davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02

/NTHE present Wheel movement looks like a conglOmerated mess prepared by sore heads and defeat ed politicians, and will not receive the support of the better elements of any party. Tae present state administration has done much for the advancement and prosperity of the people, and the conserya. tive clements can see no use for but little change.-Texarkana In dependent.
 THE above, coming from the pen of Col. F. A. Warren, is to some extent authoritative. The Demo. cratic party has never had more causiic critic than he; and when he endorses the party administra- ton no one else need complain.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02

Ex GovENoR, w. R. Miller, can didatc for auditor was seeiEg his friends in Prescott last week. He has held offices of public trust be- fore, and has many friends in this county.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
For Congress

We are authorized to rnnounc" Thos: C. MeRac a. candidate for recollection oCon- gre-s from this, the Third District, subject to the action of tho district convention.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
Neasrs. E. w. Bourland, Z- W. Bailey and

Measrs. F. W. Bourland, I- W. BNiIey nhd others
 GExTLwNEN:-Your comminicn,ion ask : ing that l make the race fer circuit and county clerk, to hand. Please accept my thanks for the confidence you repose in me At your solicitation and that of friends from all parts of tho county, hereby comply with requests, and announce myself n eand.- date for the said office, subject to the wall and nciiap of the Democratic party.
 Very tmaly,
 w. R McIdsE.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
E,M Scllaior.

Wo ere authorized to announce C. \. Bridewel. of Hope. ss candidate Tor the State Seuae from this the Twentieth dis Eict. subject to the action of the Democrat ic coRseDticE.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02

JUDGE l.. <. Byrnc has consent ed to serve his district as State Senator. Who is going to serve Hampstead and Nevada! Speak ,,p, centlemen-not all at once.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
For County and Probate Judge.

We arc authorized to announce c. A. HsLs. the present incumbent, as candidate for re-es-s1isn to the ohlae of County and Probate Judge, subject to tie action of inc Democratic party.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
For County, and Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce (. w. Isake T. candidate for County and Circuit Clerk, subjec, to the action of the Democrat jc party.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
For Treasurer.

Editor PicAYuNE.-In response to solici- tations of friends you will please announce me AS candidate for the ofdce of Treasurer ef Nevada county, subject te tic action of the Democratic Convention.
 W. +, BAEnAM.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02

Edaor PICAYUNE:-Please announce that l sm a candidxae C,r rr-clectt,a as Treasurer of Nevada county. subject to the action of the Democratic party. Respect.
 ". J. isGAKE.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
- sAs -
For Circui, Judge.

We arr au,horizcd to announce 4. E. Williams of Washington. as a candidate for Judge of this, the Ninth judicial circuit, sub feet to the action of the Democratic cohren- lion.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02

We are authorized to announce the pres snt incumbent, Oscar Phillips, asa candidat, for reelection to the office of Sheriff, subject to the action cf tlsc Democratic party.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
For Constable.

We are authorized to announce George R. McGraw as n candidate for Constable of Missouri township, subject to the action of <he Democratic party.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
For Tax Assessor.

Ws ere authorized to announce k. w. John.as. .< Taylor township as Il csndida. . f.r Tax Assessor, subject to the action oi the Democratic party.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02

We are authorized to announce Ed T. Aci>aniel. of Cancy township, as a csndi- date for Tax Assessor, subject ts the action of the Democratic pnrty
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02

We are authorized to announce Capt. John Parker as acandijste for reelection to the office of Tax Assessls. subject to the ac- of the Democratic party
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02

We are authorized to s.n"umro lsltam Mack, of Kosston, ,s . candidate for the office of Sherih. subjcet to the action of the Demo cratic party.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02

We arc authorized to art,",,rce !. W. Neill, oi Emmct township. as n candslsic Tor County and Probatc Judge, subject {" the action of the Democratic party.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
For Prosecuting Attorney.
We are authorized tu announce
 'r E WOhhrr

N, candidate for re-clrcton as Prosecuting Attorney of this. the 9th judicial circuit, subject to the action of fthc Democratic nom hlaitns convention.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to sn1cascc
 w. B. Waite

ss A candidate fcr Sheriff, subject to the ac- iion of the Democratic party.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
The Congressional Conventional,

While the State, lesser Districts and counties are busy with their | nothing is heard from the Congressional committee for this District on the sub ect. This matter must not be overlooked nor in any way neglected because there is no contest for the nomination and little prospect of one, perhaps, for the election. The coun- ties are giving Il cir in siructions and selecting their dele gates, notwithstanding nothing has been said on tho subject of a con vcntion. MT. McRas having no opposition, there is no good req son it seems to us. why this matter should not be disposed Of by the counties at their conven- tons when State and other Dis. trict officer. are elected. At least it is we'll enough that public aitcn- ton be called 10 the matter, III or der that some proper action may be had.
 We clip the foregoing extract from the Washington Press, always a faithful and intelligent watch man on the walls of Democracy. We agree with our political con freer that is getting time to move in the matter of the congressional convention in this District. ls has been the hardest fi.ld of fpolit- ical conflict in the State for the last three or four congressional elections. PrOmptness, organlza- ton, and energy have heretofore given us the victory. We should keep ourselves ready for battle, and one of the first and most i'm portant steps is to unite upon a standard.bearer.
 But we feel satisfied that the able and efficient chairman of our congressional committee is fully awake to necessities of the sitna- tion, and that we shall soon hear from him touching this matter. We are satisfied that after due consultation with the other mem bers of the committee, he will soon decide upon q fitting time and placo for holding the congrcssion- al convention foSthA district. V X -7F- ./. (NWE are not in fhe habit of fprais ing or giving any encouragement to any any and everything which is offered for sale to the people; nor do we endorse or advise anyone to buy a now invention that is not perfect; but when we see good thing and valuable invention test ed, and it is good, we admit it.. Such is the case with Dayis' 1886 quilting frame. Every family what does it's own quilting, should have one. It can be attached to any machine. The main office and fac tory of this company is at 1Sz West Houston St.. New York. Messrs. Touchstone & Marlborough, who are the agents, will remain hero a few weeks and sell frames and secure State and county agents. We recommend the in Nutiun to all ladies. w
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
Es ECE EE EL HT 7! Forty Years a Sufferer iron
 Catnl.l.gl. WONDERFUL TO RELATE!

''For forty year, have been victim (" atarrh-,hrcr-tnurths of the time . sufferer from eXcrucating pair. across my forehead and my nostri.. The discharsn were ., offensive that hesitate to mcnti.n it, except for tho good it may do some other sufferer. l have spent young fortune from my earn ings during my forty wears of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. have tried patent mediclnes-cvery one could learn of
 from the four corners of the earth. with no relief. And at last (j7 wears of sgc) have nc, with q remedy that hns cured me and really made me new man. weighed l2s pounds and now weigh fii. used thirteen bottle, of U medicine, and the only regret have is that being in the humble walk, of life may not have influence to prevail on all catnrrh sufferers to usc what has cured luu:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
Ot,R Ci,t'BBING RATES.
AkNOtINCEMENTS.

The following arc our rates for announc- ,oc cnndiin,cs. md they must be accomPa- pipd by the cash in every nsta' ? a. defeat .d ,nJ;J.,r. d., NV, cftSr feel Ike waving:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02

GRO DER.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-02
0 ESCOrT, AR
 Administrators Notice.

The undersigned, a administrator of.ls e,tate ot John Giilni, dccess.,i. . i'll mat. application to the Probate court of Nsvsla county, Ark. at the July term thereof. A. |. 1886, i,.r All order to sel tie lands bcl.nghs to said espte. for the purpose of paying ,hs dUbtX of the same.
 ALFRED ABURKOW, Ad'm'n May 2tth. l6s,i.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21

We borrowed mule and buggy last
week and started out TO stir up our delin-
quents. We rode twenty five miles tho frat
day, had our new hat smashed by coming
in contact with an overhsnging limb. wore
out buggy whip that cost sixty osuts.
and collected Sl.50 Ia cash and bushel
and half Of corn. The second day ws
rode twenty-five miles, missed our dinner,
dupned seventeen oil our beloved patrons.
and didn't collect . cent. The third day
we arose at o'clock o. m, missed our
breakfast lost twenty minutes trying 10
wake up Jim Alexander "a wc passed his
house, rode twenty. -four miles and collect.
cd $3.50, The fourth day we traversed
the whole country, lost goose one OF our
friends had given us for Christmas din
ner. and collected $3.50. We then came
home, turned the mule out TO dio aud
went to bed. II anybody wants TO but a
good printing Office, with ample assets aud
small liabilities. and large latitude for
fame, &c, We are prepared TO offer bar.
gain. We have been rendered the position
Of night clerk 10 brick hotel in Arkansas
and would be glad to accept IL il We can
work of our present enterprise on some
citizen. In writing for in
formation don't forget to inclose astamp
= that is II a reply is expected .--Donoagh
(Ga } Weekly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21
Alaskas Childrsa.

A more obcdient or better 10, Of chill
drcn cannot he iound 10 all Chris,esdom.
mover saw one Of any age do sicious OF
mean scs and while they were always
around the station during the fall or WIN
ter, they did no mischief, but. cn the con.
trsry. would busy themselves in shovsling
the soow out Of the tunnels. and running
on errands and doing any work they conld
fors little food each day. The children
would salt around the door iof members
Of the party 10 come out TO take their
daily exercise, and would accompany each
member, aud every few moments they
would say 'naunlitaniiy lnow let me seej:
they would scan the travellers lace fuf
frost bites, and were ever ready with .
handful Of snow to bo applied sboald they
detect the slishtest slightest sign oi freey-
ing. Their games we're very like whs, ~
see played among children Of our own
race. and in immitation Of the pursuits Of
the elders, we often zee them with play
houses cut into the hard snow. with i'm
ages. and the little fur clad mites Of
humanity bustling around, playing keep
ing house and making calls. with the ther.
nom eter 40e below zero.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21
svisalisg sy Mock Austisn.

That aged system Of swindlisg by means
Of mock auction sales Of cigars 10 still car
red on successfully ia New York. The
other day well.koown Southern man en-
tered little place where cigars were being
sold by an anciioneer. There were appar.
entity thee or four men who were bidding
briskly. aud ~ the cigars seemed to 30
hue tho stranger SpRpetsd for = choice
boz, which was knoSSsd down TO him for
Is. Immediately aiserward the sale Was
declared closed. The Sou.herner stepped
up to the counter. whore apparent Gus
toners we're receiving parcels aud asked
for his box, 1t the same time tendering .
Is bill.
You owe 900, said the cashier severely.
For what?
These cigars are sold in lots, not by the
box.
But ! distinctly bid for one box.
We all bid fer lots, declared the Gus.
customers.
The Southerner concluded be had q bar.
gain anyway and that his friends would
be glad TO take such cigars of his hands.
He thought that he might, after all, have
been bidding under Misrepresentation.
He wrote an order on prominent hotel
where he was staying for 500, and directed
that the cigars be sent there. Then he
went down town and forgot oil about the
matter until evening.
When he returned to the hotel the clerk
said: We paid your order but we know
that you have been swindled.
Oh. no; the cigars are worth double the
money.
Look at them and see
The package was untied, and twelve
boxes OF the commonest kind Of cabbage
leaf cigars were exposed to visw. The
Southerner turned away in intense disgust.
Don't give me away, he begged. Rather
give the cigars away the porters--any-
body.
The next day he took policeman to the
auction store, vowing vengence. The
place was empty, and he invested another
dollar in treats to the official, begging him
also in the same disgusted manner, Don't
give me away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21

THE NEW. YORK TRIBUNE enters upon the
new subscription year with undiminished faith In the
restoration TO power Of tho party which has shown
Tho greatest capacity for safe. patriotic. intelligent
government II thanks Its agents and friends for
their hearty support during tho last year; and IL
says 70 them: Forward 10 tho work that 10 stu in
hand for us all"
THE EEw.YORK TRIBUNE renails tho
principal national exponent Of the arguments doc.
trtncs and aims Of the Republican party. II 10
strong. Aggressive newspaper, uncomprcmisingiy
Republican and faithfully devoted to the homo inter.
esu Of all America The paper viii labor earnestly
- protective tarf TO develop the resources ofthc
Inherent States and secure good wages good food.
rcd clothing and comfortable homes for the poo
-; for equal rights and an honest vote, North
- RestA, for eyory practical measure in the
iusseat Of morality and for upright digninod.
pa1xi0tc government
OAopubllcans Need The Tribune.
Every intelligent farmer every Old solder;
cvsfy wufkcr and actfve man Of whatcvef occupa
ucu, cvsry good wife with family ard every
eitissn Who wants TO identity himself With the party
ot proeross. brilliant achievement. and morality.
sssds THE TRIBUNE.
A Series Of War Stories
The grandcr features Of tho Wal for tho Union
have al bccn recorded Tho minor inci4sats. the
thrilling and romantic spisedeA ars great volume,
- Wn1co only lew Cbep<ffu nAso cscf Uocu Nfittcu
51IE NEW. YORK Tribune offers A PRIZE
o. VS. cash for The best story Of tho late War.
Wf1t{cn BY private soldier asiior Of the Union
lsrces or BY an ofcer under the rank Of Colonel or
Navy Captain about 900 words In length, relating
thrilling Incident raid. fight. escape, adventure,
q expertence. Of which he hlmsen was part or
ter ihe second bcst story. .Twsnty4nve or more more
of these stories will be published during 1885.
livery one accepted vili bo paid for whetheri wins
prise or not The best two will reoeive the prises.
Publication bogina JnruAry 9Th The competiu0n
vill end July 1st 1880. AL msnuscripts wiz be
Premiums.
Woods Household Practice Of Medicine, two
handsome. yolumes, prcfusely illustrated: Web
elar's and W0rcextrr's Unabridged Dictionaries;
nidpsths illustrated History Of the United States;
YoGnG's Concordance of the Bible, and tho Wafer
bury Watch. Send for sample copy, which describes
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a TERMS.
The Daily. 70 cepis month: taso yeaS. The
eundAy Tribune, " 80 year. Tho Semi. W Weekly.
o76O year. nr e2.00 In clubs. The weekly. el26
year or " 90 In clubs. Give your subscription 10
TIE TRIBUNE local Club Agent II there is one.
THE TRIBUNE. NeW-York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21

1t seems like pity to shatter belief
that has existed for years, said dealer in
pug dogs, pigeons aud peacocks to news
gather. but the old story about the vanity
Of the peacock is miserable myth. l
cannot understand why people have be-
lieved it so long. Why. sir are you aware
that the peacock has less brains than the
chicken? Do you know that the peacock
is practically the idiot OF the feathered
tribe, the same as the pug is Of the canine
race? A peacock, sir, hasn't sense enough
TO 60 in when it rains No, sir. What l
ssy is literally and actually true. have
'em stand out 10 storm and pick up corn
while every sensible turkey. goose or duck
would be under shelter. II 10 simply the
gaudy plumAge Of the peacock that has
led to the story Of its vanity.
II is true that when the peacock hoists
his tail and struts around it looks o. II he
was trying to show of, and all the women
folks say just look OF the vain thing! The
truth is that the peacock rarely, il ever,
exhibits his magnificent tail except when
courting. A male pigeon swelIs out his
chest and raises his neck feathers, while
bsrnyard rooster seeks for dainty morsels
for the hens and clucks complimentary
clucks. The peacock takes different style
that's all.
don't suppose thAta peacock has sense
enough to know tLst his feathers are
gaudy or his feet ugly. It's dead
sure fact that he has q smaller head and
less in it than any bird you can mention
that is half his size in body. Vanity be
blowed!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21

A speculator 10 four years has paid one
firm in Wall street the sum Of $500, 900 in
commissions He was wealthy man
when be wen! into the street with laudable
but unwarrantable desire to increase bis
patrimony by speculating In stocks. Now,
so heavy have been his losses. that be
would be satisfied II he possessed the sum
be has,paid out In commissions. Az II il.
he will cheerfully accept clerAship in
the said firm. who wish to avail themselves
Of his numerous acquaintance TO increase
their custom. II be had been contentsd
with handsome suificiency for the day,
amounting really TO superabundance, he
would now be in afuence instead Of in the
position Of comparative destitutIon lie ID.
On the other hand young clerk few
years ago commenced to speculate In the
street with 5000. the savings Of years
abstinence from smoking, and is now
worth in real estate over 81, 900, 900 and
several more in securities. In Wall street
speculation. more than IN anything else'
what is game for one man is ruin for
another.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21
THE TRIBUNE. New-York.

01fY Send 10 cents postage, and 70
Lii will mail YOU free royal, yAlus.
UlJI BILE. sample box d goods that
Win nut ron in the way Of making more money
st once. than anything else In Amsncs. Both
ssxss Of all ages can live 1t home and work in
spare time. or al the time. Capital not requir-
"a, We will start you. Immense pay sure for
those who start Al once. kTrSsoS Co., Port
land, Maine,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21

Measles form erly carried Of from five tc
ten per cent. Of the people. La the last
twenty five years about tao per cent. oi
the mortality has been caused by measles.
In London, from 1875 to 1857. seven TO
ten per cent. Of the people died Of small
pox. From 1851 to 1860. ooe per cent. In
England died from this disease.
Commissions destroyed between l70l and
l757 10 London from twenty seven to
thirty per cent; FROM lSiS to 1900 three
per cent only.
Fever were common aud destructive 10
former timrs: more than fifty per cent Of
the deaths 10 London. during the lssl
quarter of the seventeenth and the fifst
half o! The eighteenth century. we're from
fever. but from 1851 TO 1850 three per cent
Teething formerly caused great many
deaths; nov yey few.
Consumption was formerly more J--
siruciiya than nos. 10 England II for
nerlY caused seventeen per cent OF the
deaths; nov from ten 10 twelve Some
diseases formsry very destructive have
disappeared. - Do Lscs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21

A Texas Judge showed considerable un.
willingness to-grsnt man divorce. The
judge said to the applicant:
Reflect for moment that your wife,
with all her faults. has her good qualities,
and that by mutual concession you may
be able to get along very well together.
The applicant Tor divorce seemed 10 be
very much moved by what the Judge said,
aud the latter began to flatter himself that
he had carried his point. AT last the man
said:
Your honor IL not married believe?
No; am q widower.
Well. then judge, suppose you grant me
. divorce from this woman. and then
marry her yourself, and sec II you can
stand her temper
The Judge begged leave to be ercused.
Yes. responded the applicant Scorn-
fully. you are mighty kind prescribing
medicine for other people. but you don't
csre TO try dose Of 1t yourself.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21

and matronised by IN old woman who
vss . terror 10 landlords and guides. you
may b. sure that IL was Miss JsmimAs
party. = Emily n. N,aw in YomAs ddps-
D.u,tos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21

Oh. dear exclaimed Mrs. r., alter
salnly ~niesyoring to pour hot wster out
tue empty te.kelile. hosidid forget 10 III
II, ! sonJerl I'm getting to be perfect
simpi.tyo. wisb did hare little CON.
mon sense.
But ny dear interrupted Fogg, suppose
you had DO you thisk you'd kno~ what
10 10 With ~
DO With III echoed Mrs, r.; many
Thugs might ~ant 10 be married sgsin
you knov. and IL might save mo from
making fool of myself a second time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21

John Henry, the Mssber. stood on tho
corner with one OF bis kind waiting for
girl TO come along, whom he might crush.
At lasta thin young woman from the rural
districts came by. and John Henry then
thought he had found her. As she pasi cd
be said something about her being bony
but be went after he,. and catching up he
said:
Good Afternoon, Miss.
Good afternoon, she, replied. sizing him
up as il shs was going TO pnt price on
him.
Ahem, Miss. abem. Lab =. he hssitsted
Well. she continued cody, why don
yop bark
Bark Bark ! don't quite understand,
he said ipquiringIy.
Oh, you don't? Well ! might have
known better than 10 have given you
credit for so mnch intelligence. but in our
country puppy that has had any sdyan.
tags of training. always barks when II
finds boDr.
Since that date John Henry isa chang
I'd man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21

The Julirs OF married life require the
same qualities that the duties Of unmM-
ried life require generosity. truth, ps-
tiencc, consideration. compromiss, fidelity
large -heartedness. IL married and M
married lie alike. the highest happiness
aud the highest blessedness require thst
you should often yield your own vhim.
taste, ease and pleasure. 10 the pleasure Of
another. II requires often the still harder
duty OF maintaining your own stand in
opposition 10 the wish Of another. and II
requires the wisdom oi high heaven 10
know certainly when - do tbs ons and
When ID 10 the other : Gaa Hfmiiioa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-01-21

A fair supply Of meat for the bens viii
sad to the yield of egg sod will prevent
feather eating.