davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

The first $. $. s., or Swift g Specific, ever brought to Atlanta, Texas. was bought by T. Caven x Co, druggists Aaron Blaydes had been in bad LcaIth for a long time and could get no relief. He was almost blind. Mir. Caven in duced him to take a bottle of $, g. s. The first bottle brought him out on the streets, and the second made a complete cure; and Aaron is yet living and well, and can be interviewed at any tune with refer eace to the facts. He is a colered man living here in Atlanta, Texas. $. s. S, is now sold by all drug. gists in this country.-Journal, ], Atlanta, Texas.
 Treastise on Blood and Skin Dis. eases mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Draw CT 3, Atlanta, Ga. 157 W. 23d St \. Y.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

Swift's Specific. This wonder ful blood purifier has received the endorsement of many of the lead ing ph, sicians both in this country and Europe, and the hundreds of persons it has cured of cancer, catarrh, .crotnla, eczema, ulcers, rheumatism and blood taint IS re- markable. Nothing like 1t has ever been known beefore. This medicine ir for sale in every drug store, not only in this country, but abroad; which shows it's popu- lsrity. Are any of our readers troubled with any of these con- plaints2 If so, for very small sum of money you can be made perfectly well and happy.-N, 0 Picayune, Sep, 3, loS6.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

MANY of our exchanges are strongly conforming Clevelan q for not putting Democrats into of fee. We rise 10 remark that the democratic Governor of Arkansas appointed a greenback collector il, this county over a democrat aspi rant Would republican Cover. nor have appointed democrat under like circumstances We think pot.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

WONDER if the Texarkana Inde. pendent will uphold or try to plas- ter over Judge MitchePs gross neg feet of the public business in Ne vada Circuit court, for his private business? If we mistake not. no law forces Circuit Judge to leave the bench to attend any other court or anything else. Of course if any member of Judge MS family had been dangerously sick, his absence would have been excusable, hu, this was not the case.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

THE Supreme court of Georgia has decided in the case of John son vs. BradstreeD that conner cial agencies are responsible fol false reports, in action for libel, although there may have been nc malicious intent. The decision is just and legal; and if it shall have the effect to induce greater care in the preparation of commercial reports, it will not have been il vain.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17
Carlisle Speaks.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 9,-Hon. J. G. Carlisle, being interviewed by a a Times correspondent al Wichita, Kansas, stated this evening that he did not consider the result of the election damaging to the tariff re- form issues generally. The reve- nue reformers, he had been inform. ed would be stronger numerically in the next Congress, ill proportion to the number of Democrats than in the last Congress, and the poll cy of tariff reform. he thought must and would continue to be Dressed.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

MORRISON, the great democratic tariff reform leader in Congress, was defeated on the 2nd inst, by the free use of money put out by the protectionists. This will not materially injure the grand old party, or tariff reform either. As has ever been its past history "the man and the occasion have always met"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17
What the Press says.

The Swift Specific Cc., have something interesting to say to you in another column. The popular ity of their medicines is wonderful indeed; yet, when we see how ef- fective it is Ill all diseases pertain ing to the blood, we are not sur prised that it's popularity is so great. It is undoubtedly one of the best blood medicines in the world.-Examiner, Abingdon, Va.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17


 THE result of last weeks election has surprised the whole country. Where 1t was least expected the democrats lost and where the re- publicans were thought to be ln. vincible they have met defeat. Various reasons are assigned for these wonderful changes and there may be a grain oftruth in each of the theories advanced. Apathy in some places, corrupt use of money in some. want of harmony in others, and without any doubt, President Cleveland's civil service and mugwumpery had considerable influence in bringing about the dis asters the democrats met with in others.-Sheridan Headlight.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

TIE Democratic principle of tar if reform will yet will yet win in the great fight against protection. It must win. Protection is the cancer that is gnawing at the vitals of the workingmeu of our country. to-day. Protection is pouring mil lions upon millions of dollars into the coffers of the already rich while it it is drawing the very life blood from the labOrers of the land. Relief must come. The signs of the time point unmistakably plain to the result The democratic par. ty cannot afford to falter now, lt must press on to victory-Centre Point Tocsin.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

FROM general reports over the country, it seems there is a gener al business boom. It is to be hoped more prosperous times will manifest itself and be generally felt by all classes.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

A FEW state papers are down on Bro. Mars of the. Fayetteville Dem. ocrat for complaining about Sena. tor Jones' having sc many friends appointed to office from his old home, Washington. We'll, not talk. ing sides, we will here say we see nothing great or grand in Senator Jones, nor any especial good work he has done the past three years, as a congressman. The people have highly honored him but he makes little return therefor, but seems to love his own ease with his phlegmatic temperament, rather than work diligently for his con stituents.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK, ]
 Nov. ll. lsSG.
+NUNs Iut ISNV' S OTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that tn

N OTiCEIS HEREBY GIVEN that the A$ following named settler has filed notico of hi, intention to make final proot in sup port of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver oi t. S. Land Orice, at Camden, Ark, on Dec 30th 1885, viz: Islam A Cottinghsm, Hi E 1881, for the El SEl See. 20, Tp. II S., R. 20 w.
 He name, the following witnesses to prov, his continuous residence upon and cutiya ton of, said land, viz: John NJ. Peg., ]. F Windus, Stewart Cummins and Pleasant O. Owens, all of Bluri City, Ark.
 w. K. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17
Louisville, Ga. Oct. 6. 1885.

Dr. J. A, Dickey:-Send by ex. press 3 dozen bottles Painless Eye Water. Everyone in this country wants "Dickey's Painless Eye Water" It gives perfect satisfac- ton. NJ. M. DALDwELL.
 For sale by Hngh Moncrief X Bro, and Mllner X Mllburn.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

PULLMAN, the sleeping.car man, is reported worth sl5,OOO,0OO. The only surprise to the travelling pub
 lie, compelled to pay the confisca' ton prices eXacted by the Pullman company, is that he is not worth s50, 0,000. There is no other known species oflegalizcd robbery where the people pay so much
 more than it is worth for what
 they receiye.-Little Rock Gazette.
 We heartily concur in the above, and can vOuch for it's truthfulness, and hope Regan's inter state com
 merce bill will pass Congress, when this growing monopoly an q legal robbery will be stopped.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

MONDAY in the United States Supreme Court, the Choctaw In. diains of Indian territory, were awarded nearly three million dol lars against the U. s. Government.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17
ON our frst page We give d co I

ON our tirst page We give co r. rect table. showing result iu the late Congressional election. It shows how every State in the Un' ion will stand in the next Congress, The democrats lost over twenty members in the lower house, but still havea good, working.maj jority This party also gained two or three Senators, however, and may be able to thus control both houses. Read carefully the returns, giving the result.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

THE first National bank of Pine Bluff. c, M Neel president and principal stock-holder, suspended Monday, on account of embarrass- ment of Neel.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

GRADING has been commenced on the branch of the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas, running from
 Mt. Pleasant, Texas, to Sherman.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17
3lIIi[[A|@Ai| Nothing Like Satanta.
Nothing Like Satanta.

OFFICE OF T NJ. MORAN,
 Wagon and Carriage Maker,
 PARIS, ARK, Nov. 1, ls8l. To Whom 1t May Concern:
 This is to certify that have used Satan ta' chill cure in my family, with the most satisfactorily results. \ few doses of the excellent remedy entirely cured my little girl of the chlls. l was debliated for more than year, but after using Satanta, am feeling better than l have for months. To my friends can conScieutiusly recommend Sa- tanta as the best patent medicine 1 ever used. T. NJ. MoRAN.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17
STATE NEWS.
Gathered from our Exchanges.

ming out" well.
 An opera house is in course of erection at Camden.
 A new cigar factory was started in Logan county recently.
 Benton county organized a conn ty fair association October 30.
 The coroner of Pulaski county held three inquests on the 3rd., Maj. Samuel A. Warner, aged S7 years, died at at Jonesboro recent ly.
 The Little River Methodist con- ference meets at Hot Springs, December, Sth.
 Tue Ouachita Presbyterian synod conyenes at Camden on the 18th of this month.
 The "black mud" of Garland county, it is said, yields $40 in silver to the ton. tThe transfer line from Roseville to Altus is moving about lOO bales of cotton per day.
 Two different companies are ask. Ing a contract from Pine Bluff to establish water works.
 A new postotfice has been estab- lished at Wardsdale, Craighead county, Ark, with Robert F. Ward, postmaster,
 Helena business men are arrang- ing 10 put new steamboat into the St. Francis river and lower river trade.
 There has been discovered near Cleveland county silver mine which is supposed to be rich vein extending some distance.
 Major J. E. Borden, prominent lawyer of Center Point, died on the 29th ult., alter few days ill' ness, of pneumonia. 1 The mineral men of Searcy couh' ty are very enthusiastic-say they have copper in abundance and their smelter is coming.
 At the recent meeting of Bap. lists held at Forrest City abou, 440O0 was raised to establish a Baptist college in this State.
 E. s. Overhciser, a brakeman on the Texas and Pacific railroad had his foot badly crushed while coupling cars at Texarkana.
 The President has appointed Hon. W. F. SelmonS, of Arkansas of of tbe commissioners to inspect a section of railway in Oregan.
 Charles Dowel was killed by q frieght train at Maiden a day or two ago. He went to sleep on the track and the train ran over him.
 The absconded express agent at Camden has not been heard from yet. It is said his shortage amounts to several hundred dol lars.
 There are 100 saw mills along the line of the Iron Mountain rail. road between Little Rock and Texarkana.
 Hot Springs expects two distin; guished visitors soon in the per. sons of John A. Logan and Sena- tor Norhees.
 The United States land office at Camden reports more business than ever before known in that department.
 Twenty miles of the Fayetteville ! and Little Rock railroad is graded and ten miles of the iron is laid. | The Frisco road is backing the en- terprise.
 The Melrose cotton mlll at Rus. sellville ships its products in ear lots Co New York and San Francis co. and is taxed to its utmost to keep up with its orders. X Conway county negro gave his measure for pair of boots, and a Hast" had to be made especially for him. His foot measured No. 15 in length and No. Is around the instep.
 Work on the kne of railr Oad from Batesville to the manganese mines in Independence county will be commenced shortly. Since January lst the Iron Mountain land office department has sold S6,461 acres and 6l town
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17

The 49th Congress will re-assem- ble on the lst Monday ill Decem. Der next.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-11-17
SUBSCRIPTION. 1.6N PER YEAR.

SUBSCRIPTION. 1.50 PER YEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices Toe per line each insertion -- 5c per line to regulate advertisers who run them all the time.
 Bos- All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
Failures for the Week.

Boston, Aug. PIT. F. Brown g. Co., furni-
ture manufacturers, have gone into insolvency.
Their liabilities are $75, 900 and their assets
about $8. 900. This failure is another develop
ment of the recent failures of p. Williams, Rus
sell, Sheen s. Co., j. j. Horgan & Co., and
others.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-The business failures
occurring throughout the country during the
last seven days, as reported to r. G.. Dun g. Co.,
number for the United States, III, and for
Canada thirty, or total of 1S6 last week and
157 for the week previous to the last. The in
crease observable this week arises mainly in
Canada. Business casualties in the Eastern,
Southern and Middle States continue light.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug 27-The general as
signment of Mortimer NJ. Mabie boot and shoe
dealer. was filed to-day. The preferences aggre-
gate $23, 900, including IS, 600 to 81. J. Holbrook
and L. 81. Lawrence, of Utica, due on notes, and
a further sum of Sc 234 for goods sold to the as
signor; Also 81, 099 81 to Daniel ]. Myer of New
York. for money loaned. The other creditors
are mostly local. No schedule has been filed.
HALIFAX, n g., Aug. pit is reported that
the Halifax Sugar Refinery Company is in finan-
ole. difficulty The refinery is one of the largest
and best in the world. The concern has capital
of 81, OO0O OO 1t has been in operation only few
years. 1t is composed almost entirely of En-
glsh capitalists. The refinery has not been
working since the end of Juno. About three
thousand tons of raw sugar is in store, and a
bark and brig with full cargoes are in port
awaiting discharge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

There was rejoicing at the Hall Cottage, at
Newport, II. l., yesterday, daughter being
born to Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt. This is
Mrs. Vanderbilts first child.
John J. Campbell, e4city attorney of Kansas
City; Mo-: IL lit of dependency. committed
suicide, last evening, shooting himself with a
revolver. He was unmarried.
The hanging of Maxwell the murderer Of
Preller, which was to have occurred yesterday
has been postponed until Nov. Is, stay having
been granted pending the hearing of his case be-
fore the Supreme Court.
Fred A. Kooner, of Washington, D. c., visit
or at Colonial Beach, Va, was drowned in the
river yesterday. 1t is supposed that he was at
tackled with heart disease while bathing. His
body was recovered and sent to Washington.
On Thursday nightAlgernon Daingerfeld. son
of Foxhall A. Dairgerfeld, and nephew of JAS
Thomas, Richmond Va, lady who has been
visiting Hon. G. T. OFerral, at Harrisburg, Va.
The groom is nineteen and the bride eighteen.
The experts sent from Washington to count
the money in the United States sub-treasuEy at
Philadelphia completed their tasks yesterday
and found that the money and the accounts bal
anced to a penny. The experts counted about
$27, 0O0 000 of which SIS. 900. 600 in silver.
John Irving, supposed to be excursionist
from Bay City, Mich, was assaulted and robbed
by companion at the Erie depot at Niagara
Falls yesterday. His face was pounded to a
jelly, and eye was terribly injured. He
claims to have been robbed of gold watch, a
revolver and $50. Irving is in q dying condi-
ton.
Herman Janitz, aged twenty-seven. fresco-
painter, living at Newport Ky, while working
on the ceiling Of Christ Church, yesterday. fell
thirty five feet from the scaffolding to the floor
breaking his neck, fracturing his skull and kill
ing him instantly. He was taken to his home
by patrol wagon. He had only been married a
week.
r. Champollion, of Paris, France, committed
suicide at tho Corbin farm. Newport, n. H., by
shooting himself in the head. He was married
TO the youngest daughter of Austin Corbin, of
New York, and had come TO Newport his wife's
birthplace, on account Of her health. The deed
was entirely unexpected. and was attributable
80 mental alteration, induced by severe attack
of rheumatism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
Labor Notes

BRocKToN, Mass, Aug 21-The session of the
peace congress held in the aldermanic rooms to-
night, succeeded in bringing about settlement
OF the labor troubles which have agitated Brock
ton for the last four weeks. The factories will
start up tomorrow.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The following delegat es
are among those selected to attend the Richmond
convention of the Knights Of Labor from this
city: George Rodgers George Schilling, T. e.
Randall G. F. Seib. William Gleason, D. ].
Doyle and r. G. Owep. The delegates are
stated to favor Mr.. Powderly. but the choice Of
Schilling, Gleason and Randall is declared to be
an unqualified victory for the socialstic element
in the order.
PITTsBURG, Aug. disadvantages nail mill,
which has been closed for several weeks will re-
sumo work on Monday, the employees having de-
cided 10 follow the example of the Wheeling and
Mingo men and go to work at the seventeen-cent
scale 1t Is quite probable that the other Pitts
burg factories will follow suit few days later
There are no prospects OF a resumption of
work in the window-glass factories of the West
before October, and perhaps not then. The
workmen insist upon the per cent advance in
wages demanded for the gatherers, and the man.
ufacturers positively assert that they will not
concede the increase. By the failure to AMIGA
bly, settle the wage differences. the 600 work
men in the West will lose, during September,
$210, 900 in wages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
Vioor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hoods
Sarsaparilla That tired feeling is entirely overcome
The blood is purified, enriched and vitalzed, and
carries health instead of disease to every The
stomach is toned and strengthened the appetite rS
stored. The kidneys and liver reused and nvig-
Grated The brain is refreshed. the mind made clear
and ready for work. The whole system is built up
and rejuvenated by this peculiar medicine
Hoods Sarsaparla has done me very great deal
of good 1t has built up my general health, given
irregular appetite and made me full Of life and
energy. The sores my face. with which / have
suffered many years, also much better. MARY
ATKINSON, Summerfeld, Pa
My SON suffered from spring debility and loss Of
appetite and was restored to health he be-
gan to take favorite medicine, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. We recommend it to all our friends. p-MEs-
ITALIA Z. SMITH, Scipioville Ny.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists 81; six for S5. Prepared by
G. l. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
THE LABOR TROUBLES.

| A Disastrous Street Car Strike Averted
| Through the Mediation of Mr.. Donovan.
| NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The street railway
| troubles are not yet settled, by any means as
the situation at the Bedtime depot, on Tenth
! avenue and Fifty third street shows Crowds of
| angry men line Tenth avenue for three or four
blocks on either side Of the depot. and they look
| desperate and determined. Squads of police are
kept moving about from time to time to quell in.
| eipient riots and prevent injury to persons and
property. The residents along Tenth avenue
are hard-fsted working people, and they have no
| sympathy whatever for railway corporation
Police Sergeant Combes has 120 men on the
ground and squads are patrolling about, and re-
serves lying in the depot for emergencies o.
casionally some luckless fellow gets thrashing
because the strikers and their allies think he is
trying to get a job on the Bedtime road, and the
police are called to quell the disturbance. To-
day "scab' was hung in efigy in Fifty fifth
street, and crowd yelled like pandemonium
around it. Word was sent Sergeant Combes,
and squad of policemen were dispatched to the
scene The crowd was dispersed, and the officers
returned to the depot
When the meeting of the Bedtime directors
was adjourned to-day it was given out that steps
would be at one taken towards running the cars
with new hands. The police will be called upon
for protection. and the first car started as soon
as possible Police Inspector Steers is massing
his men at Fifty-ninth street and Tenth avenue.
The Westside gangs are out in force and con-
fict with the police is believed imminent
LATER.-Through the mediation of State Arbi-
traitor Donovan an agreement was reached late
this afternoon by which, it is understood, the
tie-up on the Belt line will be declared off this
evening, and the cars will resume running to-
morrow morning The details are not known,
but it is said they involve some concessions to
the men. Certain it is the police have been with
drawn and the inspector in charge told outsiders
the strike was over
Tho drivers and conductors of the Broadway
road. through committee, proposed to Presi.
dent Thompson tonight, that the old schedule of
five trips per day should be restored and that in
lieu of his surrendering the sixth trip scheme
which the men declared impossible Of execution
| they 1.-THE men) would agree to reduction of
wages from So. % which is now the rate of wages
| per day, to g per day, which is the prevailing
| price on the city roads. President Thomson
| signified his willingness TO accept this, and the
committee that made it went before the local as
sembly, tonight, to have it ratified, as it un-
| doubtedly will be, though the meeting was yet
| Ia session at midnight
The Beltylire stables are quiet tonight. At
| the conference of representatives of the Belt
line and the strikers at the Rossmore Hotel, the
basis of settlement, so far as divulged, is an
agreement by the road TO take back all the men,
| Three trips will constitute a days work, and
the mcn will be paid by the trip, and ell trips
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-28
a Long Strike Sin Unsettled.

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug 27.-The striking mo-
rocco workers, who have been idle now over five
months, were closeted at their headquarters this
morning with Secretary and Treasurer Turner,
of the general executive board, Knights of La
Dor. The raising of funds is reported to have
been the main object under consideration. Both
strikers and manufacturers remain firm as ever,
the latter declaring they will never take the men
back except as individuals. The effort to intro
duce the Knights of Labor stamp into factories
elsewhere, so as to distinguish Wilmington mo-
rocco by its lack of stamp has failed. Some
of the shops here are running to about half their
capacitY, chiefly bv colored labor.