II.
Allen OF Lynn, of tie Governors Council. has been
retained as legal ,cl by tho directors Of the bank.
arrived In Cut0n this forenoon FOR the purpose OF
holding a conference with these officials.
The driver Of the Clinton depot carriage, who took
President Mcneil TO Fl,cAburc. ncen miles distant.
Tuesday night told Clief Wade That the Drive was a
hurried and that the pico PAD for The job was
good one. This morning Examiner Gatchc received
Telegram from Controller Cannon. at Washington,
authorizing him 10 take iu charge of the Affairs Ot the
institution and examine into s condition carefully
Further Investigation that tho visionary. spec
ulave, Colonel Sellers style which charactt rLci
Mcneil has I'm large degree led 10 the present trouble
In the Lancaster Ginghan Mills at clinton are many
operatives who had DEPOSITS In the Od Lancaster
Savings Bank aud view of the recent Developments
they anxious than ever ahont their money.
There Is much comment ahout town this morning In
connection with the fact tnat bank president could
tnko funds from "a safe and tic officials tO whom It's
interests iutrused should 10 all appearances not
secure the services Oi detectives until ncrlJ three days
after The delay sccms incXcusabls and the Ohcials
doing the police in this certainly have started
out under the most discOuraglnc circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
SEVERAL PERSONS DANGEROUSLY IIuRl
| VALUABLE BUILDINGS BURNED II BINGHAMTON-
sIuNEKING IN NE NORrm VIVID.

BINGHAMToN, Jan. (Spccia) A fire broke
out tho meat market of Chester y. Dar-
ling at No. liO Froutst early this morning.
The buildings threatened and ablaze were
between the street and the river, and could only DO
approached from the street The fire in the
rear OF tho l. Block, and could not be
reached by tho -'emen to advantage. but ran
along the light ''s.rways and verandas out over
tho river. Who the fire was at its height
Mrs. Josie Fec wit child OF six months. was seen at
the window OF her overlooking FrOnt-st.. aud as
thcro other ans .oi escape, shc clasped the
child and inmpcd An awning broke her fall and she
was not seriously injured nor the child Mrs Fees
mother Mrs. Franks. who was also in the burning
house, attempted to spring out, but FELL
striking her head tho stone curbng. Bleeding and
nsensible she taken into house near by She may
survive but her recovery is doubtful Soon afcrward
an explosion heard and Simeon Reynolds
a well known and gallant fireman. removed with
CHASTITY In his night temple caused by some flying
missile. lie Will probably J. schnc jr., COM
nander OF Walton Dwight Post Grand Army Of the Ro
public, was also badly cut ia tho lcu sldo
had by this time enyeiopcd three blocks soon the back
portion Of ono block ieH Tith a. crash un1,i ana
. o'clock that all danger past. The people
opened tnor houses to the homeless families many OF
whom had escaped only IN their night clothing freeL
Ing north wind sweeping down the river, ana
ino condition of the :, homeless . one; MAS Tas
,m"st n'ut have been burned ont. The minor losses
yet he determined but tho aggregate loss is not
less than $4,000. IL is In part divided "a follows H.
A. sheldon. $Il.OOO Si.0O0 insurance, Mrs. Amelia
Orcutt, $1,000: Sl,j0O insurance The fInney BLOCK
worth $4,000 was owned by H. G..
JncksOn who had $1,000 Insurance.; and
was occupied by L. Fnney. grocer: who loses over
So 800 IN goods, which he had $1,000 Insurance
George Maxwell loss $1,000 ou household goods ln-
surancc $500 Mrs T.. Dorr. loo, household goods
no Insurance j. r. Harris. 5000, household goods,
no Insurance. I. Lay owned half OF the Lay Block ami
George Dunn tho other half The value or tho blocks Is
unknown Lay had 81 300 Insurance; Dunn $1,000 In
this building G. y. Darling, meat market lost 500 no
insurance; Mrs. ChaHce, $500, light Insurance. other
tenants 900. insurance light. Mrs +. W. G. smith,
tcunnt OF the sheldon Block, lost AT least Tl1OO
on household goods. insurance 500. Tho Other uvo
families this block have lost $1,000 or PSOOO IN
goods Oh which the Insurance Is light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
JUBILEE OF THE GERMAN EMPEROR.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Ihc NtWS'S Berlin CORE
spondent says: Tho juble Of Emperor Williams ac-
cesson the throne of Prussia will be celebrated to-
morrow, requested by the Emperor in tead of to-day
without any procession demonstration. There Will
be Thanksgiving services in the morning in the Castle
Chapel at which all the members Of the royal family
will I've present The religious services will be followed
by levce. All the German princes intended personally
to greet the Emperor on the OCCASION hut ne dechcd
such welcome The Emperor Informed the princes
that instead or receiving them personally he would he
pleased to receive autograph letters from each lie also
declined to receive any presents dcpdations. The
municiDal governors will send addresses. Tho appoint
Victoria considerable qualification to the people
OF Berlin
Services held In the churches to-day in common
Grafton OF the accession OF Emperor William 10 the
Prussian throne The troops in all the garrison towns
after the services paraded and festivals we're held
throughout Prussia. The statue ot Emperor william,
in the Kaiser Hall at Frankfort, was unveiled with ap
prOpriate ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
4 CITY RCLED BY GROG SHOPS.
REPORT or THE COOK COUNTY GRAND JURY con
CERSING CRIME ~ CHICAGO.

REPORT or THE COOK COUNTY GRAND JURY con-
CERSING CRIME ~ CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. (SpccidU.-The Cook County
Grand Jury which concluded It's labors to-day has
turned scathng report against the police man
agcneat and the present city administration yet made
public The Grand jury began the investigation Of the
keeping open OF concert saloons aud other allnight
places vice in many other respects the
finest business In the city petition citing these
offences was presented two months TO Mayor Harri-
SON. but he declined TO take any action. It became
known that Grand Jury preparing report upon
the subject, and strong efforts made by Aldermen
aud others suppress The report Of the Grand Jury
rocites that IL was noticed that the majority
OF the OF robbery, murder. theft and violence
which came before Grand Jury originated In the
lowest dcns in the city, which are licensed as saloons
and then says
A committee appointed to investigate these mat
tcrs aud It reported. after careful personal ihveStiga
tiO the city ordinances directing the closing OF the
saloons at midnight were practically and continually X
nOrcd and that the police regulations were admuls
tered with Partially, in favor of "doggeres, or rob
hcrrs who testified before the present Grand Jury.
In this investigation II became positively known
administration OF police affairs in!the FIRST District
condition OF deplorable rO;teunesN; that dives
open from dawn TO midnight ana from midnight 10 dawn,
and congrcgato prostitutes, dsr,putabe char
actes and criminals we'll known Ia the police OF the dis
trict and upon oAhs as Grand Jurors we blush to
that policemen IN full uniform have been seen tlp-
ping with dsreputabe persons IN these same dens long
the midnight hour We deemed It our duty TO sum
Chief OF Police aud the officers of the First Dis
before to explain why these abuses were oer-
ated. and Ia every Instance th"y uhhesittt-
ngly sworo that they we're not personally
aware that any saloon the district was
open unlawful hours. The superintendent OF Police,
Colonel lEbcrsOld. however, have every reason 10
believe honorable conscientious official ana Left
by higher authority to execute the laws would do
fcarrssy and IN satisfactory manner Ia his teSt
mony before body ho struck the kcy-uotc Of the
situation wueu he said Il am not entirely unaware
such abuses the Grand Jury conplauSso exist
but long the police force of Chcago Is hampcred by
political mhucncesijust 50 long Will those abuses con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
yArA1Lr HURr IN 4 FIGnr WITH FISTS.

BALTIMORE, Jan. (Speciah.-FOr some time
the families Of Thomas A. Duncan and Judson Hickman.
wrto-io farmers of Accomac County ya have been ut
odds and the mon have frequently quarreled Yester-
day afternoon the two men met at Matomkin, several
miles from Accomac Court House. The old quarrel
about some family matter was revived IN store wherc
they were purchasing goods. Hot words passed. aud
finally they decided to step out In the public road and
noht II ont crowd OF about fifty persons formed a
ring around the fighters. Duncan Is midde-aged and
weighs upward of 200 pounds, while Hickman Is younger
and lighter The fight lasted twenty minutes. Hickman
had the best OF IL from the start and pumneed Duncan
In n fearful STYLE his face being covered with blood
Four times Duncan received terrific blows on the head
and face under each OF which ho fell to the ground
Duncan Oh recovering what made rush Tor HEX
mans father who standing among tho spectators
The two men cInchod but were soon separated Dun
can than started home About hour nfterward he
was found lying by the roadside nsensibe and carried
TO his bouse, where ho died early this morning. The
dead mans skull found 10 be fractured above the
left ear while his face and body were covered win
bruises Young Hickman was arrested this morning
aud lodged in Acc0mac County JAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
VESSELS INJURED IN VIOLENT STORMS.

The bark Havana, Captain Rice, winch ar
rived yesterday from Havana, reports exceedingly
heavy weather during the voyage On December III
when in latitude 3l.50. longitude 53.ol met heavy
northeast gale which lasted for three days On Dccem
Der 20 she shipped "a which carried away the billet
mead and part cutwater She also split aud lost
some Of her sails.
The schooner Hannah L. Carleton. which arrived from
Nnuzauin reports that on December 20 horncOuntercd
n heavy nOrther.y gale In which She lost the greater
part Of hc deck lOa which consisted Of celar and ii
hogany. r. l.Orrensrn, IL Norwegian seaman, twenty
three years Old swept overheard by tue heavy sea
and drowned. - =, Ill,
The schooner Nathaniel Lank of Fredrca Del, when
arrived from MaDZaniila. met heavy glic from ne
northeast December 23 In which she lost her toro
ana mainsai, carried away her foreeah ana splt ncr
ihs She abOu thirty miles sou leist ot n'TheEaS
the time on December %, when sue was on iparhc
n she met another northeast gale ami was Dlowh on
shore and as far south as Cape HatteTHs. =. . -,
The park Livingstone, or Yarmouth, y. =, arrives
from Liverpool after stormy vOyng or nIyciSht uy.
on November l5 when In latitude iS2o, lOhgituu"
163l she met with q heavy northeast gaze. III Which,
she lost u.r main and mau-tOpnast hcadS On NoNc'n
heg she encountered another heavy gale wUch was
by high head seas IN which she sprung her
Ynrrst and carried away OF ner iOrerigghg he-
lr ami lost boats. she spit ana lost sas
aud shipped heavy sea- which Hooded tha caDli. Dc
cember aud ~ she ran into TWO more heVy hortnss
Gales I'm which she split and lost most or her rens
sails She finally got u favorable slant OF VIM anu
arriye at sandy Hook at 1910 p m yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
THROWN FROM A COACH AND BURNED.
A KEROSENE LAMP SETS FIRE TO THE CLOTHES

OF A FAhlLn IAkl l.
BosToN, Jan. 2 (SpecidD.-A serious accident
happened Burlington. VI, coaching party last night
By which one woman badly injured and several
other passengers bruised. family party started out
In ally-ho coach from this city carly In the evening
for New Years ride to neighboring town. inside the
coach were Mrs. Alexander Miller, her mother Mrs.
Revar, her two sisters and two small children. Tho
coach was driven by Alexander Miller. The night was
intensely dark and Mrs. Revar carried Kerosene Ian
tern In lap make the night more cheerful When
passing the Baxter farm the Wison road the coach
ran into ditch and upset. breaking the lantern and
scattering burning kerosene over the occupants Tho
accident caused great confusion and CONSERVATION. the
flames spreading tho trimmings OF the coach ana the
clothes OF the and children whose screams and
efforts to escape from the burning couch made the scene
a terrible one Those the outside OF the coach were
the mud but recovered themselves and
aided In rcscung the imprisoned ones BY hard work
the flames were subdue6 and the women aud children
pulled out from the wreck Mrs Reyar found To be
badly burned. The left side of her body was so badly In
jured hy the flames the skin TO drop of Her
recovery doubtful The other occupants OF tho coach
we're moro burned and bruised by the accident
but none seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
DISCUSSING HOME RULE AND THE soUDAY.
G.. w. S.

LONDON, Jan. 2.--The Pal Mall Gazette this
afternoon says is able to that Mr. Gladstone
Is ready TO entertain feasible proposal from the Mar
quis of Salisbury to concert jointly for settlement OF
the home rule question The Gdsee urges coalition OF
the Liberals and Conservatives deal with the subject
OF home rule.
Cabinet council held to-day which lasted an
hour and forty muutes. 1t is believed the Ministry de-
cided to adhere to the local scheme for ic-
land; also III of the Governments being defeated
the quesii ~ dissolve Parliament and appeal to
the country on the "dismomhcrmen Of the-cmpre :"
cry.
The question of conccdng portion OF Upper Burmah
to Chna discussed and 1t agreed TO make such
concession.
1t is understood that the Radicals will raise question
concerning the operations In the SOudan when the ad
dress in reply TO the Quecnsspecch at tho opening O
Parliament ia discussed II they fail to obtain distinct
guarantees from the Ma Guls of Salisbury that no policy
Involving the conquest OF the SOudan will b. adopted
the Radicals will force "A division OH the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
INCIDENTS IN TIE DOMINION.

PARK HILL, Ont, Jan. 2.-Pure petroleum
struck here at depth Of 1T5 feet Great
excitement prevails over the discovery.
OTTAWA, Jan 2.-Today's O0icioi Ga:cHe contains a
notice Of the appointment OF Captain H. Streattcld,
adodecamp to the Marquis OF Lausdownc. to the posi-
ton OF Military Secretary to the GOvcrnOrG General I'm
place OF Lord Mclgund. resigned. Captain Sircnfel
will be succeeded by officer Of the English Guards
QUEBEC, Jan. 2Justicc CasaUlt has given Judgment
declaring that the Board of Health nominated by tho
Provincial Government is legally constituted and that
the board subsequently named by the city Council Is M
illegal body. and that the members OF the same have
been guilty of Illegal usurpaton Of Office DIR. Knrc
president Of local board sentenced TO pay fine
Of 500, with all the costs OF the case.