davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-04
Gleuyiile Gieanin.s.

It is usual. MT Editor. nowa- days to begin our communications with the weather. the health, crops. farmers, etc. We'll, we have plenty of weather, health and busy farmers. Tn this neck of the woods al present spring IS opening up nicely, giving her usual coat of beautiful rrcen hcreabouts; things i'll general are going on lovely with us; peace and prosperity abounds.
 Our princely and genial merchant. Mir. W. l.. Pipkin, is doing fine business, followed by our young. vet enterprising and clever firm, Brown X Thompson. Both houses are de- serving and will achieve success.
 Our school interest, under the charge of Rev. ". T. Keith. a super numerary member or the Arkansas conference, is progressing finely His qualifications are not boasted. but to visit his school and witness hls classes recite, the perfect order and courteous dcmeanor of his pu- pills, is an invincible argument of the thoroughness of his work and his capacity as a teacher. He offers line inducements to those who wish to have their children trained in the rudlments of a business education. or prepared for college. His prices and terms are uniform, easy and cheap. Board may be had at abso- lute cost in any family. The relig- ious and social influence of our con- mnnlty can not be surpassed in any ncighborhood of the county.
 Tine political wave is beginning to curl slightly among US. While we have no aspirante, several of our cit llens would make excellent officers and contribute largely to the success of the party in the coming campaign. W. l.. Pipkin would be tower of strength as a candidate for repre- sentative. He is born democrat. d man of fine intellect, broad gauge, conservative. and sound in all his ideas of state policy. but few men would contribute more honor or uSc- fulness to our interest than he ]. X. Leake would make fine race for Assessor. as well as { valuable olii- cer. He is alike qualified in head and heart. q man of strong cDayic- tioHe. keen sense of honor. aifable and popular among the people.
 he social circles have been a-tir this season; parties. >appvrs &c.. in prolusion. Iie boys and naidenS have had a jolly good time during the season. We were in hopeful an- ticipations of getting some of our old bachelors to crawl out of their isolated ccIibic nests and try the sweets of connubial bliss. but still they hang on and around. and threat en violence to others if they como in- to our midst even on legal husi- ness. @ But We shall see to il. Mr Editor. that no harm come to that PreScottite. who visited u~ some time since. provided he does not causc good house wife to prepare n be-, and keep d lamp burning all night. awaiting his return to fuliill his engagement to spend the night. and provided further. the next time he comes. to be armed to the teeth with the authority of the law. and guarded by a deyout person.
 \al,UI~ \pNE\
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-04

ley, Jones & Go. are uniustly keep ing MT. Gardner out of the county wheel, for political reasons. He MT. C.. is a bona iide wheeler, taken in regularly, according to our laws and customs. Again, l say. will you, as wheelers. see q man kept out because he is Democrat and one, too, who will do the cause great good, as he proposed at Holly Springs to give the wheel Gas an of ficial bodv) whatever space it desires in his paper, all free, including pub fishing of proceedings of county wheel. He tells me "this offer is still open, and that he has mo ax to grind wants no oilice-but is in full sympathy with the cause, not withstanding the lies told on him. :"
 Mir. Editor, the facts herein set forth are correct, gleaned from reia- bic sources. l thank you for the space given, and trust to see true wheelerlsm come to the fore and right the great wrong done you. write this in the interest of just and right, as a constitutional Wheeler, opposed to making the organization political machine. Finally, Bro. whcelers. stand by the constitution on this thing, and don't let poiti- cians ostracise and mistreat any man on account of his politics.
 Very truly,
 NJ. l.. MOORE.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-04
March 3lst. 1888.
' cry IrUIN,
 NJ. l.. MOORE.

OUR POSITION. Up to now we have said but little as to the action of Messrs. Ansley X Co.,, in our case. By way of comment on the above ar ticle of Bro. Moore, the editor will now say few things. All he says in reference to us and our case is em- inently correct, especially as to the unjust, unfair. harsh and unreasona- ble treatment accorded Us by Messrs Ansley, Jones X Co. in the County V Wheel Although the Wheel consti- tuition says the order is non-poltical they have certainly kept us out of the County Wheel because we are Dem ocrat, and they also know we would oppose their using the wheel to ride into office on. ''Oh shame, where is i thy blush - This partisan and un- just action of theirs. as well as other devious ways, proclaim them what they are. politicians, seeking office, and they deserve severe criticism and condemnation of all wheelers. An other partisan action of theirs. de- serving of censure. was done at Bluff City wheel last year, when but few were present and they had the Union Labor Party platform endorsed, adop ted we believe. which action was clearly unconstitutional. as mixing the wheel and politics. Bro. wheel CTS, will you let these politicians, who have long been wanting and holding office, rule you like slaves? No, we think not. You should let no man or set of men do this.
 We think the wheel good thing. if run according to its constitution (is kept out of poltics) and we have never run it down or fought it; any man who says we have ever done so, tells a falsehood. As a paper we have ever reserved and used our right. to criticisc, favorably or unfavorablv the public record, words and acts. of any man, party or organization. This right belongs to every man, to be ex- ercised or not, as he sees fit. We want no office and have no ax to grind in what we say and do. Raised on a farm, our father farmer before us, we can sympathizc with them, and will ever do them all the good in our power. Our columns are open to the wheel as body, and if the county wheel asks for space can get it free of charge, as we said at Holly Springs wheel ;-(have no space to throw away answering little Mir. Kanawah's s little articles. misrepresenting us.)
 In conclusion, we can heartily join in the wish of every true wheeler, that the wheel in Nevada county will not be made political machine. Don t let politicians and otfice-seekers run it. to secure office, and keep out men on account of their politics. Stand by your constitution, wheclers, in keeping politics out of the wheel, and oust the politicians and reverse their shameful, unconstitutional and un- just acts.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-04
Money to Lend.

We can secure loans on improved farms in any amount not less than S25O at ' per cent inter- est.
 All the expenses will amount to less than ten per cent per annum.
 Atkinson x ronpkils.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-04
37O,O69

Is the patent number of the bio Lewis Flow. patented September 20, 1887 and manufactured by B. F. Avery k Sons, Louisville, Kentucky.
 Thi. blow is practicable, durable and nov cl il. eonstsucton, and does the wors no other blow has been made to do.
 It saves the work of two men does its work to perfection. |; blows cut the fynce corners and clears the grass from around the stumps. It can be made to run close to the plants while your horse may walk n the middle of the TOW, It blows yoar orchard wi hout barking the trees.
 "COME AND SEE IT''
 It is on exhibition at j. NJ. Denman x Bros Agents, Prescott Ark. Lewis X Den man, Patentees.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-04
Drugs are the purest, best and cheapest, at Hugh MOncrlet 5.

Ladies. call and examine our stock before making your purchases of spring and summer dress goods, ginghams, prints, etc, all latest styles. Prices as low as the lowest
 BROOKS. BLAKE X Co.
 Flatnency and wind on the stom- aeh are caused by indigestion. \ few doses of Morris Cascarine will speedily give tone to the digestive organs.
 For Louisiana sugar. molasscs, rice etc. go to Hatley X Christopher's
 MesSrs. II. Stainton. of Emnet, A. l. Price, of Boughton, E. T. Me Daniel. of Iencaville, John Nichols, of Bluff City, k. II. Mitchell, of Rosston, B. F. Mcclure, of Canev, all good solid Democrats, were in town Saturday.
 The speaking of the Democratic candidates for Governor occurred Saturday afternoon and night. Good attendance. Col. Fletcher seemed to catch the popular ear and was most heartily received. Democrats of Ne vada. instruct in favoy of this good man.
 The town election yesterday re- suited as follows, as officers for en- suing year; Mayor, Guy Nelson; Recorder. C. W Leake; Treasurer. Alex Vaughn: Marshal, /. T. Gray son: Aldermen, W. (. Hatley, B. II. Logan, Wm. Gee, W. J. Blake, |. (. Treyillion,
 THE NEW MILLINERY STORE.
 We are receiving new goods every week, Don't forget to call on Ste vrnS X IIarrell for millinery, dress making and notions. No trouble to show goods.
 Garry all your country produce to Johnson X Gcnerellv, for which you will get the highest market price.
 Our spring goods will begin to ar rive soon and we now wish to begin tomakc room for them. will sell you any and all winter goods at cost for cash. IINrLEY X CuEIsrornEE.
 A car load of all grades of flour on the road. Prices lower than ever,
 HAMILTON X EVANS.
 Capt W. R. Basden, of Rosston neighborhood, was up yesterday and made this office pleasant call. He tells us he is making preparations for that big barbecue in November, in honor of Democratic supremacy. in Nation. State and county. in ac- cordance with our dream.
 l. is hardly necessary to call at tention to the big adv. Of Dr. J. 5. Curtis, the great specialist. He ia now at Hope, to remain eleven days, to reach and cure the many stubborn diseases of man that yield to treat ment with difficulty. Few men pos sess his high standing and great re- nown. or come 50 well recommended.
 The law partnership of Montgom- cry. Madden X Montgomery, has been dissolved, by mutual con sent. Mir. D. B. Madden will con tinue in the practice alone, at same place Few young attorneys have sooner secured good standing and business, like Mir. NJ. Any business entrusted to him will be faithfully and energetically looked after.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-04

man to locate among us who will build up and keep good school here, for we need it badly.
 SAMSON.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-04

Sec date prlnfed 1cith yo1v NuJjle zchich SL0lcs 10 chut Nnte y0u nrc pnid. C0D1e nHn pay ID zoe HeeI UlOJzcU.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-04
African Sugar-Yam Potato --5o,oOO SIirs
 For Sale.

This potato is very sweet and ear ly. immensely large ,lni prolific, and alsaa good keeper. Set out inJune. weighed four poea,~ ;n Aagu-l Price per l9n -llp-. 19e. per .G90. S4,5O. Will send l'r mail orcAlnes- al expense of buyer. Orders filled promptly: no charge for packing. n
 Address F r.. GOODWIN. Hampstead Co. Arcadia Ark.
 r. S.-lt k undoubtedly the best sweet potato known. so throw away all o,hvrs and get these have done so and will never regret il.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-04

People who indulge in high living aec apI ta suffer from oNertaNed ,touach- Morris Ca>earine i, a sure cure for the disorder. which arise from such indulgence.
 II. W. Wade, with Esq. Fishers in the Bell house. dry goods. hats, of all kinds. hools and shoes, groceries, su"ar. coffee. molaa.es. rice, tnhac- co. and fine cigars rcady-made cloth ing: all will he found at II, W. Wade's in the Bell house, Esq. E Nher~ to wait on you. and sell you goods at bottom rock prices.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-04

Ladies. call and examine our stock before making your purchases of spring and summer dress goods, ginghams, prints. etc. all latest styles. Prices as low as the lowest
 BRook>. bIAkE X Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
GLOBULES.

The common council Will meet in regular
session this evening
Scarlet fever was reported yesterday at
Stevens and Ohio streets.
Two births and six deaths were recorded
at The health Office yesterday.
A meeting of the carnival directors will be
held this morning at clock at the Ryan.
The court house commission met yesterday
afternoon and reviewed the bids for furni-
ture The report will be submitted some
time this week, and the contracts awarded.
In the ease of Olaf P. Olson, convicted of
murder i'll the first degree, the court yester-
day granted stay of sentence until Jan. z,
when counsel for the defense Will argue for
a new trial
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Edward Moore and Anna Lard, A. G. Bray
lev and Bertha Zeller, Louis Wilson and
Bertha Hitchcock and j. d. Riley and Ada
Ruth Stevenson
Fred Mcintosh and W. G. Daily, who have
caused the police considerable trouble, are
locked up at the central station, charged
with robbing James Doyle of S23 on Seventh
street Saturday evening.
The trial of Thomas Seorah, who is accused
of Illegally doing an insurance business as
the agent of the Order of the Iron Hail. was
yesterday continued at the municipal court
until Wednesday morning.
Complaint is made on Dayton's Bluff and
beyond East Seventh street of the failure of
the Street Car company TO place in operation
the Dulth avenue extension of the line. The
track was completed some time ago.
A man, apparently deaf. dumb. and crazy.
was arrested by officer Gleason yesterday at
Reserve township. He viii not, or cannot,
speak his name. and, when arrested. was iu
the act of walking into the house of Adam
Boland He was confined in the county Jail.
and will be examined for insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
DISTRICT COURT DIGEST.
Property Damaged by an Excava-
tion-suits Filed.

Henry j. Peters VS.. KiliOn Hansen ct
al, action in an ejectment from certain
real estate situated in West st. Paul
proper, was on trial before Judge Brill
yesterday
Theodore A. Erkenbrecher Company
against Beaupre, Keogh 81 Co.. to re-
cover for merchandise sold and deliv-
cred. was argued before Judge Kelly
yesterday
James BronnOn against Eugene Kelly
ct al, to recover 500 damages done to a
house by the caving in of an excavation,
the jury returned verdict in favor Of
the plaintiff for s..
Charles p. Chanlean VS.. John Z. Ken
nedy, suit in punishment, Judge
Simons has filed an order commanding
plaintiffs garnishees TO appear and
show their Indebtedness to the defend
ant.
Tarbox, Schliek & Co. have attached
William f. Zwickey for s337.60 for
goods sold and delivered.
Andrew Hines pleaded guilty to the
charge of burglary in the third degree,
and was sentenced to one year in the
work h0nSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
CASH DRAWER ATTACHED.
a Sensation in the Register Of Deeds
Office.
OWED DICK BELL MONEY.
Consideration Shown During an Elec-
ton Canvass Does Not Result In
the Settlement Of Debt.

A sensation was created in the regis
ter of deeds Office yesterday afternoon
when Sheriff Richter, provided with an
attachment taken out by r. W. Bell &
Co., laid claim to the contents of the
cash drawer, amounting to Sl07.15. The
suit upon which the writ was issued
grew out of a financial transaction be-
tween the reelected register and +. W.
Bell q Co. on note for $500. This note
became due last October, but, despite
repeated demands, the claim was not
satisfied and the plaintiff resOrted to
heroic treatment to compel payment
81 did not wish to deal harshly with
the register of Deeds" said r. W. Bell
last evening, ''but | had to protect my
self and secure money that rightfully
belonged to me.
''At the request of the maker of the
note. | refrained from presenting it for
payment during the recent campaign.
because understood that Mr.. Bell was
short of ready money, owing to the eX-
penses he incurred in conducting his
canvass. He borrowed $500 from me
which he promised to pay in October,
but he put me off on one preteXt or an
other until last Friday, when | received
positive assurances that the money
would be forthcoming. But l was
doomed to disappointment, and having
ascertained that Mr.. Bell had gone
South with his family and would prob
ably be absent all winter, | concluded
to attach his fees, for the money re-
ceived by his Office does not belong to
he county. l had previously Instituted
punishment suits against certain
banks in this city where Reg
lister Bell was in the habit of
making deposits and learned that he
had transferred his account to his
brother. and that all checks were drawn
"Charles n. Bell per III. j. Bell" This,
coupled with knowledge of Register
Bells departure for the South. induced
me to invoke the aid of the law to Sc
cure what was justly due me. Sheriff
Richter was ayerse to serving the writ,
but insisted upon t.Sand accompanied
him and supervised the execution. l
left him in charge of the cash drawer,
and he will stay until my claim is salts
fed, unless Register Bell ltquidates
at once. A telegram was sent to the
latter at St. Louis this evening. and 1t
is likely that he will return 10 st. Paul
and make settlement to avoid further
trouble. One reason that had for not
pressing Mr.. Bell for the money before
election, or taking any legal steps, was
to prevent the circulation of reports
that might prove derogatOry to his
standing as candidate for reelection
to office. The fees of his Office are sutfi-
cient for him to pay what he owes and
leave good surplus, and he has no ex-
cuse for failing to meet this Indebtedness
to me,''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Sol Smith Russell played ''Bewitehed'
at the Grand last evening to fairly
good audience. and one that thoroughly
enjoyed the humor of this peculiar play.
The same bill tonight, and "a Poor
Relation tomorrow night.
The advance sale of seats for Thurs
day nights concert will be open at the
box office of the Grand this morning.
The first part of the concert vii include
number of fine selections by Siebert's
orchestra, a concert sole by Prof. Roden
klrchen, and a sOprono solo by Miss
Sofia Romina. The second part will be
the 'Fantima of Singing Flowers, !"
for which new and elabo-
rate scenery has been especially
ment. The following we'll known local
artists will be in the cast: Mrs. d. F.
DeWolfe, Mrs. Nettie c. Fuller, Mrs.
G. B. Yale, Miss MacMurphy, Miss
Aggie Gay, Miss Grace b. Whittiridge,
Miss Jenny Brown, Miss Nellie Mabon,
Messrs. Frank Garland, A. NJ. Dohery
and f. o. Sweeny. -
A notable event in musical circles
this week will be the testimonial benefit
rendered Prof. c. q. Whitcomb at the
Grand next Friday night by a large
number of his musical friends. The
following musical favorites have yolun-
teered their services for the occasion:
Prof Fred Will, Aug Tiileman, Jack
Merrill, Prof. l.. S. Wyman, Frank Gar
land, the st. Paul Ladies quartette, the
House OF Hope church choir. Mrs. De
Wolf. Mrs. l.. b. Erwin, Miss Ella
Richards, Miss Emma Hess. and Prof.
Titcomb will also contribute several Sc
lectiOns.
AT THE PEOPLES
last evening there was strong play
well acted, and only a half-flied house.
Ouida's Moths" as seen on the stage,
is better than the book. There are some
strong parts in the play, and chance
for good acting. Miss Young has sell
dom appeared TO better advantage than
as We're Herbert. the heroine in
Moths" and the American girl
abroad was eXcellently personated by
Miss lie Baron. The yivacious
young lady seems specially adapted for
such a part, Miss Aigen, as the
Duchesse de SounaZ, the favorlte of
Prince Zouroff. and Mrs. Myers, as the
mother of We're Herbert, had difficult
parts, but reflected credit on themselves.
T. G. Huebner, as the Russian
prince, was the principal man in the
play, but both Mr.. Lipman and MIR.
Russell did some good acting. The play
was deserving of a much better recep-
ton than it had, but ST. Paul theater-
geefs are. perhaps, not yet up to Ouida's
works. The orchestra male hit and
the music received more applause than
did che play.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
Alice Swan, the phenomenal whistler,
attracted a great many people to the
dime museum yesterday. She is WON
derfuly gifted, and whistles the most
difficult classical selections or the SIM
plest ballad with equal facility. The
vaudeville entertainment in the lower
theater is one of the best ever given at
the museum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-18
PERSONATED RUSSIANS.
Society's New Craze APPLY Illus
tpafeu

A select audience greeted III. Ivan
Panin at the chamber of commerce,
where the Russian evening was spent
last night. The scholarly Russian was
suffering from indisposition, which cur
tailed his lecture, but in no way de-
tracted from its force and elOquence.
His subject, Russian Literature" is
one OF universal interest at present. and
NJ. Panin diSclaims the notien that the
taste is merely craze. The secret OF
the sudden success of Russian writers
is also surety OF their Immortality. 1t
lies in their intensity the chief charac-
teristic of the Russian soul, which
comes like new hope in the midst of the
colorless, Midas cared, intellectual life
of the West.
The mastery discourse was rare
treat to thinking people, and those
present unaffected with tendency to
thought. found distinctly social features
enough about the evening to delight
them. In one end of the chamber was
erected large booth. hung with the
colors of NJ. Panin'S country. Here,
when the lecture was concluded, Mes
DANES T. Blelark, Furness and w. ii.
Merriam poured tea, which was passed
young women in Russian dress. short.
red skirt bOrdered with fur, full White
blouse, and dark velvet sleeveless
jacket, with tall hat, the Russian peas
ant girl affects, constituted the costume
worn, slight changes being made to suit
the varying fancieS of Misses Flandrau,
Gordon, Bigelow. Gotham, Newport.
Peet. Smythe, Wilder, NoyeS and Alice
Forepaugh.
When the floor was cleared for dane
ing, the young men who whlrled over
its surface to Seibert'S music, demon
Strated that when it comes to tripping
the light fantastic the American dIspo-
sition is quite Russian in point of in
tensity. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Newell, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Nicois, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Driscoll,
DR.. and Mrs. Senkler, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
+. Clarke. Mrs. Gilman, Gen. and Miss
White, Misses Gillillan, Sturgis, Nc
Quillan. Banning, Dean, Katherine
Dean, ConStans, MeSSrs. Prince, Reed,
SkipWith, Howe, Gordon. James,
ThOrne, Tighe, Vanderburgh, Wright
and Stewart.
OLYMPIC THEATER.
Lilly BilIingbon'S English Folly
NOHipdi1 at ItIO Wy tiIpiC was SitNtOb
by large audience, and the songs, orig
inal Jokes and witticismS with which
the first act is replete, were received
with vigorous applause. A spirited and
skiffful boxing contest brought out loud
applause from the sporting contingent
present. The entertainment closed with
a laughable burlesque in modern high
in which the situations are
comical.