davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

Ladies wanting new spring hats and nice millinery goods. should not fail to see Mrs. J. R. Ilarrell her prices and new styles will please you.
 One of Dr. J. H. McLcan's Little Liver and Kidney Pellets, taken at night before going to bed, will move the bowels-thc effect will astonisll YOU.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

Needing rain.
 Mulbcrries are ripe.
 lee cream :rt Will. Belzner's. Mrs. W. L. Gaines is visiting her son, John, at New Boston, Texas Ice-cream and all kinds of iced drinks. at Will Belzner's.
 Jasper w, Blackburn, of the Little Rock Republican, was in town Sat urday.
 Several of our early gardeners have had beans upon their tables already.
 Mrs. B. D. Thomas5on is again quite sick, but we hope she will soon improve.
 Elsewhere we give the Grand Jury presentments. The body adjourned Saturday.
 Prof. T. J. Crawford and wife are are spending the holidays at Queen City, Tex.
 Sorry to learn that Mrs Nelson Prator, of Little Rock, is in very feeble health.
 Keep in style-buy your new spring bonnets, hats and millinery from Mrs J. k. Harrell.
 l keep general feed stablc-corn, oats and bran. Call and see me.
 JoHN SHRIEvEs. Call on the leading confectioner, B. l.. Harwood, for fine confec- tioneries.
 G. II. Stiuson, Camden, Ark. keeps silverware and table cutlery. Will sell at lowest prices.
 Wm. Radam's Microbc Killer, guaranteed to cure numerous dis eases, for sale by w. l.. Gaines. Low prices for fine photos at Dome's gallery, will last only till May 2l.
 A large stock of wall paper and window shades, at C.. II. Stinson s, Camden, Ark.
 Dr. ans Mrs. l.. H.. McSwain, of Emmet, were up Sunday, visiting relatives here.
 Col. J. NJ. Montgomery, of TeXar- kama, is in attendance upon circuit court this week
 MT. J. w. Harris and wife, of Texarkana, were up Sunday visiting relatives and friends.
 Dr. J. A. Pipkin, of Glenville, was up Sunday to see his brother, Dan, who is here quite sick.
 Mir. R. l.. Smith, of Dickey, Ark, after visiting relatives and friends here, returned Monday.
 A party of young folks of our little city, went on fishing eNpedi- tion to Gray's Lake last week. Those ChaIlies and Zephyr Cling hams at w. F. Armstrong X Cos, are the finest in Prescott.
 The first car load of lee just re- ceived at B. l.. IIarwood's, and he will supply the trade,
 ANrEp-Early Peaches. High est cash price paid for sound, ripe fruit, delivered at Prescott.
 STARRETT X MCDONNELL. We carry nice stock of Ladies Dress Goods and Gents Furnishing Goods. Give us look before buy inc. BRowN & BLAKELY. For fresh meats of all kinds, juicy steaks, fresh pork, sausage. etc, go to C. A. Easter.
 If the liver and kidneys are slug gish and inactive, Hoods Sarsapa- rilla will arouse them to prompt and regular action Take it now.
 Big assortment of gents, ladies and misses shoes will not be under sold. HAYNES, Woop X Co.,,
 Hope, Ark, Ladies shoes from 90 cents up. Mems shoes from a cents up. Low est prices in Prescott on all kinds of goods. BROWN X BLAKELY. When in Camden, and wish topur- chase musical instruments of all kinds, strings, etc, call on me.
 G. II. STINsoN. Mir. Sylvan Winter, of Dakota, has our special thanks for remit tance on his paper. Long may he wave,
 Messrs. w. 5. Waller and J, C.. Young visited Memphis last week, during the session of the Baptist convention.
 Messrs. S, D. Hanna and NJ. P. Dean, of Pike county, were in town yesterday. Mr. II. has our thanks for contribution.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

Is the place to buy drugs medicines paints os books cheap good tobacco cigars wnes liquor aco ho Special attention to orders for drugs andquor When to Hope call and whether you wish to buy goods
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

Dr. k. A. Gum, NJ. D., Dean and Professor of Surgery of the United States Medical College, Editor of the "Medical Tribune" author of "Gunn's New Improved Handbook of Hygiene and Domestic Medicine, v says: Belonging as l do to a branch of the profession which be- lieves that no School of Medicine knows all the truth regarding disease and being independent enough to use any remedy that will help my patients without reference to the source from which it comes, am willink to acknowledge and commend thus frankly the value of Warner s Safe Cure.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to an order and decree of the Nevada Circuit Court of Nevada County, Arkansas made at it's May term, 1889, in the case of Mary W. Traylor ct al., exparte, the undersigned appointed Commissioners will sell at public auction, on the
 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1889, At the front door of the store of J. D. & J. S. Pelt of Falcon, Arkansas, between the hours for judicial sales, and to the highest and best bidder. the following lands, to-wit: W. NE and NE NE l3 acres of the SE NE, See. G. Tp. l5. $. R. 22 W.
 SEl and NJ SW, and SEE SW and NJ SW of SW and SW NWand WI SEE NV ot See. 31, Tp, IT, $. R 22 w., and SW SW of See. 32 Tp. II, $. R. 22 w.
 Oue-third to be paid in cash. one-thrd on November lst. 1882 and one-third on April |, 1890; the purchaser being required to give notes with approved security for the sec ond and third payments, bearing 10 per cent interest per annum from date until paid.
 w. w. ATKINSON,
 E. R. MCSwAIN, Commissioners.
 L. l.. MCCRAw,)
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15
A. A. GIBSON, HOPE, ARK.

New Parasols-latest style, at Mrs. Anna kirkland's.
 Dome's Gallery will make ncga- tives only till May 21. Don't wait till the last day.
 Seth Thomas, and other make clocks, can be had at C.. II. Stin- sons, Camden, Ark.
 Have you seen those hobby hats and two-story bonncts at Mrs. Kirk lands? Latest styles out.
 Pimples, boils and other humors, are liable to appear when the blood gets heated. The best remedy is Dr. ]. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
 Hats of all kinds and prices to suit everybody Call and see us when in Hope.
 HAYNES, WouD X Co.
 All wanting photos come by May 2lst The gallery will close for the summer soon after, and no negatives made after that date. This IS posi- tive. C. II. DOME,
 For the benefit of suffering human ty have consented to act as agent for Radam's < Microhe Killer. As everybody in Prescott knows, it saved my life, after the doctors had given me up to die cured me of q terrible lung trouble in two months time. It will cure consumption, if not too far advanced, catarrh, fever, liver and kidney troubles, and many other diseases. Call and see me at my shoe shop, West Main street.
 w. l.. GAINES.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

No liniment is in better repute or more widely known than Dr. j. Il. McLean's Volcanic Oil Linimcnt. 1t is q wonderful remedy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28

The following points as to probable South
ern League umpires are furnished by the re-
liable aud well-edited baseball column Of the
New Orleans States:
One of the necessary adjuncts to the sue
cess OF baseball League is capable umpire
staii, and this the Southern League, ever
since the first glare Of its existence has
lacked. President Wharton has been over
run with applicants for positions ON the staff
and had about selected three men at the
promised remuneration of Sl75 u month.
The salary, however. was cut down to Sl25,
and dealing with the men selected had To be
recommended. These are the four names
prominently mentioned for the place, and
with whom the president Is corresponding
Mr.. J. Mclaughlin, Of Dover, New Hamp-
shire, Mclaughlin umpired three seasons
In the East and is recommended us good
man; Warren Beach, whose application Is
signed by Nick Young, President OF the
National League; II. L. Lovents, OF Rich
mond, who has umpired for several seasons
In the Virginia State League; aud Hugo Hell
born of Louisville, who was an applicant to
the American Association this season, and
has an offer from the Western Association.
All these parties are spoken Of as
thoroughly intelligent and experienced men
who are certain to give satisfaction II prop
crly treated by the home audiences. Three
are TO he selected. In order TO provide
against accident or sickness each city will
have two local substitute umpircs who will
be ready TO I'll vacancy temporarily ut any
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28
Mr.. nd. CorriEan aud Memphis Racing
Interests.

The Associated Press dispatch from Chi
eago yesterday, intimating that the West
Side Park track Of that city had been rented
TO parties hostile to Mr.. I'D. Corripn, Is re-
ported as an error. A letter was received
here yesterday from a friend OF Mr.. Corrignn
con tanning the assurance that the latter had
n two years lease Of the PARK, Whether or
not Mr. Corrigan will control West Side
Park, Chicago. Is Of moro importance 10
Memphis racing interests than might at
first glance appear. Mr.. Corrigan has
nt all times been the consistent and
unninching friend and champion OF
the Memphis Jockey Club. During the
life Of the late Henry A. Montgomery and
since his death he has not only regularly
sent his horses 10 every meeting held hero
but has wintcrcd his horses here when 9TH
cr turned their backs upon Montgomery
Park because Of the prevalence Of distcmpcr
there Ia iss5. Mr. COrrign's stable suffered
moro heavily from that cause, yet he did
not desert Memphis on thai account, for he
| knew the disicmper had been imported here
| from Lexington. Mr.. Corrigan not only
brings his own stable here but exerts
his influence with other owners 20 have
them winter here aud enter their horses nj
our meetings. significant proof OF the
value OF his influence n evidenced by tho
/ fnct that every stable OF horses but one now
| at Montgomery Park was at West Side Park,
| Chicago. last fall, and their presence here IL
| largely due 10 Mr. Corrigan's friendly ef-
/ forts. Hence THE ATRIAL IL glad 10 know
| tbnt n friend OF Memphis IN the person Of
| Mr.. Corrignn will control West Side Park
for two years 10 come.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28
Proceedings OF the senate.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The resolution
heretofore offered by Mr.. Mitchell authoriz.
ing the Committee on Mines and Mining TO
continue its inquiry into the cause of delay
in considering uncontostcd cases In the min.
taken up and referred to the Committee on
Mines aud Mining,
The resolution heretofore offered by Mr..
Butler declaring that the tenure OF the Pres.
idcnt pro TEN. does not expire at the meet
ing OF Congress after recess but Is held at
the pleasure OF the Senate, was taken up,
and Mr., George made a constitutional argu.
ment in opposition 20 IL
Mr. Evarts said that after u careful exam
ination OF the Constitution he was convinced
that there was really no doubt of the compc-
tcncy Of the Senate TO choose aprcsiding Of
llcor to act whenever the occasion should
arise, and that II would be- very inconvonicnt
TO tolerate any opposite view. He had pre-.
pared resolution which hc thought would
cover all the points. IL was in this Ian
guagc;
Resolved, That Il Is competent To the Sen.
| ate 10 elect q President pro tcmporc, who
shall hold the Office during the pleasure OF
the Senate aud until another il selected, and
shall execute the duties thereof whenever
| the Vice President IL absent.
Mr.. Butler thought TINT the question ought
10 be settled, but ~ the Senate was not likely
| 20 remain In session more than week or ten
days longer there could bo no inconyenienc,
| In letting III, matter remain as II was, II,
therefore suggested that his own resolution
and that by Mr. Evartr, should be reierr,
10 the Committee ON Privileges and Elco
tionS This, after protnctod session, wa
| done.
Mr. Call offered u resolution, which wa
referred 90 the Committee ON Military Az
fairs, rcciting that un appropriation of $780,
900 was made In 1855 90 enable the Secretary
OF War 10 acquire good aud valid title "a
the FortSlrown military reservation In Texas
aud 10 cXtinguish all claims for its past usc
aud occupancy; that by reason OF disputes rs
10 respective shares OF claimants the law had
never been executed, and that documentary
evidence ON file In the War Department
showed that $4,000 would be u large price 10
| pay for the property aud its occupancy, and
| instructing the Committee ON Military AZ
fairs 10 inquire into the matter and the Sec
rotary of War TO withhold payment Of any
part Of the sum.
The Senate then proceeded 20 the consid
Grafton Of executive business, and at 33'
| o'clock adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28
Nnmlnn,lon. Connrmc,I.

wAsmNoroS, March 27.--rhc Senate to.
day confirmed the following nomiuations
Francis T.. Warren. Governor Of Wyoming
Territory BENJAMIN D. White Governor Of
Montana; Charles G. Waters, United States
Attorney FOR the Eastern District Of Arkan.
sue, . car NJ. spellman. United States Mar.
shall for the Eastern District Of Arkansas,
Walter r. Corhctl, United staics Marshal ior
the Southern District Of Georgll; Robert V
llclt, Assistant corntuli loner - Indian AZ
fairs; and the following PoslmnstcrS lInr
per llrosius, Alliance o.; Charles w. Jones
Mnrtinsvile, Va. Robert Il. Milncr New
man, Ga. W. w. Brashcar, Russollvillc
Ark; James \. Gcorgr Darlancllc, Ark,
W H. Fierce, Gainesville. Tex; william =.
Hodge. Jr. Marshall, H.; John T.. Yost,
Norfh itYn1 NVb
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28
Diamond Dust.

JACK PELrz, Il Is said, won't sign with Ro-
chester until some back pay Is settled for.
THI st. Louis Club has sold Shortstop Joe
Herrs release 10 the Milwaukee Club for
5000
BILL PHILLIPS and Monk Cline have, Il IL
reported, been released from Kansas City's
reservation.
EVERY one OF the New York players has
been given an increase In salary for next
season, II is said.
En- FussELnAcn, the old Memphis short
stop and catcher. has signed 10 play third
base for Davenport, In.
FRKD PFEFFER's book, scientific Ball. )" II
10 appear next month. IL Is dedicated 10
Those who would play winning ball, and
10 those who admire winning play"
DR. LruF says Knounr's arm is sound and
that he now has perfect command Of the
ball. II this Is 40 the Athletics chances for
winning the pcnnant are very good d-The
Sporting LVe.
TIN KTrrE's little book, "Hints on Pitch
ing" Is having q large demand, as II should
have, considering that IL comes from the
pen Of the king Of pitchers. kocfe &
liccannsn send the book ON application.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28
Two Extra Days. Racing.

Secretary Jim Rees returned from Mobile
yesterday and In the afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock, meeting OF the Executive Com
mttec OF the Jockey Club was held to con-
slider the feasibility OF giving three or four
extra days TO meet the gage Of battle
thrown down by Lexington. After some
dcliberation II was decided TO give two extra
days, one on Saturday, April -, and the
other on Saturday. April 20, two days pre-
ccding the opening Of the regular meeting.
-Four races for good prizes will be run each
day, and In order that all may enjoy the
sport popular prices will be the rule. Fifty
cents will probably be the rate Of admission,
aud rs by that time the track will be In
perfect order and the horses well seasoned
for work good racing and fast time is as
surcd.
Yesterday the track was still somewhat
heavy aud no earnest attempt nt speeding
was INDUCED. Thrcc-fourths Of n mile In
1910 aud l:lDH was about as fast ~ trainers
cared TO send their charges. Tomorrow the
track will be clipping and. unless unfayor-
able weather in;ervcncs. the horses will be
sent out for all they are worth Recent fast
performances have warned Memphis trainers
that they must be up and doing lcster-
lNN \ ENffH NilA NiiNN' W NH' hhN NiANAN
indicate that the horses which have wintcrcd
IN New Orleans are In splendid trim Three
fourths Of mile In Ill aud i:l71f and q
half mile In 81 IA rather fair going for this
time Of year.
The event that elected most interest was
the thrcc.cighths Of u mile race for two year
olds. There were six starters, Fairy Queen,
Emily Gordon. Gwendolinc, Hildcgarde,
Noxubee aud Mile Williams Fairy Queen
was the favorite but never showed Ia the
race. NoXubcc led into the stretch. followed
closely by Millic Williams and llildogardc.
After a whipping finish IIildcgardc won,
with Mile Williams second and Noxubco
third. Time-3sjI, a very gool performance
for an untricd two year old, but not A. good
by second and half n blessings perform
ancc on the same track on the 10th of March,
lsss. II will be remembered that Blessing
came right up here fiom New Orleans and
won the CASTOR Hotel stakes from a neld OF
eight starters, making half mile ia 80.
with iO2 pounds up. Is liildogardo about To
/ do what Blessing did last yeaR
II there Is a two year old on tho Momphis
track that eau make thrcc-oighths Of a mile
In So. now Is the time for II 10 be demon
| strnfpd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28
A Republican ,anen..

WAsuiHOroS, March 1.-THE Ropul llcan
Senators held a well attended caucus today
prior 10 the meeting Of the Senate. Two
subjects were under consideration. One was
with reference 10 putting all clerks on the
annual lists, payment 10 be made out OF the
contingent fund. There was general scnti-
ment 10 favor Of doing this, but the question
Of iu legality being raised, no conclusion
was reached II J. Inferred from what was
said that the legal doubt will be sufficient to
defeat the scheme, although that II not
absolutely certain. The other subject WAS
"shall Senator Cokos speech ON the South
crn election Ouiragcs be answorcdF
The conclusion, while not formally ex-
pressed, was that thcfc should be no further
discussion Of the subject at this session.
After the adjournment Of the Senate the
Republican caucus resumed IL sitting and
disposed OF tie two questions under consid'
Grafton II was decided that the employ
mcnt Of clerks which would result IN an
oyordrnft upon the contingent fund WAS
Illegal, aud, therefore, the scheme 10 make
all committee clerks annual clerks will fail.
A resolution was adopted, however TO give
Senator Vance, OF North Carolina, a per
sonal clerk; lac has lost one eve and the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28
THE STATE LnoIsLATuRE.
Tho Pheian History Bill Rejected by tho
Standardization Bill Postponed.


sonRte-Eiection Bill Postponed.
Special Dispatch 10 The Apreal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March T.-Thc death
Of the Hon. John II. Neal, ex-Congrcssman
and ex.spcaker of the State Senate, was an
nounccd in the Senate today, and suitable
resolutions adopted.
A bill 10 compel railroad and other trans
portation companies TO protect bills OF lad
ing, which has been advocated by merchants
generally, and had already passed the House,
was passed by a vote of u 10 g.
Mr.. Mcdowell spoke briefly for the con
sidcralon Of the registration aud election
bills. They were postponed until tomorrow.
The bill 10 incorporate live stock insurance
companies was passed.
The bill 10 release the pcnitontiary was
made special order for next Friday
The bin 10 have "Phelan's History OF Ten
ncssoe" taught In tile public schools was re-
jcclcd-yoas ~, nays i8.
Tho senate then adjourned.
Ia the House. Mr.. Caruihcrs called up the
bill o appropriate $500 for the benefit ol
Mr.. Mccall Of Henderson made n speech
In opposition 10 the bill, the main points OF
which were embraced In his resolution offered
In the early part OF the session TO investigate
the management and condition Of the asylum
The bill passed by vote OF O. 10 %.
Mr.. Siyage's bill 10 regulate State com
mcroe was discussed but no vote was reached
Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28
THE CONTROLLING INTEREST SOLD.
A Statement with Regard 10 tho Ton.
noasso Coal and Iron Company

B,lriuoHr, Md., March a. Probably the
oiiccr- of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com.
pany themselves do not know the truth
about rumor Of the disposition that has
been made Of the controlling interest IN the
company, as the stock Inns been bought mp
quietly. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
way Company "a tho wcalthiost corporation
doing business In the South. being . consoll.
dntion of the Pratt Coal and Coke company,
the Conlburg Coal aud Railroad Company,
and one OF two other important companies.
They own coal aud iron lands, besides the
famous Pratt mines and several very
important branches aud mineral rail.
roads In both Alabama aud Tennessee,
together with blocks OF stocks of several of
tbe principal furnaces of the two States. The
Manufacturer Rsogrd has positive iniorma'
tlon that there are no real grounds for the
rumors of Mr. Carnegie, 81 Cooper Hewitt
q Co. having purchased a controlling inter
cst In the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
~ Alabama aud Tennessee. but noontrolling
interest has been sold IN New iork,and thcrc
will be- q change In the management at the
annual election next Monday. This u cor
rect. OF course u does not preclude the pos.
sbillty of Mr.. Carnegie or anyone else oh
taining an interest hereafter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28
umpor,an, Nominations.

wAsmNGroN, March 27.-'rho President
sent the following nominations TO the senate
today: John Hicks, Of Wisconsin, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plcnipo.
tcntiury Of the United States TO Peru;
George II. Loring, OF Massachusetts,, 10 be
Minister Resident and Consul General Of the
United States TO Portugal.
Justico-Marion Erwin, OF Georgia, to be
United States Attorney for the southern
District Of Georgia; Tyrne Glenn, Of North
Carolina, TO be United States Marshal for
the Western District Of North Carolina.
Trcasury-James o. Churchill, Of Mis-.
souri, 10 be Surveyor OF Customs for the
port of ~. Louis
Postmastcrs-Dnyid NJ. Jones at Scrnn-
ton, Pa; VIM. II. Webster, at Crcsco, Ia;
Chester A. Wilcox, at Quincy. ILL.,; Ole H.
Wanguild, at Rice Lake Wis; John IL.
Welch, at Winnehago City Mimi; Jcro-
miah T. Easton, at Warren City, Mimi; Os-
ceola X. Scryiss, at Kansas City, kas.; John
NJ. kinser at Hope, Ark.
Robert r. Lincoln, Of Illinois. 20 be Envoy
Extraordinary aud Minister Plcnipotontihry
OF the United States to Great Britain.
Mumt Halstcad, of Ohio to hc Envoy EN-
traorlinary and Minister Plcnipotcntiary of
the United States 10 Germany.
Allen Thorndyke Rice. Of New York. 10
be Envoy Extraordinary aud Minister Plon.
ipotcniiary III the United States TO Russia.
Patrick Egan, OF Nebraska, TO be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister flcnipotcnuary
Of the United States to Chill.
Thomas Ryan Of Kansas TO he Envoy FIX
| traordinnry and Minister Plcnipotontlary VI
| the United States 10 Mexico.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28
TWO NEGROES HANGED.
scoundrols Who Received Their Do
sorts at Lebanon. Tenn.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1.-TWO ne
grocs were hanged today at Lebanon, Tom,
for cold-bloodcd murder committed near
there. They were Mark Francis and Jim
Turncy. They were at church and saw a
hnlf.wlticd negro display q, and they fol-
lowed him along lonely road and both
emptied their pistols into his body. They
had left the church and planned the crime,
aud their conversation was overheard. A
speedy capture and conviction followed.
They, however, st0uily denied Their
guilt and had hopes Of being pardoned by
Gov. Taylor yesterday. They confessed 10
their spiritual adviser, aud repeated the story
on the scafiold. also coniessiug the murder
Of peddcr who mysieri0usly disappeared
some time ago. The hanging occurred In y
small inolosurc Of boards fifteen ieot high
aud only n few men wcre admitted, hnd
these were Disguised by what they saw.
Turnoy had his neck broken, but frnncis's
moose slipped aud hs neck was not broken
nor did he stmngle. llit death was ayetted
for several MINUTES and that lac suffered
terribly could be told By bis loud gtoans.
Both were cut down after hanging thifty
miuutoa