davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-07
The First SyyI:i:J,,Gns

n,uu ,,un. ,ii>ri>es arr in;.' :: tAt...,:nr ,.,.ri,hncsa, loss of ar."i.;r. t, ..,= .,.,,,,. paiils in ''e chest anl i,, ,.adar!r, "','. In few .'ys ,"u n,o h.. ,.l. or. on r;lr o',r" lt.,u';. "u ina, ,. 1,yn wirl, i'n,"i:Ii. \ ".- ." .ali"ru. C,n.nntp;iou. :'ai' h" .>' h'.:.',r ;.ra .ii.t-ly tn take .:...', Cher, rrciornl.
 Several wears ago. ! am., i.r, :.ar,l of u,rirn. Conn. wa, >A"ariv iH IT."
 ..t,rs sai,j u" va. in u.t>hlni,::ui., .,J ,,., they c"ul'! ." n"'.,.u.: .,,r i.i;u. An. advised hi'a. ... | ls,.' s,,-n;'. to ,r, A,.rs Cherry i'r':". .i. ,,'rr taking ,hi, medicine. two or tj.Trr .uulItls h. xss rrnnnun'r'l w"ll in.,n. H., n uIth ,.naiu. guod to thr present da!.
 IS. Bradley, Madden. Mass. wlifes "Thrre winters ago took z severe cold, xhich rapidly developed into Bronchitis and Consumption. ~nS z" weak that I could mol sii mp. was much rInaciatcd, .ud rou.h.,l inccSsantlv. i consulted ..y,ral doctors. but they were power. I.ss. aud all agreed that was in Con. .rnu'ion Af la''. friend brought me il bottle of Ayers Cherry Pcctoral. yrn,n the ir>t 'l"Sc. found relief T,n bottles urrd inr. and my health h.. ,iun.. hr, Il perfect.
 fyci''s Cherry Pectcral,
 pEFrAErp BY
 O.. j. c. hycr & Co.,, Lo"cI, Mass y,'. F., .l ltfae.i-.-. iri.. :i siS hottlrs. &5.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-07
Glendale Gossip.
" ct, wetter. Mettest.

wet, Wetter, WetteSt.
 Health generally good with the exception of Mrs. Moore's little daughter.
 This three days rain has put a quietus to agricultural activities for n few days.
 Mr. Charles Began of Hickory Grove died last Thursday evening quite suddenly, hut have no partic- ulars.
 Messrs. Norman and Brit have put in new mill in connection with their gin and are now prepared to grind meal or feed. Now friends let us give them our patronage and show
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-07
FRIENDS, GO TO WORK ]!

Get clubs and help circulate Every the should have the paper and this low price, This will in force 60 days do something (party) good Many could easily copies county for the six months thus help circulate it.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-07
SCAMPAI0N YEAR! ss SUBSCRIBE NoW.E

Officers of the from President down constable elected National politics will SC R1BE NOW The IICAlt NE will celaneon Will We and have 00o subscribers inside of three months
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A chiefs amang ye, tskin' notes An faith he'll pren, it.-

MT (. F. Wood, of Wallaccbp,o was Tn town Friday. The roads are bad again since ,b, h'a'y rains of Saturday.
 Dr. k. R. Armistead has been o, the sick list but is better.
 Subscribe for the PIcAy,>r pow ., 'he campaign price, mo. for 5Oc. = lhlS offer will only remain open for SIXTY DAYS. Niothing at cost.
 HArLrY X CnRrsroruru 'oiihSon & Gcnerelly want 5O.OOC dozen eggs.
 New spring goods-a large stock bought and now coming.
 JNo. E. PoRrIs. Severals communications received too late for this issue.
 The health of Prescott is better than 1t has been in some time.
 sunday was very disagreeable day--it rained nearly all day long. Come out to the Immigration meet ing next Friday. at the Court house. MT. Ira P. Rudolph. of Arksdel- phia, was down to see his family Sunday.
 Yesterday was cold and cloudy had the appearance oft pending snow storm.
 Best stock of clothing in town n, liatley X Chrstopher's.
 A ear load of new Bluff City stove. at J. M. Dcnman X Bros.
 Bran-one-half ear load on tn, road coming.
 JNo. F.. PoRrIs. For Louisiana sugar and ruolasses go to liatley & Christopher's.
 MT. ]. P. Bryan. of Tcxarkana. was np to see his brother. the first of the week.
 Mrs. A. A. Generelly is visiting her friend. Mrs. Earnest Hertzoy. q, Little Rock.
 Some cotton coming in now. Our receipts will 20 away above that of last season.
 Master Robert Searcy of Mars Hill. Ark, is visiting his aunt. Mrs. ]. A. Bryan.
 The celebrated Star Whitaker hams at llatley X Christopher's. Quarter marhlc-top bureaus for slo. at J. r. Duiiie's. Hope. Arkan- saS.
 25.OO0 pounds of butter from the country wanted, for which the highest prices will he paid
 JOHNSON X GENERELLY. Our city fathers should have the streets and alleys cleaned up. Don't wait, now iS the time.
 MT. II. StaintoI. of Emmct, was up Friday, and did not forget the printer. Thanks.
 Mcs>rs. IIaltom .> Lester. of Ste phcn>. sends the Pn-AYrNE tO (. C.. Guttry. Troy, Ark.
 Mrs. A. Harris and Miss Tom Christopher left Thursday, to visit relatives at TeXarkana.
 Col. A. F. Gardner, of the Saline Courier Benton. Ark, spent Sun day here with relatives.
 Nelyetcen.-A lot still left on hand.
 J>o. F.. PuRrI>. Oycrcoats and blankctS-a small of each on hand for sale at cost. for cash.
 .JNo. F. PoErIs. Jones X Jones new spring cloth ing has come.
 Go to Jones X Jones for q nice suit of clothing.
 Farmers have been planting lots of oats. and getting ready for general crops.
 Mir. A. W. Moncrief sends the PrcArr>E mo. to Mir. o. D. liar dy. Troup Factory, Georgia. Mr. Isaac Moore is joyous and gay because of the new arrival al his house last week - fine girl. MT. J. NJ. Price will fit you up in q nice suit. at Jones X Jones. Wheat bran at Ilatley X Christo- pher'S.
 Whitaker Hams, guaranteed at IIatley X ChriStopher's.
 Mrs. ]. W. Moore. of Hot Springs has been visiting rcletativeS at Tex arkana and this place the past week. Mayor Nelson has issued his proc lamation for municipal election to take plaac on the 3rd of April. next. N c,,t ,l,up ;nh work send or
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-07
Cyceum Meeting.

The Lyceum of the Prescott Pub lie School will hold its regular meet ing. on the morning of March 40. at 10 o'clock. with the following pro- gramme:
 Oration. J. B. Murry. Essay. Miss llesterly Johnson.
 Recitation, Miss May Terry.
 DEBATE BY EIGHT MEMBERS.
 Subject: Resolved that the Coun- try is better Location for a Uni versity than the City" Ailirma- tivc-.Jack Grayson, Richard Wilson. William Mayhem and Miss Lillian Hayes. Negative-George Armis tead, Jas. Grayson, Chas. Shankle and Miss Willie IIatley.
 Essay. Miss Mary Cheatham. Select Reading, Miss Nellie Winter.
 As the Lyceum is now in a thriving condition, the older heads should give the young people encouragement by coming out to hear them.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-07
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
ANNOUNCE

The following are our rates for anuounc- ing csndidste+, and they must be accompa- nied by tn, cash in every instance, q, de fea,sd candidates do not often feel like pay
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-07
FOR MARSHAL.

We arc authorized to announce /. T Gray.on a- candidate for Marshal M the cn.uing April municipal election.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-07

I now use imported tinctures and fluid eX- tracts, in the compound ing of prescriptions. Per sons having work of the kind, will save money and the life of loved ones by having me to do their work.
 HUGH MONCRIEF'.
 The Bluff City Stoves are gnaran- teed. and are the cheapest, at J. NJ. Denman X Bros.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-07
Nnada Cpnnty gitagnae.

PRr.corT. ARK. MAR. 7TH, lSss. Entered at the Postotfce. Prescott. Ark, as
 Second Glass Matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-11

Victor Ave-, in w. part of city, changed
to Victor st.
Victor St., in Blk. SO H. s., changed
to Connecticut St.
Virginia Ave-, in Boyle Heights,
changed to Virginia st.
Virginia Ave-, in Sc. part of city,
changed to Lion St.
Virginia ST., in SW. part of city,
changed to Rouland st.
Virginia St., in w. part of city, changed
to Toluca st.
Wabash Ave-, in Ruiz tract, changed
to Orizaba st.
Warren St., in Ling's add, changed to
Putnam st.
Warren st., in S. part of city, changed
to Decatur st.
William ST., in N. part of city, changed
to Gushing st.
William St., in w part Of city, changed
to Faragut st.
William St., in blocks 38 and SO H. s.,
changed to Quebec St..
Wilson Ave-, in Sc. part of city,
changed to Concord st.
Wilson St., in S. part of city, changed
to Hartford st.
Yale St., in NV. part of city, changed
to Dartmouth st.
The Committee asks that if any further
changes are to be suggested, they be
made before the next meeting of the
Council
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-11
New CRaeR.

L. L. Bradbury VS.. J. F. Crank and
w. j. Broderick-The complaint alleges
that on the I'd day of March, 1888, J. F.
Crank borrowed Of plaintiff $4,000, for
which he gave his promissory note paya.
BILE May 1st, without interest ; that on June
30th the said note not having been
paid, he gave another writing. promising
to pay the 500, 900 with interest at per
cent. July IA, and also pledged as secur-
ity 1000 shares of the capital stock of the
Los Angeles Gable Railway Company
that no part of said note and interest has
been paid, wherefore judgement is asked
for the full amount, and decree of sale
of said pledged securities. The name OF
W. j. Broderick is included in the suit,
because he claims some interest in the
securities pledged by defendant Crank.
George R. Shaw has petitioned the
Court for writ of mandate to compel L.
N. Mundell, City Marshal of Pasaden a.
to admit him to the exercise of his
rights as regularly appointed member
of the police force of that city. The writ
has been granted with the alternative to
the Marshal to appear in Department
No. 4 of the Superior Court, October
Goth, to show cause why he should not
admit said Officer Wright to the full
rights of policeman under his admin
istration.
Rafael Reyes vs. Vincente Sentous-
Plaintiff alleges that on the I'd day Of
October he was possessed OF 1O3 head Of
cattle valued at 81, 300, that defendant
Sentous then seized and unlawfully dis.
posed of said cattle, wherefore plaintiff
asks judgment for 81 800, the full value
OF the cattle, and $500 damages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-11
Painless Dental Parlors,

No. "a South Spring street. All dental opera
cialty of gold filings, gold, aluminium and con-
ti1uous gum plate work, also gold crown, POT,
celaln, brown and bridge work. We use the
improved Vitalized Air'' for the painless ex-
traction of teeth. Prices reasonable. Once
h ours from 8 A. NJ. to $3.50 p NJ. Evenings from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-11

For good company and cool glass Guim, 4
Buffet. cor. Main and Requcna streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-11
THE REASON WHY

We sell clothing less
druggist sundrs for millinery
Enery We have different Departments
We charge each
all the dollars Oer depart
We make
This is the REASON WHY
We sell all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-11

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-11
CON VINCING PROOFS.

Quality Overals &c.,
taller the and is largely sold by dealers
clothing
and alkes street
We ofr Men'Su in handsome ksands stipes
- $3 8 -
Ou nmakec clothing ghouesas for goods.
New Style Suits, good Quality $598
Clothing houses ask an
Mems and quality $898
Thesa h,sessel for
$685. Clothing
one
| nwolass andfn wos
800 Heavy Pants $1,o8
smallest
clothing the enables undee all competitors
|0urC neutrality-suspicious.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-03
The Island BOATS.

Yesterday the steamer Forest Queen, W ich
has been newly painted and repaired, and
the old Forest City were put, on the Casco
Bay Steamboat Company's line, and the fol-
lowing changes were made in the boats
crews: The Forest City will be commanded
by Capt Oliver; clerk, John F. Parker; en-
gineer, Henry. Lindsey. The Forest Queen
will be in command of Capt VIM. Craige /.
clerk, Arthur Hamilton. Clerk Arthur
Harding and Engineer Wilbert soule
have been transferred to the Cadet, and
Captain Parsons, Engineer John Walton and
Clerk G. B. Pratt to the Emita. The island
travel began in earnest yesterday, and the
Casco Bay Steamboat Company's boats are
now making twenty-four trips daily to
Peaks Island, eleven to Long Island, and
fourteen to Little and Great Diamond isl
ands. The steamer Greenwood carried a
large number of passengers yesterday, and
the Harpswell boat had plenty to do. On
the Fourth the Greenwood will drop her reg
ular time time, except the two morning and
Clio p. m. trips, and will run as often as pos
sible between Peaks Island and the city.
She will not touch Trefethen's every trip,
but will blow proper signals when coming.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-03
Greenwood Garden.

Yesterday afternoon and evening the Wal
ton and Edwards comedy company opened to
good houses. Today the soldiers orphans Of
Bath, with their friends, will visit the gar
den. They will come on the morning train
and will be taken in charge by Thatcher
Post, who will take them to their hall where
the garden band will meet them and escort
them to Custom House wharf, where they
win take the 1870 boat. On arriving at the
island they will have the free run of the at
fractions Great preparations are going on
at this place for the celebration of the Fourth
of July. The fireworks arrived yesterday
from celebrated laboratory in New York
The rockets are larger than ever thrown in
this city and the large set pieces, bombs and
floral displays, will make very fine exhi-
bition. Those wishing to visit the garden
hould be sure and ask for garden ticket
Boats leave Custom House wharf every half
hour
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-03
The Fourth on the ogdensbure.

At Sebago Lake, West Baldwin, Fryeburp
and Bartlett, special arrangements have
been made for celebrating the Fourth, and
the Portland & Ogdensburg railroad has ar
ranged for half rates for the round trip on
that day to and from all stations on the line
except Portland to Sebago Lake and return
so that parties desiring to attond oither Of
the above celebrations, or to spend the day
in visiting any of the White Mountain re.
sorts, can do so at great reduction from
usual prices. The fare from Portland to
Lake Sebago and return has been fixed al
sixty cents, less than the fare one way, by
agreement with the Sons of Veterans who
will participate in celebrating the Fourth al
the Lake
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-03
Forepaugh's Circus and the Wild
West Show.


On July Goth. at the grounds in Deering,
Forepaughs Great Circus in conjunction
with the Wild West Show, will appear. This
will be the great event in the amusement
line this summer. No other circus will ap-
pear in this vicinity.
The Boston Transcript says there is very
interesting collection of animals, the tiger
cubs being an especially attractive feature
In the Wild West show the marvellous feats
of Craftsmanship and shooting enthral the
spectators. The horse Blondin walks the
tight rope; Geo. Jugendorfe performs won
derful feats of strength; Miss De Granville
swings chairs with her iron PIN the ele-
plants go through their military eyolutions /;
tha Eugenes, the famous gymnasts from
Paris, give the best feature of the perform
ance in their work on the trapeze. The per
Torrance closes with the hippodrome races,
which of late years have been of such inter-
est in connection with circus performances
and, last of all, Adam Forepaugh, Jr., drives
thirty horses about the ring, standing upon
the backs of the last two.
To speak more in detail of the exhibition,
the superb riding of the cowboys and In
dams in the opening part of the performance
excite much admiration. The ponies are
under perfect control-except those used es-
pecially to illustrate the eccentricities of a
bucking pony and the way in which they
are ridden is wonderful, Captain Caryer's
shooting from horseback and on foot may be
classed as remarkable. Clusters last rally,
or the battle of Big Little Horne, is thrill.
ling exhibition of riding and the use of fire.
arms. One of the most notable novelties of
the entertainment is the exhibition of the
trapeze horse Eclipse. The intelligent and
sure-footed little pony bounds lightly from
one swinging platform to another, and finds
a paper hoop or hoop of fire no obstacle to
his jumping.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-03
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The Portland Gun Club will have a shoot
tomorrow at a. m. and at 2 p. m.
Mr.. John T. Hull's new handbook of Port
land is just out.
The regular meeting Of the Catholic
Knights of America will be postponed until
Friday evening, July 9th.
A Prohibitionist flag, bearing the names of
Fisk and Brooks, has been flung out on Mel
bourne street.
We have received from the printer, w. M.
Marks, the annual reports of the City Gov
eminent for 1878.
The United States recruiting Office on
Exchange street was moved yesterday into
quarters in the old Mariners church build
ing on Fore street.
There will be young mems prayer meet
ing at the Y. M. c. A. rooms this evening
from Gas to 1880 o'clock. All young men are
cordially invited.
GA special train will be run after the fire.
works at Saccarappa tomorrow night to ac-
commodate those from Portland who wish to
attend.
The Williston Sunday School, instead of
going to the Two Lights, will go to Long
Island July Fourth. Boats leave at and
1890. Tickets may be obtained Of the COM
mittee.
The members and their friends of the
United Order of the Golden Cross will make
an excursion and picnic to Empire Grove
July 4th. The trains will leave the Grand
Trunk station at ITO and 9.15 a. IN.
mMr. Ernesto Ponce, at his Cafe at Long
Island, will serve monster clambake on
July 4th, from II to O'Clock. The Casco
Bay steamers time table will accommodate
all visitors.
The uncertainty of the stand taken by the
DEMOCRATIC party is again illustrated by
their fine new banner at their headquarters
ON Congress street. The latter is on the
north side of the street, but the banner is run
out from the south side.
A party passed through this city for Cam
pobello yesterday morning equipped for
summer vacation. The party consisted Of 10
persons, three horses. two dogs, a COW, two
cages of canary birds and a parrot, not to
mention the carriages, saddles and general
trappings.
As the down train on the Boston & Maine
yesterday noon was coming through North
Berwick the smoke stack upon the engine
struck derrick guy and was broken off.
The engineer was struck in the face by
part Of the smoke stack and was badly cut.
The train was necessarily delayed and the
passengers were transferred to the Eastern
division.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-03
A WARNING.

The modes of deaths approach are various, and
statistics show conclusyely that more persons die
from diseases of the Throat and Lungs than any
other. 1t is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers OF Tubercle Germs
into the system, and where these germs fall upon
suitable soil they start into life and develop, at
first slowly, and is shown by slight tickling SEN
sation in the throat, and II allowed TO continue
their rayages they extend 10 the lungs, producing
Consumption, and to the head, causing Catarrh.
Now all this is dangerous, and if allowed to pro-
coed will, in time cause DEATH At the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing a cold to go
without attention is dangerous, and may lose you
your life. As soon as you feel that something's
wrong with your Throat Lungs or Nostrils, OBJ
tain bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will
give you immediate relief noyS-dIy-cT
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-03
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Picnic Wagon Overturned and Sew
eraI People injured.

Yesterdaymorning, about $40 o'clock, the
st. Lawrence street Sunday school started
on picnic to the Two Lights. Ten barges
had got off sufficiently freighted with men.
women and happy children, and the eleventh,
the pleasure wagon Winnipissogee, owned
by Thomas Jackson, of Stroudwater, and
driven by Robert l.. GRAHAM, followed suit.
having about twenty people on board.
When the wagon turned from Mountfort
street into Congress, a noise was heard, and
there was feeling on the part OF the occu-
pants as If some part of the team was giving
way The next second the wagon gave
heavy lurch forward and sideways, wheel
rolled off, and the Igreat wagon capsized,
throwing men, women and children pell-mell
on to the brick sidewalk. The wagon had
heavy top, and into this quite number were
thrown, breaking their fall. A nut coming
off forward wheel had caused the acct
dent.
Capt. Roscoe Davis, who was one of the
party scrambled to his feet and seized the
horses heads, thus preventing their running
and averting fearful disaster. Mr.. Graf
fam, although pinned down by the carriage,
never let 60 of the reins. John Morris, a
mason at work near by, pulled him out. An
ankle was badly sprained, and both legs had
the flesh severely scraped. Mr. Roscoe S.
Davis, IA Melbourne street, dislocated an
arm, broke bone in his wrist, and received
a severe cut over the eye. Mrs c. F. Mount
fort, No. 46 ST. Lawrence street. was
stunned, and at first it was feared she had
burst blood vessel. but she was much bet
ter yesterday afternoon and able to be about
the house. Mrs. M. e. Hayden, No. i Sher-
brooke street, received bad cut in the back
of the head and serious blow in the eye.
Mrs. Alonzo Hight. No. n st. Lawrence
street. and Mrs. c. f. Guptill, 80 St. Law
renee street, were badly cut about the head
and bruised. Alice May Love broke her
collar bone. Carroll Libby was bruised about
the forehead and his mouth cu., and Capt.
Davis and Mr.. Frank Libby were scratched.
The wagon was hired by Mr. Fairfield, who
has conducted many picnics, and no blame
attaches to him in the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-03

small factories that would have place on the
land. IL the city didn't discontinue the
streets it would have to do the filling-as
Somerset street is half under water-an ex-
pense the town would hardly care to bear.
II discontinued the Rochester would do the
filling.
Mr. Smart and Mr.. Lewis did not think
the plan good one. They thought sooner
or later the city would have to buy the land
back again. Other members took part in
the discussion. Finally by show of hands
the orders were passed with only two dis
senting votes
The Communication from the treasurer of
for the city gas-stock, which was referred in
the upper board to a special committee and
hearing to be bad on it July 9th, was, in
this board, laid ON the table.
Papers from the upper board received con-
current action.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-03
Island Notes.

MIR. f. M. Weber, of the steamer Green
wood, had grand illumination at his cot
tage on Massachusetts avenue. Peaks
Island, last night. A patty of about twenty
ladies and gentlemen were present from the
city and the occasion was made one
of especial enjoyment to all. Among
the numerous Japanese lanterns trans
parency bearing the names of the Repub-
lican candidates for President and Vice
President, was seen. A delicious supper
was served and the guests highly entertained.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-03
Yesterdays Fish Arrivals.

"You see the effect of the Reed bill that
prohibits the taking of mackerel before the
LIST of june" said the owner of number of
fishing vessels as the writer stood looking at
half hundred barrels of fine fresh mackerel
that were landed yesterday, there's any
quantity of fish now just off shore" The
mackerel arrivals yesterday were larger than
it was expected they would be and fishermen
report plenty of the fish off the Cape. The
schooner Moses B. Linscot landed forty
barrels of fine fresh mackeral, the schooner
George Washington forty barrels and METERS
1900 pounds. The schooner Monticello
landed 10000 pounds of cod and paddock,
and small boats brought about 1900 pounds.
All the fish landed was taken off the Cane.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-03
Officers for the Field Day.

The committee of arrangements for the
Turnyerein field day have made the following
appointments of officers to govern the sports
on July 4th:
Master of Ceremonies-W. G. Chapman.
Referee-G. A. Pudor.
Judges-W A. Patten, B. ". Emerson j. NJ
Durham.
Clerk of the Course-Cecil L. Lothrop.
Starter-J. b. Moore.
Time Keepers-C. r. Lee, j. A. Felt, w. T. San
born.
Measures H. c. Robinson, c. C. Mclean, F. J.
Ilsley.
Scorer-Harrie b. Coe.
The sale of reserved seats in the grand
stand was opened yesterday and already
nearly half are sold, so that those wishing
good seats should secure them now.