davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
Notice for Publication,
I-AAn nrrlcr -Ar C-AMrnx. Ank. l

LANp OFFICE AT CANEpN, ARK.
 Aug. 25 lSSG. NTOTlCE i, HEREBY GIVEN that the V fal,ovme-namcls settler has tlod notice of his invention 10 make Hu.d prooiin -upport of his claim. aod that sad proof will be ma lo before tlla County Judge of Nevada county, Ark, al Prescott Arl9 on the l2th of October lSSi, yiN Benjamin Baker lld F. Q3oS for .ho s3 nc3 zee tp loN. R' 22 W. IIe names thc following witnesses to prove his continuous rc leucc upon, and cultiya' ton of. said ltnd tiz: George W. Price, ot GoueMon r e. Ars,, Isaac II. stewart ot BouLalou J 0, Ark, Niiburn \, Moucriei, of Baughtou F. O. Ark, Hugh Moneriet, ot Eoug6ton ?, e. Ark.
 W K, RIl MSEY,
 Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
PRESCOTT MARKETS.

Revised and corrected weekly by. .Woodbery x Portis.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
Let Truth Prevail.

1t having come to my ears that certain parties charge that Rev. G. W. Reeves was dealt with by the Ouachita Prosbytery, C. P. Church, for drunkenness, from personal knowledge hereby pro- nomcc the charge ialsehood from beginning to end.
 i write this auiclcunsolicited by any one. in the interest of my church, and truth.
 c. ". LAGRoNE,
 Pastor C. r. Church, Prescott
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Election next Monday.
 Leaf tat lard at White X Whites. Choice tea at White X White s Pure apple vinegar at White x Whites.
 Breakfast bacon at White X Whites.
 Down the bosses, Ansley Terry, Pittman & Co.
 Fresh, fat Mackerel at Hatley X Christopher's,
 Bird seed and fish bone. at White x Whites. Jones X Bro., keep the nobbiest gents hats in Hope.
 Several bales of new cotton have come in already.
 Jones X Bro. headquarters for clothing, at Hope, Ark.
 For school books and school sup plies, go to J. o. Howell.
 Vote the straight Democratic ticket, without scratching.
 Something new and attractive in teas, at White & Whites.
 Call on Jones & Bro, Hope, Ark, for good. fresh flour.
 Dr Wingheld made profession al visit to Burne Sunday.
 Clipped beef and potted ham, fresh, at White X Whites,
 The Alden Fruit Vinegar fol sale by J. II. Kershaw x Co.
 Those nice, fresh yeast cakes are to be found at White X Whites "Favorite Roasted Coffee" 15c per package, at White X Whites Bring your eggs and butter to White& White, post office build ing.
 A fresh barrel of the beStleai fat tierce lard, just opened, al White & Whites.
 Jones X Bro. keep a full assort' ment of queensware. Cheap as dirt. Hope, Ark.
 Mir Wiley w Honea of Rosstor was in town Sunday. He made 2 business trip to Hope Monday.
 J. o. Howell keeps a full line oi watches, clocks, jewelry, and nice Ine of spectacles.
 Call on Jones X Bro, Hope Ark, for your underwear. Cheap CT than the cheapest,
 A man paralized--when told the extreme low prices of straw hats at WoodDery X Portis.
 Examine drives in summer goods, now almost given away al Hatley x ChriStopher's.
 Mrs B II Logan left Monday tc visit her parents at Dobyvllle Clark county.
 Real bargains you can get at l Harris & Co. They are the makers Of low prices in all goods.
 Go to Howell for Drugs. Every fifty cents spent there, you get a cool drink of soda water.
 No show at Jones X Bro, but all things, in reality, that is sold under a guarantee, Hope, Ark
 w E Atkinson Esqr, returned last week from his recruiting visiI to Waukesha, Wis.
 "Bon Toun lard, the best tierc( lard made, is now at White X Whites.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01

BAGGlNG AND TlAs,-We are prepared to furnish our customers with baggiug and ties at lowest prices. We have bought largely and closely, and propose to give our customers the benefit Of our bargains. This we do always, Ill all respects Call to see uS.
 WoODBERY X PORTS.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01
Tribute of Respect,

WHEREAS, Death has removed from our ranks our beloved sister, Ida Cooley, in the very prime and bloom of her young womanhood, and in tue midst of her apparent usefulness in the domestic, social, and religious circles, therefore be 1t resolved by the Prescott Baptist Sunday School;
 That we hereby express the high esteem in which we held her. for her many transcendent virtues, graceS and personal charms, and our sense of loss. and bereavement in her death.
 Be it further resolved, that in her death our Sunday School has lost one of its most devoted friends and workers; the church one of it's most consecrated aud exemplary members; society one of it's bright est jewels; the sick aud afflicted an ever-ready aud self-sacrificing friend. and the home circle a most devoted and tenderly af1ectionate daughter and sister.
 Be it further resolved, that in this sad bereavement we recognize the intervention of our Heavenly Father, and through faith seek to say "Thy will be done.n
 Be it further resolved That we tender our most cordial and un- feigned sympathies to the afflicted family, and that copy of these resolutions be furnished them by our secretary, and that they be printel in the Prescott papers, and the Evangel.
 B. r. ANONETTE, Sec.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01

NEW GIN,-We have recently bought of Messrs. W0Jdbery x Portis, agents, a new Outlet Gin with all the late improvements. We will be able this fall to make an extra fine sample of cotton for our patrons. We ask the public to give our new gin trial.
 HTDSON & MUNN.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01

See notice elsewhere of public speaking here Saturday, September the 4th. Senator Berry and oth- CTS will make speeches.
 Seven Springs Mass never fails to cure sick Headache, the cure is not immediate aul temporary, but permanent. Try it. Price 70 cts. and Sl.OO. For sale by Hugh Honcrief x Bro, and Miner x Mil burn.
 When you come to Prescott, call on Mrs \ ] Bryan. She has nov ed into the new brick, next door to the bank, with a full line of millinery amt notions. She is lead ing in all the latest styles,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-01

White X White take pride m presenting to their customers the incest and cheapest stock of su- ears and coifees in town, in post othce building,
 Jas. L. White and Sid Wood of Hope make a strong team in the hardware business. They deal fairly and sqmrcly, and sell to all alike at lowest prices.
 Tilden is dead, but Dutiie, the wide-avale furniture man,oI Hope, is still alive to the wants and needs of the times. He dcdes competl- ton. Give him a trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
THE FREEzE Ar ALBANY.
Much Suffering Among Animals
KnOshwRter Fails TO Freeze.

Much Suffering Among Animals
KnOShwRter Fails TO Freeze.
ALBANY, GA, Jan. 13.-The weather,
though stlll intensely cold for this sec
ton, has moderated little, the thermom-
eter registering IS deg. above this morn
ing. None but The Oldest inhabitants re-
member to have ever experienced such
bitter weather here, those entertaining
old parties, however, " nose memories are
never defective in recalling extremes Of
temperature in former years, insist that
in the year 1896, the thermometer only
registered s deg. above, and they point
triumphantly 10 that record as giving
them the enYiable experience of colder
weather than that enjoyed (D by the
present generation Of young men.
But whether Or not this Is the cOldest
weather eyer known here, u 10 certainly
intensely disagreeable 10 the people ae-
custOmed. as they are, 20 sunny skies and
mild weather. Yesterday, two charitable
gentlemen canvassed among the business
men for subscriptions, aud in a short
time secured nearly 500, for which
amount wood was purchased al low
prices from the dealers, and was dis
tributed among tue poor. There has been
much suffering among the animals exc
posed t0 the weather. Dogs in their
kennels, and large amount Of poultry
have been frozen, while even the m0ckIng
birds, unable % endure the bitter cold,
are found TO have been frozen 90 death.
LOOKED UPON As 4 MIRACLE.
/ have just been called 10 see an expert
mont made by a jealous Roman Catholic.
which though taken as a matter Of course
by others OF bis faith, j. surprising n It8
effects 20 Proiestants. The rNpcrimculrr
is dentist IN this city, who looking n bis
cupboard yestr rday morning, found the
contents OF all the bottles therein frozen
solid with the Exception Oi pliaI contain
Ing about two ounces o. ibe water Oi
nock, which WAS still in luid state uu-
affected by The cold. Fui Of faith in this
miraculous water, the doctor placed the
phial uncOrked iu "a tumhlpr half filled
with water, and exposed 10 for "A day and
nivnt outside bis window. This mOrnlue
the little bottle ~ embedded iu "a solid
cake OF ice, all 0i the surrounding water
being frozen, while the Knock water be-
stIll clear and limpid, and in fuid state
with no icH within IL. A number have
been tO witness the singular siVht. and
The only explanation possible is that made
by n skepIcal examiner who explained
that flo water must have some chemical
properties in a.. A. the frozen water
around 10 was full OF chemical prOpcrtiHs,
being from the aftesian Wfll. 10 wns nor
thought by the Catholics io bn arnilcieHt
explanation, Knock viii bee remembered
AZ Lne parish bra Ireland where, it is
claimed. ih0 Virgin made n miraculous
appearance feH Nears ago, and whore
some wonderful rurEs have since been
made. Toe exempt on from freezing is
singular property ei enc water 20 aay ihe
lfaat of is,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
shcrmnn,s Ne-clectinn.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. l3.--lhe Senate
and House in Joint session at noon to-day
elected John sherman 10 the United
States Senate d. required "a votes 30
elect. Mr. sherman received sl votes
and Mr.. Thurman 81.
The House Of Representatives to-day
adopted resolution md appointed n spe-
cial committee Of five members 20 inyes-
tigate the charges made against four
members Of the present House that they
accepted brihes 20 vote for Henry B Payne
for United States senator while members
OF the last General Assembly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
in THE SENATE.
Brief Resume Of the Minor Routine
Work of the Body.

Brief Resume of the Minor Routine
Work of the Body.
AsHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Haw-
'eg presided over the Senate to-day in the
absence OF Senator sherman.
5ir. Voorhees, stated that better to suit
Ha convenience of other Senator's, be
would not call up his resolutions ex-
esslVe Of the sense Of the Senate on the
'eatl Of the late Vice President Hendricks
1tH Tuesday, Jan. 26, instead OF next
'nesday, as he originally proposed
lHe Senate proceeded to consideration
.he bills on its calendar. Several bills
'ivate relief having been disposed of,
1iil TO admit Dakota was reached.
-. Harrison said 10 wOald be impossible
consider that bill under the tive-miuute
md at his suggestion 1T went over.
stated that ne would call it up as
HcNt week as practicable.
nt resolution was passed directing
the Official letter books Of the
ro department Of the State of
Carolina 20 be furnished TO said
ay The oecretaro OF War.
Il resolution offered by Mr.. Edmunds
agreed 10 authorizing the Secretary
'A. senate % pay bills incurred in the
adanca OF Senators AZ the funeral Of
'Ue Vice President Hendricks.
i;4' O'Clock, on motion Of Mr.. HOar,
senate went into executive session,
4 at " ocloci the doors were reopened
Aile Senate adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
James Q. Chenowith, Of Texa,, First

James Q. Chenowith, OF Texas, First
Auditor of the Treasury.
To be Ministers Resident and Consul
General-Moses A. Hopkins OF North
Carolina, to Liberia; John E. W. Thomp-
son Of New York, to Hayti; w. A Seay OF
Louisiana, to Bolivia.
To be Secretary of Legation-J oseph
l.. Morgan, OF South Carolina, to Mexico.
Walker Fearn, of Louisiana, to be Min
lister Resident and Consul General to
RQumania, Servia and Greece.
John K. Bacon OF South Carolina to be
Charge d'Affaires to Paraguay and Uru-
quay.
Also several hundred promotions and
appointments in the army and navy, Post
masters and other minor officials in the
civil service of the government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
The Champion Compositors.

CHICAGO. Jan. l3.-rhIs was the third
day OF the type.settng tournament. u
closed with The following "strinxs' % the
credit OF the three leaders. Barnes, total
10 date. l6 si3 ems; McCann. l6, go; Hud-
SON, 1870. Levy comes next with atotal
OF li.lf5 ems. Barnes record Tor fine
yorite by heavy ODDS. Tonight. In an
hour aud a half be- SET 3.0li rms, which
hoals the record. lie repeated bis feat Of
Yesterday and i0 ems better by setting 806
with bis lower case reversed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
Rined omciaI Letters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Harry &. Ali
ger, "a mailing clerk in the city post office,
was arrested by post Office inspectors at
o'clock this morning, charged with ri-
fling the mails. At the time Of his arrest
five letters we're found on bis person, three
Of which bad been opened and robbed of a
$40 note, check. and a postal order. The
letters were taken from the official mai.
ana were addressed 10 the Secretary Of
the Treasury, United states Treasury,
and Commissioner Of Patents. Alliger
confessed that he had been rihing the ohl-
cial mails for the past five months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
ASKING FOR INFORMATION.
The Senate Not apt to Make q Party
Issue of the Subject.

The Senate Not Apt to Make Party
Issue of the Subject.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-In the execu-
tive session of the Senate to-day, after the
reports of the committees had been re-
ceiYed and the calendar was taken up,
all the CONTESTED cases" were passed
over, and the nominations which were
confirmed were those t. which no objec-
tiOn was made. They were chiefly of men
who had been appointed 10 NIL Vaeanc les.
A few, like that of Postmaster Judd of
Chicago, whose predecessor was sus-
pended, were cases in respect to which
committees had called for information
from the executive departments and had
received responses. 1t is the opinion of
Senate ought to have information when
ever it chooses to call for 1t with respect
to the reasons for making removals.
NOT NEW INNOVATION.
1t has been the habit of the Senate to
call on the heads Of departments for in
formation of this kind from the tounda-
tiOn Of the government, though it remains
an open question whether it can be de-
manded as a constitutional right. None
OF the committees have as vet reported
any instance of refusal on the part Of the
administration to furnish the information
called for, while on the other hand many
responses to inquiries in respect to parti-
cular cases have been received. There is
consequently as yet no issue between the
administration and the Senate IN this re-
gard. The subject was not discussed in
the Senate to-day. IL the issue is ever
squarely made, it will probably be dis
cussed with open doors, and is not likely
to be made party question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
THE TERRIBLE RESULT.
DEATH OF THE COTTON KING.

Col. Edmund Richardson, of Now Or
leans, Stricken Down by Paralysis.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13.-COl. Edmund
Richardson, leading cotton merchant in
New Orleans, the richest man in the
South, and the largest cotton planter In
the world, was stricken with apoplexy at
Jackson, Miss, Monday al midnight and
died before assistance could reach him.
He was native Of North Carolina and
worth from so, 100000 to Sl5 000.O 600. He
was the owner of 10 cotton plantations in
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Mississippi,
covering over 80. 900 acres.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
Normnn N. Cnmn,s pellcit

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.--rhe Treasury
Department is informed that Norman III.
Camp, formerly ass8yer ~ charge of the
assay Office at Boise City, Idaho, who WAS
removed IN April last. has been convicted
at Boise City OF embezlling Sl2jO Of
funds Of that Office and sentenced 10 nve
years imprisonment and TO pay hhe OF
$4,000. rhe Department Of Justice has
instituted proceedings 10 recover the de-
felt in bis accounts from bis b0ndsmen,
who are residents Of this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
INDIANS IN CHAlNs.
Two ArRpAbOes Sent to Prison
Guarding Against Starvation


Guarding Against starvation
JOLIET, ILL, Jan. l3.--The Shen,.
Johnson county, Wyoming, arrived hers
last evening with a gang of teTritoTlst
convicts consisting Of cowboys and In
dams. The party had been on the road
for week, delayed by snow storms ON
the Union Pacific. The cOnviets we're
heavily irOned and had worn their
shackles constantly since they started for
Joliet, week ago. Their arrival created
quite sensation as they stepped from
the cars, headed by two poweFiul-l0okina
ArapahOe Indians bound together BY l0R
chains and heavy leg irons. This
two Indians were both young men, ex-
cellent specimens Of their tribe,
fully six feet in height aud with raven
bair that hung half way down their backs.
The Sheriff explained that the Inf
were convicted OF killing HIe, me-
mountains near the Buffaio > ,1cy. the
penalty Of which is fro n ten Years
in the penltentiarr. Il is said that the
Indians at the Arapaboe agency are in a
starving condition, owing 60 the small
amount 9T supplies furnished by the Cow
ernmeht, and that these two were aetu-
ally suffering for iO0d when they Killed
the beef Although they had the sympa-
tiny Of every one at the agency they were
given year for the crime. Their names
are Beaver and Samuel, the former being
a son Of the head chief OF the Arapahoess
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
Necro Educntinn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-The President
pro tempOre laid before the Senate to-day
a memorial Of ''cOlOred North Americans"
asking the establishment at national in
dustrial schools IN the states and Terri
tories, $50 as 10 give cOl0red youth n COM
mon school education and trade" lt also
asks for an appropriation for the estab-
lishment OF Garfield colony in Lower
California.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14

HAZELrON, PA, Jan. i3.-John Nun-
gesser and Edward Bllleck, two carpen-
ters, while walking on the L"high Valley
railroad track above Maucn Chunk TINS
morning were struck by passenger
train and both were instantly killed, theif
bodies being horribly mangled. They had
thelr ears covered 81 account Of the ln.
tense cold. and did NOT hear the train
HpurOachlng Both were married and
leave large families.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
CAPITAL GAYETlES.
Marriage OF Miss Foster-Dsl Campo
Recalled tn Chtu,

ANechtAeu W NhAAAs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Miss Edith
Foster, the daughter Of ex-Minister John
w. Foster, was married tonight to Rev.
Mr.. Allan Dulles, of Detroit, the son OF
Rev. DR.. Dulles, of Philadelphia, at the
New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN church.
Rev. DR.. Dulles, father Of the groom, and
Rev. DR.. Bartlett, pastor OF she New York
Avenue church, officiated. The church
was crowded with fashionable people,
and the members of the Cabinet, members
of the diplomatic corps and members of
the two houses of Congress. After the
ceremony the few friends who had been
invited TO the house went to MIR. Charles
Nordb0tf's, where the wedding supper
was served, the residence OF ex-Minister
Foster being so badly damaged by fire
and water last night that it was rendered
uninhabitable. Fortunately the wedding
presents aud the BRIDES trOusseau, with
the exception of the bridal veil, escaped
injury.
DEL CAMPO GOES HOME.
Manuel Del Campo, the Secretary OF the
Chilian legation. whose drunkenness
made him notorious, has gone to Chill
never to return in an official capacity
some one took the trouble TO inform the
Chilian government about the pranks Of
Seuor Del Campo, and he has been called
nome by his relatives, who are very anXi-
GUS that he should present his eXDlana-
ton as soon as possible The new
Minister from Chill is waiting until the
weather at Washington grows milder
before coming here. The Chilian Consul
at New York VIII represent Gillian in
terests in this country meanwhile.
DAKOTA NOT APT TO GET IN.
A prominent Democratic member Of the
House said to-day that he did not think
Dakota would be admitted In whole or in
part by this Congress. Not only Dakota
but Washington and New Mexico. and
perhaps Montana, would be ready for ad-
mission in the next two years, and prOba-
bly, all would be admitted together.
Neither party be said was in favor of ad-
mitting IA territory on whose votes the de-
cision OF the electoral college might turn
in 1888.
WAR PREMIUMS.
1t is understood that First Comptroller
Durham has come to the conclusion that
he will not pass awards in the war pre-
MUM cases where the objection IL made
! by any one that il would involve double
! payment to the claimant, unless the
| claimant shall make affidavit that he has
| not already received the amount of the
awards in the enhanced value put by him
on his property TO cover the premium. II
! is believed that awards TO the amount Of
/ 80 100000 will be affected by this de-
! cisi0n.
| W. b. Burnett, of Athens, Ga, was to-
| day appointed CLERK the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Post Office
! Department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
LORD sALIsBURY's ADvICEs.
WAR ON LOTTERIES.
MT. Wilson Introduces Bill on thr
Subject in the Senate.

Mr. Wilson Introduces BIZ on the
Subject in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia bill was in
troduced in the Senate to-day by Mr.. Will
son, Of Iowa, to prevent the publication
Of lottery advertisements. It makes un-
lawful the publishing. printing or circu-
lating OF any advertisements or notice Of
. lottery or agency thereof, or any notice,
report or statement of any drawing of a
lottery in any district, territory, reserva-
tiOn or other place over which Congress
has exclusive power Of legislation, and
Furnishes violations Of its provisions by a
fine Of not less than $50, nor more than
$500, or imprisonment Of not less than
months nor more than years or both.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
NTCH oN O0NNIRMATIoNs.

-. Young aud >. W. Nelms, or
lrorsia, Among the Number.
l,HlNGroS, Jan. l3.-The Senate In
-i7c session to-day confirmed the
owing nominations:
't'el p. NJ. Curry, OF Richmond. 20 be
.'l states Minister 20 spain.
l.ries b. scott, or Alabama, to be Min
resident and Consul General 20
uela.
Fnck u. Winston, Of Illinois. to be
Ter resident and Consul General to
sr.e 81, Is. Young. OF Georgia. 10 be
states Consul General at 81. Pc
iam q. Jordan 90 be Receiver Of
,Noney at Montgomery Ala.
W. Aelma 90 Dee United states
inr the h0fthefn district on
II
-. stewart 40 be Register OF the
'ileH Hi Jackson, Mlss.
llled flai9i Nlnntors--Goorgn
Ihluieu, Of Ninhlsan. t0 nusala
'. iai1. n' Ohio. l1 llalyi ClaUta
Yl Indiana tY tAlua.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
FULToN's ICE GORGE.
The Government Asked to Blow Up the
Jam at the Mouth Of tho River.

The Government Asked to Blow Up tho
Jam at the Mouth of the River.
SYRACUSE, h. Y, Jan. l3.--1he food
at Fulton remains In about the same con-
dition as yesterday. The extreme cold
weather has formed heavy ice over the
flooded districts, and the families were
engaged to-day in moving out their goods
from their houses, which they have 10
enter BY the upper windows. No further
damage - expected until the gorge goes
out. The government has been asked 90
blow up tie gorge AZ the mouth Of the
river at OswegO, the trouble being at
tributed 10 the breakwater recently built
by the government outside Of tho harbOT
Which preYents Lhe ice from gOIng out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-14
A Bic Job ON Hand.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--The Chair laid
before the Senate to-day letter from the
Secretary OF the Interior in relation 70
certain information called for 6y the SEN
ate regarding lands in Kansas granted 10
railroad companies. The Secretary's let
ter states that the information will be
furnished as soon rs possible. but that it
will probably take two mouths 10 fully
examine the books and compile the re-
quired information.