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

Atlanta. Macon, and Albany, Ga., who brought it before the puoiic and are st'lI the principal owners. are wholesale and retail druggists of the highest character and stand ing. We know them well by rep utation, and had when in that clty the pleasure of personal acquaIht' ancc with Mir. Lamar. the Macon member of the firm. Ii the facts that is guaranteed by men of the highest p rrsonal and professional character, that it has had a won dcrfully rapid introduction ana sale, and that it has the confidence and firm support of thoasanes who have used it count for something, Swiit's Specific offers those assur- ances of it's value.
 For sale by all druggists. Trea- tise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Draw CT }. Atlanta, Ga. 151 W. 23a St, New York.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
IL is the Best.

The Journal, published at Lanes boro, Minn., has the following ed. itorial in its columns on January | 1886;
 Our readers will have noticed in our columns the advertisements of the Swift's Specific Co.,, of Atlanta, Ga. We are exceedingly chary ot committing ourselves in recommeu, dation of any patent or proprietary medicine. but we do not hesitate to state 0ur belief that this medi- cine has proved itself 10 be one of the most valuable blood purifiers and tonics known. It is now man ufaetared by an organized compa- ny and on all immense scale. McSsrs. Lunar Rankin X Lamar.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

SoMEpeople.are always trying to arraign the country people against those living in town, by crying ont court house rings bribery, cor ruption, etc. Now this is all essen tially wrong, as any ialr-mlnded man can not help admitting, when calmly considered. Each class is necessary to the well being of the other, then why bring prejudice and hatred into play, to the injury of both? In nine cases out of ten, it is done for political or personal gain. Of course there are corrupt rings to be found in some places; it is but natural-but they do not exist everywhere. Leaders are necessary in all enterprises and movements, political and private. But it does not follow that all, Head. CTS are corrupt ringmasters. The parties who cry out "court house rings" are often ring masters them selves. It is simply another cry of "Woln Wolf"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
CUR CLUBBING RATES.
The Strike.

TIE strike on the Gould South West system is still going on, with little hope of an early termination, The strikers say they can prove that the agreementuot to discharge laborers without 90 days notice, has been repeatedly violated by the railroad authorities, and the latter say they can prove to the contrary, and so it goes. Both sides are as stubborn as mules.
 The latest phase of the strike is the intervention of Cows. Marma- duke and Martin, oi Missouri and Kansas, in arbitration. They sub mitted a proposition from the Knights of Labor to Mir. HoXie, Vice President of the Mo. system, who would not accept 1t without siderable amendment. and in turn made a proposition to the k. of L., through the two Governors. And this is how the matter now stands. As Ar. HoNie in his prop osi,ion says he will not agree to employ all tho strikers, etc, Il ere is not much hope of ending inc strike very soon.
 This morning AS we go 10 press, we see the latest paper state that that MT. IloXie's proposition was refused by the Knights.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
To the Press.

Now as Inc campaign is coming on we suggest to the press of the state. that none of us make any reference to any candidate or pros pective candidate for office, until a request to do so. is made, accom- panied hv an announcement fee. We make this suggestion because already circulars are flooding the mails, and it is but right that can didates, like business men, pay for the advertising they receive.
 This, of course, we do not sug- gest to apply after the political conventions have made the nom nations, as party papers will nee. essarily support the party nom- inees.-TeXarkana Independent.
 WE can strike hands with you .on this question, Bro. Warren. Ii a candidate is too stingy to pay for an announcement, he certainly should not be given one gratul- tously, aud, ifpapers speak ofa can didate's being out, it is virtual ly announcing him, for publicity is thereby given his candidacy.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

HONOR ROLL. Sixth month; Perfect department and attend ance: 3rd Grade, Enmet King; 4th grade, Percy Parr, Mark Smythe; 9th grade, Junius ker. shaw, Sherman Atkinson, Violet Arnold; 7th grade, Dollie Parr, Lillian Hays, Marx Winters.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

Teaching implies five thiugs' |. An actice, capable minI, full of love for the one to be taught; ?. A vigorous, willing, receptive mind, hungry for the proper food; 8. A teeling of mutual interest and good will; 1. The actual transmission of mental food from the one to the other; 5. The assimilation of this food and working it into the text of the mind, thus generating ment- al power.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Notice for Publication.
LANp oFFI F Ar CtNnEN ARK. ]
 Feb. v, 1886.

LANp 0FFI F Ar CAMDEN ARK
 Feb, 7, 1886. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho ~ following scttlct ha. filed notice of his cntcnton to make tiral proof in sup port of hi, claim, snd that ,ujd proof will hc made before the County Judge of Nevada Co. Ark, at Prescott Ark on 18th of April lsSf viz: Lewis II. Husky of Nevada Co, Ark. Hi entry S3ll. for the t.l of the \ Fl and SWi of SEI of Sec. r., Tp 10 S R2@ W. lie names ,hc following witnc,>c, to prove his rontinpous residence upon, and cultya- tion of said land, viz William l.. Cox IIcu- " \. Kitchens, David stewart Iamc, Mont ,omcry all of Prescott, Ark.
 W. K, RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

HoN. Henry R. Harris member ef Congress from Georgia, is cm Phatieaiiy C frmer, tue bare aSser- tiou tltat there is not single far, mer in Congress, 10 the contrary notwithstanding. We know toe gentleman personally, and know him to bea successful, money-mak- ing farmer.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

THE planters of the south are strongly urged to "boyco't" cotton to the extent of planting one third less than they have been planting. Every farmer should join in and make an active mem. Der of the society. third less cotton and more provisions should be the cry. ry.-Malvern news.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

Remember, teacher, that there are morbid manifestations Cfmlnd, and that these phenomena of un- healthy growth must engage your attention. Your work, in certain sense, is reformatory. The con- staut tendency to fall into deprav- ed habits should be studied and viglan,ly checked, or rather the energy of the young mind should be directed into d more healthful channel. You cannot create new force for the child, but you can cause him to use that which he possesses, III the most beneficial way.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
PATENTS

Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights OtaiIri, and all other bu,incs, in ,ha t' < Patent Ofir" at.r-tl.l t1 tur mgdcrtc fee Oar utii i, opposite th" | x. lat,rt Of flee, and rc can obtain Pt;"ut- in 'es, tim than those remote from Washington.
 Send ruedcl nr d'awin-. We advise as to pate7l.,hility free e: cheeSc; aud vy mako m charge uu'e,> wc o.t.,,u patent.
 We r"t"r here to the Pu-tmastor, ths Nupt. of Money 0r!cr Dys and to official, of ;Ae |. <. ratcut OiI,,c. For circutar, al vice, terms and references to actual client, il yo,r Wu state or cuuutY write tp
 (. \. SNOW X co.
 Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D (
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

GEN. Terry, who has been ap- pointed to IIancock's place is said 10 be a candidate for the Repubn- can nomination of the presidency. The bubble will soon burst and the contents thereof vanish.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CA MpEt, AGK.,l
 Frby 4th, isS6.

LAND OFFICE AT CA MnE&, AEK,1
 Frby. 4th, isS6. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that thc - tollowing-nam"d settler has filed notice ot his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, a'Ii that said proof will be mad" before tEc Judge or Nclada county Ark, W Prescott. on April 3rd. .lSsG, viz James $. Eceau of Nevada Co, Ark. lid. entry No, 73lO for the SE! of the NEi Sec. 2j, Tp. II, $ R 23 W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove hi, c"nti inuous residence upUn, and cultya- tion of, said land, viz; William E. Hawk ins, Thomas l., May, .Iamc, A. Pagan, Wi. ham A., McMillian, all of Prescott, Ncyadacounty, Ark
 w. K. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

The primary principle of educa' tion is the determination of the pu pil to selt-actlvity-the doing noth- ing for him which he is able to do for himself.-Sir William Hamilton.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
X GENTS WANTED FOR HON. s, S COXS GREAT NATIONAL WORK, THREE DECADES
 OF Federal Legislation.
4 History tf Cur Ora BnppiD, 0Hd Cur Orp Times.

The most popular and best selling hook uotr offered agents. Strongly commended by tbo pres, without regard 10 political procIiyjtins. fr. Sldcnt Cleveland says, II copsc;rutjo,j.| \, commend | to my tcilow-citiztns." IIon James G. Blaine says, It is written in rjr,r and graphic style and extremely rutr,ton- mg. FX-Presidrnt Hayes sats. "it win he b" valuable and trustworthy in r.ottrr~ scholarly and entertaining in style. D" Vicc. President limdnVks ,avs, 1t win bc n yal. uahI" addition to our history" Sneaker Cnr- IiNle says, "l would commend this work t,tho people dt the United States" lion. AEron, :; i'r"l't says "mtcrcsting as a r,,nanrn Hundreds of agents are mcctipr with ,,ro,, ncccss-making from SlO0 to ieo no, month. Agents without former cxnar;.,lr"a ,"% ry' are dolnS grondly with it. while olnrri"nrob I,a,nrasscr- find it in perfect fonsn|o." " we WnM sn agent in every townsbi. in tI,o ni'ed states not now occupIcIy b,,'.i',,,,.ee ' ,,,e rNpef,encr, while desirable n5, sh.o,niJ, U,,9 r. 9ulrrd' as We give all necessary in.,r",;, " igr r success. Books now reud, fr deii,.. i,,'.'.' 1T unemployed or rou desire th h.t,"r .','LH coHuItlun. write to us for terms f,r .,.,, ''
 ''''''''' J \ X R A. REID,
 lTON lpurr r L.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

Extensive lime works are 10 be put in operation at Eureka Springs. Arkansas lime IS said 10 be the finest in the world.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

A Muscogee, l. T. merchant has slipped eleven car loads of oceans this season. This nut can be rais- rd in Arkansas as well as there.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

Agents Wanted in every coun- tv in Arkansas. s1J to Sl0O per mouth. Write at once, enclosing stamp. Address
 II II. Dill X Go. Gen. Agts. Box ;}O2, Van Buren. Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

An enjoyable occasion at High School last Friday evening. We were entertained with music etc, by Mrs. McRea's room.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

About 600 old newspapers, suit able for wrapping paper, for sale st bargain at this otiice-J0c. per 100, or i0c if lot is taken.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

M"s,rs Montgomery X Hopkins. Mrr,h- Appleton, Ark, July @l. says: Send two dozen boxes "MeNican Liver PiN.." We thought wc got enough from voar agent when here to run Us. Wccan't ,cl, au, oth- crpill. People won't have nuy but the "Mc\iran PiILN Your Satantt never tailed yet; Your medicine all sell well. For sale ny Moncricf t Bre.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

Wiley Jones, the bis liquor dealer and stock man al Pine Buti. say fer cid ., rcs or ulcers neuralgia aud rhcumlti,nl. pains, corn. and bunions in man, and f,r swcc,v, poll evil, ti,tula, saddle gail, and scatthcs in horses, that "~atauta Eminent i, the best on earth. He knows, he has sold oyct n thous- and bottles. Fdt sale by Moucricf X Bro.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

Do not forget, teachers, the County Institute Saturday.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

STRAWBERRIES are blooming in Florida-ditto Arkansas.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Notice

l. hereby given, that, by virtue of ir1.. mcut aHl decree of the circuit court of N, vada county, Arkansas rendered al the Ne, tcrm thereof. 1885, the undersigned a. co.. missioner, appointed Co make s,le of A, Wes' half of the Soutfw west quarter of Ss. tlon tvcnty-oue l-l) Township (I4) South < Range twenty t2Ol West. In case the sun found due, towit: the sum of two hundr dollars, -houid not ae paid by the l>t day fl January. lNeS, in tbr citse of Richard Meadow, aCainN, F.. N Williams, a, admin -tratar of William H. Dalrymple. dece4,el aud others. Said sum of monce no, hagir. been paid. "lll on the
 3lst Day Of March. 1sS6.
 at the court house door in Prescott. Arsa, .as sell said land to the highest bidder on, cselit uf ~lA months tu .a,iofy a iudefner against Richard D Meadows. far ,he pr, chase money thereof. Purchaser to ar bond with App.oved security and lien ta b retained upon the laui for the pureha. money. GEO. ", TERRY March l,t, lNs6. Commissioner.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Notice

[ hereby given. that hv virtue o. iud5- mcnt and decree of the circuit rUuTt of N vada county, Arlau>as. rendered at ttc reg ular May term thereof, lS~a, the uud.r,Ign- ol, n, commissioner, appo.ntcd to mnHe sale ui the Northwest quarter If tuo Southwest quarter of Section twcnty-rieht t2>i town. ,hip touriceu iI4y south k.u.go 2o West. in case the >vm found dnr. taWit. the -'1n o' two hundred dollars, should mol he paid h' tdc IL 5av of liuuary, io,t. ia ta. ,I,e u' Andrew Qual-. against r. N. William. a- administrator of William H. Da,r,mpIc. 1c ceased nud others. Sad sum of money ao' having bccn paid I vii on tLe
 3i.t Dav of March, ISNG,
 Al the court house do"r in Pcc,cott. Arkan- .as, sell ,aid lral 'o tlUr highest bidder ou , credit ot ,iS months. to satisfy che judgment against Andrew Quail, for tue purchase money thereof. Iurchr-,r to give bond with approved security, and a Nru Co be TO. tain"d UVu tsc lard for thelWrcha,c money
 GEO. W. TERRY.
 March i,t l~Sf. Commissioner.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24

How much truth in the follow ing from Edward Everett "Give me the child whose heart has em- braced without violence the gentle love of obedience, in whom the sprightliness of youth has not en- croached on ueference for author. ity, and I would rather have him for my son. thougI at the age of twelve he should have his alphabet to learn, than he compelled to struggle with the caprice of q self, willcd, obstinate yOnth, whose bo. som has become a viper's nest of unamiable passions, although in early attainments he may be the wonder of the day"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-03-24
Educational Department.
J. ". CONGER. Editor.
County Institute.

"A child is born into the world
 with it's faculties given to it once for all. No power can be put into it which is not there already. It's
 parents and long line ofancestors have determined of what nature
 it shall be. As it grows mp, and we fancy that we can fathom it's
 capabilities and gauge it's strength, ', we forget the countless capacities
 which lie hidden in the simple germ. The diseases and ecCentrlcities or our ancestors lie in wait for ns at every new epoch of our lives. We pass as t were down the vista
 of spectral avenue in which our fore ,athers stand, ranged i'll coun- ter lines, ready at the proper mo- ment to lay their chilly hand on
 their descendent. Each year ot life beats and moulds the boy into the likeness of his father" This extract, beautiful and solemn, Is taken from Oscar Browning. Ger tainly tho dream of teachers and philosophers of the past that through education the reorganlza- ton and the regeneration ot our race Is to be tue final happy result has been misleading. Experiencetor centuries has fully demonstrated that the teacher and the school cannot supply deficiency of talents nor create mental faculties. l Education has done much and can do much, but 1t is in the llne of development of inherited capac- ity. It cannot create. It aims to arouse to full activity all the libers of the brain suppres>ing certain powers just so far as 1t becomes necessary for the activity of others. For man to be so educated, to hahe all the faculties of his mind and body so adjusted and harmo niously developed as to perfectly
 prepare him for his environment
 in life, is certainly "a consumlna 1 ton devoutly to be wished, but no teacher can boast of such re- suit. The best the teacher can hope for is an approximation to this happy result to this ideal harmony springing from the dcvel
 opment and the unfolding of inheri- ted capacities so as to properly pre- pare the pupil for his surroundings.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
THE SITUATION IN NEVADA.

The San Francisco PoEt, which takes
much interest in Nevada affairs, has
this to say of the political situation in
this State:
"The Nevada politicians of both
parties, though eager for the fray, are
facing each other with tied hands. All
are waiting for signal from Senator
Fair. Everything depenCs upon him.
Until he makes it Enthusiastically known
What his intention is no fighting worth
mentioning can occur. Should he de-
eide not to stand for election, the Re-
publicans will over flow with enthusiasm
for with Mr.. Fair out of the way they
would have no trouble IN carrying the
State. On the other hand, should Fair
announce his candidacy, the Democrats
would be lifted, as they were in 1880,
from doubt and dependency to state
of ecstatic confidence. The only hope
of Republicans in the event OF Fair de-
string reelection will be to unite upon
some candidate who can command solid
financial backing. Favorite sons, with
all the virtues including poverty, would
stand no chance against such an oppo-
nent as the present Democratic Senator
Although Senator Fair has not yet given
positive assurance that he will seek a
second term, the chances are largely in
favor of his doing So"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
THE SILVER QUESTION
As 1t Looks TO One OF the Com.
mon People.

ED. TIMES:-StatistlcidnS have re-
peatedly shown US that the present de-
preston Of silver is not the result OF
over. production. The causes, therefore,
must be sought in another direction,
and we turn naturally next, to the field
of speculation, and there the most OBJ
fuse observer can readily comprehend
the situation. This gigantic specula-
ton in the money of our country could
only be made possible BY perniciouS
legislation. To the halls Of our Nation.
al Congress, therefore, and the laws
there enacted, are we 10 look for the
true cause of the unprecedented depres-
sion of the silver of our country. The
hrst step in the abatement of any evil
is TO ascertain the cause thereof. The
cause being found we must apply the
remedy. The remedy in this case is,
therefore, with Congress, and to my
mind is very simple affair. There
are two roads by which the same end
may be reached, and like most Of the
roads we travel, one is shorter than the
other. The most direct, and to all ap-
pearauces the easier Of the two, would
be for Congress to enact law impos
ing reasonable protective tariff upon
all foreign imported silver, and at the
same time provide for the free coinage
OF the domestic article. Thus our sill
yer dollar would Immediately resume
its proper place in trade and our now
languishing industries be infused with
new life and vigor. Wages would
again become remunerative and hands
now idle employed in cheerful industry.
Rioting and bloodshed would no longer
tll the streets of our great cities with
terror, but peace and plenty 60 smiling
hand in hand throughout the length
and breadth of our country. The fur
Their discussion of the subject will be
reserved for future time.
NOTTINGHAM.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
A SENATOR'S DUTY.
Teh Reno Gazette says:

Teh Reno Gasstfe says:
The telegraph announces that Senator
Fair has left Washington for New York,
and will soon be in San Francisco, and
after stay there he will return to Ne
yada. By staying at Washington the
Senator might do good service for Neva
da. AS yet there has been no appropri-
alton made to run the Mint or even pay
the watchmen; none for surveying the
unsurveyed lands of the State, There
are many local interests that could be
served by Senator in accord with the
administration remaining at his post.
Senator Fair did not put in an appear
ance at Washington till long after the
holidays, on account of private bust
pess, and now. before the Senate ad.
journs, he neglects his Senatorial trusts
by leaving, doubtless, to look after and
serve private interests. Nevada should
elect a Senator who would consider
Stale first, self afterwards,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19

The subject Of the Panama Canal has
been discussed at length in recent
council of the French Cabinet. 1t was
finally decided to authorize the compa.
ny to issue a loan Of 600, 900, 900 francs
in shares, provided it could be proved
that this amount would be sufficient to
complete the work.
In view of this action, the company
has determined TO postpone the execu-
ton of all work not absolutely indls'
pensable TO the opening of the canal for
traffic, by which they hope to be able
to fulfill the cordttioni required by the
Government. Unless the authorization
to borrow the needed sum be obtained,
it will be compelled to stop all further
work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
Money and Women.

The Mormons have sent a big sack to
Washington and number of pretty
women to lobby against Mormon legis-
lation. Now big sack and bevy
of pretty women make a combination
hard to down. The man who escapes
one is apt to fall against the other and
go under. What we want is sack
proof, petticoat proof Congressman to
represent Nevada at Washington. viii
any Of the prominent Senatorial or Con-
gressional candidates now before the
people fill the bill on both counts. The
Appeal suggests civil service examina
ton on these two propositions from all
the candidates in sight.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
"A LITTLE gil Il years old. named

"A LITTLE giIl IS years old, named
Maggie Westbridge, was discovered a
few days ago in Chinese laundry and
opium joint in Brooklyn. Her father
is dead and her mother lives with a
chinaman. The place is described by
the police as an opium joint Of the vii
est character. Numbers Of young girls
are induced to 60 there and smoke the
hrst pipe which leads them to ruin.
Maggie said there were more girls who
fIequented the place than men. They
are all Americas girls too. Maggie in
dignantly denied that her mother was
one of the opium smokers, and said
that she never touched the drug herself.
The Society for the Prevention of Cru.
city to Children will take care of the
girl
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
IF SENATOR FAIR would be a

IF SENATOR FAIR would be as &C
tive in his Senatorial duties at Washing
ton as he is in getting the News agency
to keep him before the people, his Sen
atorial record would be very different
from what it now. is. The Senator S
trick of having his opinions every now
and then telegraphed across the CONT
nent is becoming very stale.-EmterPrtsf.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19

MIR. SAMUEL ELSTON desires to
vi notify the public that he will run q
wagon from Dayton to Carson and return for
the purpose of taking washing TO the Amert-
can Laundry. Wagon will leave Dayton on
Tuesday of each week, and washing will be
returned every Saturday. Following is the
r1rinR- lIsk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19

Clean and Comfortable Rooms for Tran
silent or Regular Boarders at reasonable rates.
VIM. PHIPPs, Proprietor.