davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Pea Ridge Rumblings.

Pleasant weather this week Albany says Ed Hood is the man for Sheriff.
 The birds of spring are singing their songs once more.
 1 think there is no use 10 inquire what has become of Caesar, for his best girl has give him the z. b. Our merchant, Hamilton X Co.,, is doing fine business. The neighborhoon is well pleased with him as a merchant and citizen.
 FELIX.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
BOdcaW Bits.

A fine rain Friday night-clear ed off cold and windy.
 Miss Mollit Wafford is confined to her bed with a lung trouble. l hope she will soon be up again. Some fine weather and the farm. CTS have made use of i; ia putting in corn and preparing their lands. Mrs. NJ, 1T. Candle gave the young people a sociable on last Thursday night, and the young folks had a fine time. Reports say some dancing mixed in with it.
 J. w. l..
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following ate o'ls rates 'er announe- ing candidates. and they must he atrempa- nicd by the cash in every ii'.la''ee aS o.'s'at- .l .,r.HlutD. hn mi nllc t....l lik. ,rs .ir,sr.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Unhappy Man.

Why presist in raining your di- gestion by eating unwholesome food; and keeping it ruined by doing nothing to restore it tc use- fitness and right action7 Some think that dysbepsia is incurabie. They Are the ones who hasS never talked Browns Iron Bittefs. This valuable family medicine makes short work of the tormentor and soon enables tho digestive apara: tus to do it's work. MT. II. E. Col iins. of keOkuk, Iowa, says, "I used Browns Iron Bitters for dys- pepsia, and am greatly benefited"
 The finest alternative and Anti Bilious medicine on earth is Sama. ritaD Nervine. S1.50.
 "The doctors said my child must die with Spasms. Samaritan Ner- vine cured him" Vim, E. Tanner, Dayton, Ohin. Sl.50, at Druggists. Engines, Boilers and all kinds of machinery repaired at the foundry and machine shops of k. l.. Cobb X Co.,, Little Rock, Ark,
 Aches and pains long borne make even the young feel old. The true remedy is Farker's Tonic. It pnrities the blood, sets in order the liver and kidneys, banishes pain and builds up the health. Besides it has tl'e reputation of doing what we claim for 1t.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

X Violent Attack of Group in Il Child
 Cured Almost Instantly with Abcrs
 Honey of Tar.
 Read what Officer Green has to say;
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Dec. &, 1885. Satanta Medicine Co.,. Little Rock, Ark, GESTs:-Severa. weeks ago, l caught . severe cold that settled on my throat and lungs, which alarmed rie very much. Dr Abels Honey of Tar and Lenion was recom- mcnded to me as the best remedy in the city After taking several doses my cough and cold was entirely cured. l gay some of tho same bottle to one of my children that had q severe attack of croup. The effect was magl' cal. It scented to cure instantly. also rctomfmtended two of my friends to use it. fehieh they did, ant pronounced it the best remedy for coughs aud colds and croup in children they eve used. l never Intend to be without it in my family in the future.
 ]. D, GREs$, r..r. .tfs h., M,rt.rfaf T. pr,,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
PRESCOTT MiRkE1S.

Revised and co1fcetei weekly by Woodbcry
 k PoytiS
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Notice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that I ~ will make application 10 the county court Of Nevada county to change certain portion of tho Prescott and Philadelphia road near ar on my place, and tha, qt K l.. Powers. Ca distance of one mile) The pcti- ton will bH to change the road bed from it's prvsrnt location, say about 256 yards west, and place it upon the mile line, through sections thirty y-thrce (33' aud twenty-eigh. (2S.) C. C. BILLINGSLY.
 March Ii, 1886.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Peace, Tranquility, Happiness!

and l moderate come those who follow the tsg of AMER employed the LEADING AMERICAN WRITERS describe HK PARTON, JULIAN They
  frs and  e a life and likewise historical knwf dg of
 R. IL sodd writes; they will be popular in literary and equally fgta.au o the of ward becoming future erDond c. Miche write about Wngtons 0 "t Presidents
  amos of my a will h readym weeks crberto to Engavings of Presidents forwarded without dd.
  highly aaih and forwarded with the sedasral r cos SINGLE SUBSCRIPriON rtN SUBSCRIPTIONS St EACH nambcr of tho of specimen fdlt Publishers AMERICAN AGRICULTUR1S
 DAVID W. JUDD. Pres. BURNnta.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Antioc Pickiigs
Who nextt
 Health good. Weather cool. Corn planting'

Corn planting!
 Oat crop looking fine.
 Are there g8Ing to be no EaHdi- dates this yeari l see none ah. mounced in the PICAYUNE.
 Married at the residence of Mir. Mat Galloway, on tlie 18th inst , Major Barker and Miss Fannie Callaway. A happy life to you both.
 have heard d great many of the voters of this and other places, speaking of voting down the school tax. Gentlemen; thls will never do; you must knep up the free schools.
 The strike is causing some little excitement here. But think that the most of the farming class Of the people will be better off in the long run, if the credit system was stopped for awhile:
 think the union Sunday.school at this place is a failure. Friends, this will never do you need one badly-so out old folks and en- oourage the young folksi Come to the front; Bro. Grirsley:
 8.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
For Mayors

We are au,h,Iilcd tu nunounrn NT. Thr~ S. Bryan n> 3 candidate for Mayor m the. 'h' suing April election.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

"Local and Personal" "Couny News" "Educational"
 agricultural" :" "Humorous" and miscellaneous reading
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
For as hal.

We are authorized to announce w. C. Russell as candidate for Marshal of the town of Prescott in the oppro"rhn. MHici' pal election.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21
alk Cai,fdster 1ntelli9eufer.
LANCASTER. MAY q. 1856
A Daily Lesson.

The shocking accident to Mrs. Pendle-
ton, in Central park, teaches in a striking
way the uncertainty that attends every
moment of life and illustrates,as well how
death is met halfway by lack of compo-
sure and presence of mind that would have
caused it to pass by on the other side. Mrs.
Pendleton and her daughter started out for
q pleasure ride, with a good driver, upon
good roads and with what was believed to
be safe horse. They passed in safety from
the noise of the city and under
the clatter of the elevated railway,
into the quiet avenues of the park, and it
was then that their horse frightened in
some unknown way, started suddenly to
run, drew the driver from his seat and left
the ladies alone in the carriage. The
daughter leaped out, escaping narrowly
with her life, the mother followed and was
instantly killed. The horse ran into some
bushes and stopped. Mrs. Pendleton and
her daughter would have been uninjured if
they had stayed in the carriage. This is a
lesson that is taught every day. 1t is
hardly ever wise to leap from car
riage going at speed, unless for experts in
that exercise, if there be any. People do
not leap from railroad trains safely unless
they are adopts in the art; but nine out
of ten, and of women ninety-nine out of
hundred, jump from runaway wagons.
They know better often, doubtless, but the
impulse of their fear is to get away from
the horse. 1t is hard TO do nothing when
frightened, though it is generally best.
The cruelty of this latest accident falls
upon the survivor. The mother does not
suffer but the daughter whose rash leap
drew her mother to follow her to her death
will have deep sorrow to bear all her life
long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21
been so steady frieni o, the ruling house

been so steady q frien OF the ruling house
of Spain, end who is himself a"Nlll."
PRINCE GEORGE Of Wales aud suite arrived
at Lisbon on Thursday to attend the wedding
of the crown prince of Portugal to Princess
Amelia, daughter of the count of Paris, on
the 18th inst The prince was met ON the
landing by the king aud queen and the Or
leans princess and princesscs and given
warm greeting. \ royal salute was fired in
his honor, aud addresses welcoming him to
Portugal We're read. \ banquet will I've
rendered to the priuce at the palace.
Mosr WORTHY GRAND MASTER CHARLES
W. RIpGwAN, before the ad diOurnmunt ut the
Odd Fellows at Harrisburg, announced the
following appointments: Grand chaplain,
Rev. David Croft, Bedford county grand
master, William Ring, Philadelphia grand
conductor, James Bingham, ir, rhiladei-
phta grand guardian, John WunCh, Berks
county grand herald, Leonard +. Bailey,
Philadelphia The grand secretary announced
the appointment OF Augustus Pllat, ST., aS
assistant grand secretary.
REV. FATHER SMIru, vicar general of the
Catholic dioreSe, of Trenton, and pastor of
St Mary cathedral, was hunored Thursday
night by his parishnnors with the Celebra-
ton of the twenty-tnh anniversary of his
arrival in that city. Taylor's opera house
was packed To- Overlooking, and ON the stage
were Bishop O'Farrel, Secretary of
State Kelsey, and other prominent citizens,
besides a number OF priests. CongrattIlatory
mental music rendered, and miniature
man.of-war, laden with $1,000 in specie, WAS
presented to the venerable priest
SALVINl, the great actor, on beginning his
American tour on March =, lSS5, eXacted that
the manager should furnish him with tour
candles each day, with which to light his
dressing rooms at the theatres. Mr.. Chizzola
agreed to this, thinking that he would only
be expected to carry out the agreement when
the company performed in such smaller
theatres as are not provided with the usual
conVeniences of gas or electric light He
found himself mistaken, however, as SalViui
insisted on getting his four candles each
night before he appeared. Not Que of these
received them each day SdlVini packed them
away carefully in boxes, which he took all
over the country with him. When he was
ready to go back to the sunny skies of his
native Italy he had collected SllO worth OF
candles to light his house at home Tor several
wears TO come.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21

he was soldier for three months should
not 80 sanctify and exalt him, as
TO entitle him TO pension: and
IL not, then ii does not entitle him
10 pension because he has now be-
come helpless. 1t is not his he'plessness
that earns the pension under the logic of
this bill; but his three months military
service. If this measure is iustidable 1t
would justify pension to every soldier,
helpful or helpless.
We repeat that the country owes help to
all its helpless. When ii gets down to a
three months military service as pension
warrant, it gets close to the little end OF
nothing. And when it awards pension
for injuries, not the result of military ser
vice, it opens a door for a pension list that
will not only stop the decrease of the pub
lie debt, but that will cause 1t to grow as
fast as during the war.
Senator Blair, who introduced this bill,
is the father also of the bill appropriating
the public funds to educational purposes in
the states. He seems to have a special mis-
sion to open the treasury doors. He wants
TO keep the outpour of cash up to the in
pour, that the inpour may be made as big
as possible. We do not know whether his
pension bill will get through the House. as
it has the Senate, where it passed because
of the desire to embarrass the Democratic
administration with the approval of its
Stiffness, through fear of the soldier vote.
We do not think that it will greatly trou-
BILE the administration. The House should
rejectit. If it does not the president will. 1t
is not to be supposed that the country will
look with approval upon the pensioning of
three months soldiers for disability not in-
CURED in the service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21
Our Obstinate Judges.

The supreme court of Pennsylvania has
again rebuked the judges of our Lam
caster county court for their obduracy
in not agreeing upon decree in the case
of the troubles of the Seventh Day Baptist
brethren of Ephrata. The little fragment
of this religious community is almost evenly
divided over a question of property and
control the court here, which consists of
two judges, is still more evenly split, one
being on either side of every phase of the
controversy and as the two exactly
balance, justice is denied suitors and law
lessness prevails.
When this matter was before the SUI
preme court upon aprevious occasion, that
judicatOry plainly pointed out the proper
solution of the trouble when it said: g If
the learned judges below cannot agree upon
proper decree they have the power to call
upon a judge from another district to de-
eide the case for them. Until we have a
lawful decree we cannot reach the merits"
The case, however, need never TO have
reached that pass. Under the administra-
ton of Judges Long and Hayes, when
they could not agree upon decree, one or
the other receded from his position to
allow decree to be finally entered and to
let the supreme court review the case upon
its merits. There is no better reason than
stubborn personal pride or injudicial
obstinacy restraining our present judges
from doing this. We understand that
either is willing to have the other do it,
and neither is willing to do it himself. On
the one hand Judge Livingston outranks
his associate; ON the other hand Judge
Patterson claims that as he wrote the
original opinion courtsey should have
prompted his colleague to let it stand as
the judgment of the court for review by
the supreme tribunal Judge Livingston
retOrts that that opinion was not what it
should have been, nor what it was agreed
it would be.
1t is said that when two goats meet upon
rocky pathway, too narrow for them to
pass, the politer and wiser goat either goes
back or lies down and lets the other goat
step over him.
There is no possible excuse for the Judges
any longer holding out against the sugges-
ton OF the supreme court that an outsider
be called in to make decree where they
differ SO broadly. They have no right to
obstruct the operation of the law they are
sworn to administer. Their obstinacy is
lawlessness, and the example of it in their
high Office is demoralizing. Justice is de-
MED suitors, and the rights of litigants are
withheld by an arbitrary exercise of power
which Is perfectly indefensible.
Inc attorneys in the case, acting as amiei
curse, should intervene and come to an
agreement TO save the court from itself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21
PERSONAL.

Mr.. HENRY +. KEENAN, is about 10 pub
ilsh new novel through Boston publisher.
The LATE DIR. john +. wEIGHTMAN. of
philadelphia, left an estate of 500 900 in trust
Tor his widow and children.
DIR. j. S. SMITH, dentist, OF this city, has
been appointed by the executive committee
OF the Pennsylvania State Dental society. 10
read paper at the annual meeting of That
Dooy to convene at Cresson, Pa, in July
next - '
w. w. DUNCAN, of South Carolina Chas.
-, galloway, OF Mississippi; L. r. Hendrix,
o. Missouri, and Joseph S. Rey, OF Georgia
.ne iour newly elected bishops of the Nj. 10.
Richmond, Va. '' "'
II, uhAsDfATHER FoLsoM's death will i'm
%,a M, p,oospilty prevent any elaborate cere-
dn..S q. 'he presidents marriage By this
i.oa'n, ,, IL Is said, the bride-elect will come
Into possession OF about 81, 900 GOO One mari
In Nebraska which is worth fully s75e,o6c 5eo6sS
QUEEN CHRIsTINE insisted on nan,n,, ,a.
son Alfonso XIII, in defiance of The " Sshos hos
OF the cabinet The ministers obiectsd .'Ies na
cause OF the traditional ill-luck which attsohs.
10 the number thirteen. The boy will aiso
bear the name Leon, which will be bestowed
ON him in gratitude to the pope, who has
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21

MRJoHN MORLEY, chief secretary for Ire
land, in moving, on Thursday, the second
reading OF the arms act, explained that the
act was intended to restrict the possessing,
carrying and importing OF arms. Nobody
IN proclaimed district could carry arms
withouta license. Although cases OF outrage
had greatly diminished in number since
1881, 1t was necessary to prolong the act Of
that year in view of the present excited state
OF party feeling in the North of Ireland. No
act could prevent the commission OF a delib-
crate murder. The true use of the act was to
prevent the growth ofthe practice OF carrying
arms on the occasions of fairs, markets, pro-
cessions, and other gatherings. The solid
Parnellite vote was thrown against it, but it
passed second reading by 3O3 to 50. The tone
OF the opposition to it shows that no evil re-
suits are to be feared from its passage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21


THERE will be another feast of reason and
flow of soul for the lNTELLIGENCEE readers
in to-morrow's issue, that will furnish plea
sure and profit for Saturday night
and Sunday perusal. The career of a prom
inent city manufacturer, who began his life
before the mast, is graphically traced and ac-
companed by an excellent portrait " Un-
cas-" relates in charming manner his impres
sions OF a famous sutographic collection in
the possession of Lititz lady. "Sindbad"
has some racy notes of men and things,
and pictures the pleasures of raft
travel and coach riding. A breezy
story from a rising American monthly
is a good coUnterpOlse to what goes before.
A citizen in search of an eligible building
lot in the heart OF the city Is furnished some
very interesting information. The wealthy
people OF Lsncaster's prosperous boroughs is
alluded to in the same piquant fashion that
characterized the two preceding articles I'm
like VEN. And besides these special attrac-
tions, there will be wealth of selected
poetry, miscellany of religious cast and
otherwise, the best of local and teIegraphic
reports, making an issue that none should
fail TO secure,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21
BlaIr's Treasury Ansris.,

The Senate has passed a bill PROVIDING
that pension of four dollars per month
shall be given to all disabled soldiers Of
three months service, although their dis.
ability has resulted in no way from military
service.
After this it viii be in order to provide a
pension for all disabled citizens of the
country.
Such pension may be defended. The
country should keep in comfort those who
cannot help themselves, or who have no
parents or children able to keep them. The
state undertakes to care for the poor and
helpless of its people. There may be nc
objection to the undertaking by the United
States 70 pension them. But when the
Dpl iier Of three months service is selected
put for this care OF the nation, the prefer
lnoe TO him over his fellow afflicted
l11isens \ not defensible. The fact that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21
"A Horse Car secret,

From the New York Herald
Coming down from the capital this after
noon in a crowded car were two handsomely
dressed ladies who chatted with astonishing
Inconsistencies of their surroundings. One
lady was senator's wife, the other Wash
lngton belle. The following was overheard
by every occupant OF the car
4" 1t is a dead secret that Ida Waite is 10
be married in June. She told me SO herself,
and have not breathed it TO a single per-
SON.
This confidence was greeted with general
smile; Even the chief justice himself would
have laughed had he been present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21

from the Charleston tW. Val star.
A thirsty individual entered one of our
grocery stores yesterday morning and asked
ior can OF brandy peaches. The store
keeper, being IN humorous mood, stated to
law in Kanawhs county he would be com
pelled to pour oil the brandy before he could
sell the peaches. The stranger uttered a
cuss word with his remark that peaches were
no good without brandy, and left the store in
rage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21

Since the resignation oi Noah Porter as pre-
sident OF Yale college, ~ announced, euu''-
tional circles have been much concerned rs
to who would I've his successor. That person.
age was unanimously chosen ON Friday IN
Professor Timothy Dwight buckingham
professor of sacred literature III the theolosi-
cal department of Yale college. President
Gilman, of Johns Hopkins University Cen
eral Francis \. Walker, Professor W m.
Summer and Professor Brush, director oi
the sheffield scientific school had been also
mentioned tor the place. Professor Dwight is
a Congregational clergyman, and man oi
progressive ideas i'll regard to college
government. lie Is the choice Oi eN-
President WoOsey, President Porter
and large majority OF the mem
bers uf the different faculties Prot.
essur Dwight Is D years old, and Is grand
son of President Dwight who governed the
college in the early part of the century. lie
has published several articles in the NtT
Eng11udsr upon the future needs and pros
perts ot Yale. Yale is about to make some
new departure in her rules and curriculum, To
keep abreast of her rival Harvard, where
they have also been introducing some limo
vations. II is proposed tn Increase the Ia
ciities for studying political economy,
science and law, aud in the department one
professor and three instructors are to he
added. The appointment Of Professor Ar
thur +. Hadly Is recommended for professor
of political science. lie now holds the posi-.
tion of labor commissioner OF Connecticut.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21

SUNSET Cox seems to be having time of
it in the land of the sunrise. The sultan
has asked him to help take the census of
Turkey; subject upon which Cox is at
home. Our minister to the sick man is one
OF the kind who, if he cannot find enough to
do for his own country, Will be useful in
helping to run the sultan's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21

WEALTHY men often use their money for
foolish or impracticable purposes. John +.
Smith, of the firm of Mex ellar, Smith & Jor-
dan, of Philadelphia, has set them a wise
example for imitation. On Wednesday he
sent to the Pennsylvania, Episcopal, Ger
man, Jew ish, Presbyterian, University and
Hahnemann hospitals, 5000 each for the
endowment in each of free bed in memory
of his deceased wife. These acts erect for
him monument far more lasting than any
of brass or stone
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21
UuMaN ALONE ar SEA.
she Goes Boating on the Isle OF Jersey a
Crosse. the Atlantic.

she Goes Boating on the Isle OF Jersey and
Crosses the Atlantic.
st. Georges bav, on the west coast OF New
foundland, telegraphs the following ocean
episode &" \ French vessel arrived from St
Malo bound to Port au Choix. She came 'or
the purpose OF landing Miss Louise JurneauN,
who was picked up from an open boat at sea
some twenty miles of the island OF Jersey.
The lady, with a gentleman companion, went
boating on Sunday evening, the 18th of April,
after leaving church. While rowing the gen.
tleman let one oar slip, and in attempting to
swimmer he instantly jumped overheard
was freshening. There was also strong cur
drifted beyond his reach, and he was COM
PEELED either to swim for the land or sink.
Miss JourneauN alone in the boat drifted to
ior forty hours the lady lived in solitary
French vessel, on board of which she received
The violent otishore wind prevented the
lady was carried across the Atlantic to New
reached ST Hilsire's harbor safely, but his
shore affi rmed that they heard cries of murder
dicted tor homicide. His liberation is, of
course, certain, Miss JOurneauX having Cabled
her miraculous esape.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Girins.

Pleasant, healthy grins are seen only on the
faces of healthy persons. The dyspeptic and
debiiitated eau smile only in a half hearted way;
strengthen the tissues with BUrdOck Blood BIT
ters, II you wish to laugh well and often. For
sale by IL. Il. Cochran, druggist, l37 and 1879
North Queen street, Lancaster.