davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
IMRE KIRALFYS NERO,

OR. THE DESTRUCTION OF ROME,
The Most Magnificent Spectacle on Earth
Dancing Girls. Priests, Soothsayers Gladiators,
Soldiers, N obles. Senators, Warriors, ETC., etc
DARING CHARIOT RACES. STANDING
RACES AND ROMAN COMBATS.
FIGHTING ON FOOT AND
HORSEBACK.
GRAND REALISTIC ROMAN TABLEAUx.
Actually l,200 People on a Stage $50 feet long
Just as it was presented before
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF GREAT BRITAIN.
The Finest Scenery and Costumes on Earth.
Clowns, Aerialists, Specialists, Japanese
Acrobats Athletes, Sports, Games, Con-
Atests, Rivalries Pastimes and Feats
Circus, Hippodrome, Menageries,
Museums, Aquarium.
Two Monster Performances Daily, at 2 and
8 P. M. Doors open an hour earlier.
Admission to All SO Cents. Children Under
9 Years, IS Cents.
GREAT NEW STREET PARADE,
With mile of costly objects, rain or shine, at
A. NJ. on day of show.
Reserved numbered seats for sale at the reg
ular price, and admission tickets at the usual
slight advance at
A. WEILEk'S R. R. TICKET OFFICE,
81 Fifth avenue.
Cheap popular excursions on all railroads.
lyl6-6S-WFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
LADIES',
See to Your Furs.

Before leaving for the seashore or moun-
tains. would it not be wise to take sly
peep at your seal garments? They possibly
need repairing, changing or renovating
after being packed away so long. If they
do, now is the best time to have it done.
We can do our work much better and
cheaper than later in the season.
j. G. BENNETT & Co.,
Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
No g. $1,000 for 2:25 Class--Trottil
nnrn n1nn

No. g. $1,000 for 225 Class--Trotting.
$780, $3.50, $50, 800
Stephane, II Goldsmith, Washingtonvlle, N z
Early Bird, g w Leavitt, Boston, Mass
Twist, Patterson Bros, Lexington, KY
Black Hawk, blk g; Thos Parker, Urichsville, Ohio
Silver Cloud, N Clements Colon, Mich
Grand r, G; Cunningham, Mechanicsburg
Mamie Woods, M w L Snow, Enira, N Y.
Albion, br s II Bundle
Viola Clay b M; McConnor, Salem, Ohio
Abbie V, g m; Turner, Amber.
No TO- $4,000, Free-for- All C1ass--Trottng
$1,000 $500, $500, 5000.
Rosalind Wilkes, Sire Bros, Amber.
Nobby, br G; John Span Cleveland, Ohio
First Call g. B Loonnis, St Paul, Mimi
Maggie B. blk A B DeHart, Philadelphia
Maud Muller, Oh A DeHart, Philadelphia
Quartermaster, br H w Brown
Pamlico SD II Goldsmith, Washngtonv1le, N T.
No IL $1,000 for 2:2O Cass--Pacng
$500 $780, $780, 800.
Onie D, b N. Alex Davidson, Wil1amsport
G R S, ch g; Edward Odell, New Orleans, La
Victor G; James B Green Wilmington DeL
Dallas, g; M Mccormack Pittsburg
Similar Coltax, b G; Willis Laird Cevelano' Onlo
Bob Taylor F Geers, Spring HILL Tenr
Marendes, w 8 Burk, Chester, "a
Black York, blk 81 John Keeran, Pn!laoepnia
j z, bay g; John Roster, Phil-delphla
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
SECOND DAY. "Wednesday, July %.

No 4, $1,000 2:27 Class-Trotting.
$500, $780, $50, S1oo
Buckskin Dick, d g; Aaron Mill, Phoenxvile Pa.
Pretty Bell. bay m Geo Singerly, Philadelphia, Pa
Keokee, Oh m; VIM B Fasig, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mikagan s; John Ross, Madison, Ind.
Milton Blackwood blk 81 w II Manville, Warren.
Vaspasan S. j Titley, Milerstown Pa.
Honest George, G; j M Petit, Philadelphia Pa.
Sleepy Dan, ch G; H q Lawrence Baltimore Md.
Harvey, br g Ed Coney, Denver, Col
Present, bay g; Appleton Webb, Watervi1e Maine
Autograph, b s; VIM E Spire, Philadelphia, Pa.
No. s. $1,000, Free-for-An Cass-Pacins
$500, $780, $50, 800.
Gossip Jr, bay g. Sr Bros, Amber Pa
Charlie Frlel, ch g. John Span, Cleveland Ohio.
Hal Pointer, b g; f Geers, Spring Hill, Tenn.
Bessemer, br s; j w Richardson, Lexington Ky.
Argyle, g. j @ Tallman, Bridgeport, Conn.
Monkey Rola g; VIM A Collins, Brooklyn, N. 2.
Lockinvar, blk s; B w Haskell, Bolivar Tenn
Dan D. bay g; A M Spelman Minerva, Ohio.
Jewett blk g. j M Pettt Philadelphia, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

WE have no dull season, because the pub
lie are recognizing the fact that they get
strictly frst-class diamonds, watches, Jew
elry, silverware, clocks, bronzes and all
goods carried in a frst-class jewelry estab-
lishment at prices lower than elsewhere, at
M. G. Cohen's, 533 Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
BartholOmay's

Celebrated beer on draught. Also Tam
hauser bottled beer of the famous Bergner
& Engel brew, at Hotel Hamilton bar, Penn
avenue, near Sixth street. WFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
Wood Mnntel Room

Exclusively fitted up to show the beauties
of oak, walnut and other woods as adapted
to internal decoration. All our man tells
are of the latest designs
JAMES C. THOMPSON,
$40 Liberty avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
FIRST DAY--Tuesday, July 22.

$1,000 $50 -Trotting.
$500. $3.50. $50. s1oo
Happy Turner Amber
Robert M Taylor, blk Goldsmith, Washingtonvie N
Fanny Swope, & w Leavitt Boston, Mass
G Trimble, Philadelphia
Viola Clay bay j B McConnor Saina, Ohio
Sleepy Dan Oh g; H GLawrence Baltimore, Md
Kuxie, rg Aaron Mil. Phoenixvlle, Pa.
$1,000 Class-Pacing
$500. $780, $780, s1oo
Brster Mccall Pfttsburg
Miss Pauley, H Goldsmith, Washingtonvile N. z
Craig, Hollow Gable Hornelsvie N. z
Forest Wilkes bay John Span, Cleveland
L., Philadelphia
Daisy " m; @ & R A Stratten, Evansburg, Pa
Greenhorn James Gornley, Pittsburg, Pa.
Donald R, bay g. L D Shaffer, New Castle Pa
Artc blk Willis Laird, Cleveland, Ohio
Jimmie Patterson, Tyson, Chester, Pa.
Sankey, g w Fisher, Allegheny, Pa
Dirigo Maid, John Trout Mass
HarryH Hontas S Devln, Pitsburg,
Billy B, g; John G Collins, Pittsburg Pa.
Minnie Bell, br M Samp Wilson
Richawn
L, bayg; Loomis, St Paul,
Col Forest j h Perkins, Falcon, Tenn
No 3. $1,000 for s2:2o -Trotting.
$500. $3.50, $50,
Mambrno Maid, Cloverdae arm
Diamond bay g Rchlawn Farm, St Paul, MINI.
First Cal, bay g. LOOMS. st Paul, Mimi
Yorktown Bell, Burk Chester
st Elmo, g. Oriole Stables. Baltimore Md
Aline, Elliott, Philadelphia
Maggie b. blk B DeTIart, Philadelphia,
Maud Muller, ch A B DeEart Philadelphia.
Edward, Slattery, Albany N Y.
Andante, Philadelphia
Aeleta blk M; JAS @ Lang, Bradford Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

spread apart as wide as possible to allow the
inner edges of the feet to come together.
In the kick which follows, the legs move as
nearly in the same manner as the arms as
their conformation will allow. and when the
arms are extended to their utmost, the legs
are also straight out, with the feet in close
contact with each other. The legs are
drawn back while the arms are straighten-
ing out to the shoulder line. The move
ment of the legs is of the greatest import
ance. The feet should push the water with
the sole and souarelr. aud when the legs arr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

the recover, and under the body with tre-
mendous force.
In learning, it is best not to begin with
the overland movement, but to keep the
forearm below the line of the elbow and
paddle under the body. Then, after this
has been acquired, keep the arms projected
stiff in advance OF the head and paddle
with the hands from the wrist only. When
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
THIRD DAY--Thursday, July "a

g. $1,000 2:23 Class-Trotting
$780, $780, S1eO, 800.
The Seer Brown, Lewistown, Maine.
Kinsnan, Oh VIM Lamb, McKees Rocks, Pa
Semicolon, ch Valensin, San Francisco, Cal
G. Goldsmith, Washingtonville, N. 2
Early Bird, Leavitt, Boston, Mass.
Abbie V, g m; Turner Amber, Pa.
z. $1,000 Class--Pacing
$500, $780, $780, s1oo
Elnonarch; John Span, Cleveland, Ohio.
Scioto Girl, blk Willis Laird Cleveland, Ohio.
g Edward Odel, New Orleans,
Jenkins Boston, Mass.
Uncle Jack, g; Bonger, Bros, Denver, Col
Black York, blk John Keenan, Philadelphia.
j z, bay G. Roster, Philadelphia.
w Haskell, Bolivar
Sally @, g m; Robertson, Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20
S2500 Grand Special for Harry Wilkes. Driven by John
Turner, to beat his record of 213 r.
No. 8. $1,000 for 2:33 Class--Trotting.
$500, $3.50, $50, 800.

$500 $3.50, $50, 800.
zerlene. M Renssaler Stock Farm Indiana
Peter Whitstone g. q A Ulrich Pttsburg
Jack Hightower, g; @ Tallman, Bridgeport, Conn
Fanny Swope, g Leavitt, Boston Mass
Dandy, b 8; A Sherrick, Pennsvine, Pa
Cora F, b m; John Turner. Amber
Louie @, b -; w Beaver Falls
Robert Taylor, blk Goldsmith Washingtonvle, N
Banch p br Hollow Gable Mfg Co., Hornesville N Y
St Hector bay g; John Splan, Cleveland, Ohio
FerronS, Spring Hill, Tenn
Happy Wanderer Baldwin & Ellsworth washington Pa
Peter R. John O Collins, Pittsburg.
Col Kpp, blk Trimble, Philadelphia
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
To the Republicans of Nevada
 County.
BorGHToN, ARK. May ?, 1890.

BoUGHToN, ARK. May ?, 1890.
 Are you, or will you, or can you, or do you intend to be soft-soaped again by the so-called Greenback- Wheel el-Finance-U l.. chronic office seeking set, when you know that they would not give a d--n for all the Republicans and Northern men in the county, only for their votes. Look at your city convention The very men that ought to have been at their post slipped out to Little Rock to attend a meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic, when any man with q thimble full of brains knows that they could not get in an assembly of that order, for neither oue of them was q soldier of the late war. But this is all very well to gull you 'niggers" with-you should not be gulled any longer. Will you suffer yourselves sold out any longer? 1 was told in town Saturday by a col orcd man that one certain man said ne COUlU ldkt d DdNpu liiiit anu i'ih a little flour on one side of it and vote every d-n nigger in the county" Will you vote for this great prize any longer, and then not get any thing? This so.called party with so many fine names has prospcred well for the past 10 or l2 years, while 1t has had the Republicans for it's mother-the Republican party has been very great thing for this party with so many fine names to nuzzle at, giving very rich and nourishing milk. But the Republican milk that they will get after this will be sour, and will curdle on their stomachs, and on the 9th day of next September they will die, never to be resurrected again until Gabriel blows his horn.
 There has not been one Republi- can here yet that got an appointment under this party's administration, where there was dollar in it, and from what I can understand there will not be one Republican appointed as census taller in this county.
 Keep your eyes open. Look out for breakers. Pledge yourselves to nothing but Republicans.
 T. J. SIMPSON.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
Boughton Freezes.

Picnics in order.
 Weather beautiful.
 Farmers in a hurry.
 A long life and a rich success to the grand old PICAYrNE.
 Misses Mary Bowman and Emma Haynie, of this community, visited friends at Bluff City last week.
 Mir. J. F. Breckenridge was she'd ding his refulgent smiles about in places sunday evening. Cause, the lady of his own heart was keeping him company.
 Owing to the fact that l have failed to form the personal acquain. tance of the very rcnonwed Miss Polly Ticks" shall refrain from cx- pressing my opinion of her superior as well as inferior qualifications.
 Several Of the young people of this place attended the closing exercises of the Prescott high school Friday evening, and were highl, entertained by the interesting and beautiful pro- gram rendered. The valedictory by Miss Irene Boultcr deserves special mention. ADJ
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
BOdcaW Bells.

Some sickness in this vicinity.
 Capt. John Parker and Mr, Rock ct went fishing the other day.
 Mir. Willie Hairston made flying trip to Hope last Saturday.
 I wonder why Joe Basden goes to Bodcaw so often? Ask Miss Mat.
 J. D. Parker is studying instru- mental music under MT. Phillip Hig- gison,
 With sadness l chronicle the death of Mrs. Mollie Bailey, who departed this life on the 5th inst. Her re. mains were placed in the Union cem- etery. The deceased was a devoted Christian, a loving mother, and a gentle and affcctionate wife. Grieve not for her, loved ones, dear, our loss is her great gam. She has gone to live with Jesus, and with loved ones gone before. MAUD.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
Ianeburg Leaflets.

Considerable rain and wind storm here Saturday night.
 John P. Odom. son of Mr. j. r. Odom was quite sick Sunday.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Garrett went to Hope Saturday to sec her aged mother, who is lying seriously sick.
 A large congregation at Mt, Pis- gah Sunday; dinner on the ground; :; preaching by Rev. MT. Story, and everybody seemingly happy.
 Mrs. Mary Owen, of Texas, daugh- ter of MT. D. F. Garrett, is visiting her parents. brothers and sisters and other relatives and friends here.
 Rev. N. J. Price, who was expect ed to preach at Mt. Pisgah Sunday, was attending the Baptist Conyen- tion in session at Ft. Worth, Texas, and consequently failed to be on hand. Misses Annie Scott and Annie Higgins, two of Prescott's charming young ladies, were over at Mt. Pis- gah Sunday; the former displayed a particular fondness for Irish potatoes at dinner.
 I noticed old Uncle Johnnie Mat thews out at meeting Sunday. Won der what IS going to happen? He is surely aiming to come out for some office, as it IS very unusual to meet him away from home.
 Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
T. E. Webber.

We call attention to the candidacy of MT. T. F.. Webber, for reelection to the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Ninth Judicial Circuit of Ar kansas, position he has filled for years with distinguished credit and unparalleled ability, With the nat ural conservatism which years and observation bring, and departing from the usual policy of not eyincing preference until after the announce ment of all probable candidates, the News declares in favor of Webber s nomination against the field, and with equal candor asserts that a sense of duty to the party rather than personal bias prompts this course. He has never come ont ot a contest save as victor of the field, and he has been ordered to make several fights where defeat was probable. If he has paid less atten- tion to other portions of the field, 1t was because his duty was to beat the enemy in his immediate front, and he has never failed to do so. He Is conceded one of the best equipped lawyers in the State, and singular ly able and fair prosecutor. We owe it alike to party and country to give both the services of our ablest men, and in the discharge of duty we should take pride in the strength which subordinates prejudice. We have tried him and have not found him wanting, either as partisan or official. He is fair and candid in his prosecutions, not unjust even to the criminals. and would not prosecute an innocent man. His service has won. should. and doubtless will re- ceive the endorsement of d re-nomi- nation TT Interstate News.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

understood at glance, as want of space forbids elaboratt commenta- ton. I simply say that it meant to "boycot" Hon. T. c. McRae, but thank heaven! it failed to pass by five to one. The said resolution reads verbatum as follows:
 "Whereas, there has been great fraud practlced in elections Tn our beloved Republic, and feeling that our free institutions are in great dan ger of being overthrown by such course of procedure, therefore, be 1t
 "Resolved, by this body, that in order to enable us to act as unit at the polls, and thereby prevent such corruptions, that it is our desire to have a ticket placed Tn the field up- on which we as Wheelers can coop crate. Therefore, we pray the coun- ty Wheel when assembled in her next convection to call an extra session of the Wheel, to meet immediately after the nominating convention ot the different political parties shall have met and put out their tickets for the purpose of selecting from the different tickets men who belong to our order, and thereby form ticket upon which we as Wheelers can unite, each party being equally rep resented on the last said ticket.
 The above resolution was offered by the said L. l.. r. Republican, who is a member of the said famous Ali ance, knowing that Hon. T. (. Me- Rae could not be a Wheeler agreed ble to the regulations of the order. Rally, brother Democrats, and let's stick the tighter together.
 lIECLA.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
Reply to the Arkansaw Dispatch.

Editor PICAYUNE The Dispatch and some of it's little diaper fellows have manifested malignant disposi- ton toward me, and that personally. Now, the Dispatch's ebullition comes with bad grace from a paper whose editor has been for sale for the past two years and was finally bought by the Republicans. The Dispatch edi- tor is more cheeky now than when he ran for Congress, and the U. l.. executive committee said his ears had grown so amazingly long they knew if he met McRae on the stump what an ass he'd make of himself, hence that secret circular.
 Some little fellow from Zama, who hides behind the non de plume of Democrat, next attacks me. Now, l do not know who Democrat is, per sonally, but 1 know he is Rad of Re publican dye, or why did he seek to strike me through the Dispatch for his satisfaction? I will answer a part of his low flung insinuations: As to the first have nothing to say now, but at the proper time will an- swer 2nd. There has never been a prohibition party in Nevada coun- ty. My temperance views remain unchanged. 3rd. My Wheel, Georgia, went defunet by reason of non-attendance, and 1 quit the Wheel just as !. R. Lambert, w. A. Gen. try, J. J. Hirst, J. C. Atkins and A. H. Hicks quit it. 4th. l have a letter from my church at Clancy, granted me Tn good standing. This l.. L. Republican conceals himself pretty much as the assassin does-he has the cowardly courage to shoot, but seeks to hide his identity behind mask lilly suited to his political taste and Republican associations.
 l have no personal war to wage, l have a higher mission than that. If this hidden U. L. man has the strength in hIs spinal column, the moral courage and the mental equi- librium to rise up to discussion of current events, combat the positions and disprove't the allegations made by me. against his cherished l.. l.. P, all right l will meet him, making choice of places time about, and l say, "Lay on, McDuff, and blamed be who first cries hold, enough. V If not, let him sink into the unenviable position of the barking cur whose wailing echo is soon forgotten by the traveller upon the highway.
 D. J. NELL.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

A friend to the farmer, the merchant, the mechanic, the banker, the millionaire, and the pauper, is Cheatham's Chll Tonic. No cure, no pay" For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
 Sick headache is !hc b1ne of many lives. This annoying compIaint may be cured and prevented by the oc- casional use of Dr. J. II. Mclean s Liver and Kidney Pellets (littlepills).
 No use of experimenting further when "C. C. c. Certain Chill Cure is guaranteed to cure chills and fever, and is delightful to take. For sale by Hugh Moncrief,
 Many people habitually endure n feeling of lassitude, because they think they have to. If they would take Dr. J. II McLean's Sarsapa- rilla this feeling of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
"Tired all the Time,"

Say many poor men and women, who seem ovcrworked, or are dcbilitated by change of season, climate or life. If you could read the hundreds of letters praising Hoods Sacsaparilla which come from people whom it has restored to health, you would be con- yinccd of it's merits. As this is i'm possible, why not try Hoods Sarsap- arilIa yourself and thus realize it. hcnCdts? II will lone and build ur your system, give You 2 good appe- tite, overcome that tired frplins and make you feel, as one womah eX- presses it, "like new creature.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

Hon. Thos. II. Simms, of Hope, Is prominently spoken of for State Treasurer, and is highly endorsed by the press in different portions of the State. We know MT. Simms, and, feeling that he is the tittest man for the place, favor him against the field. He is a true, good man and a fine accountant, and we hope will get it; as he is not seeking the of flee, let the people call him to it, the proper way. Nevada can be counted on to instruct for him.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
Clayton Chips.

For the sake of brcNl}. also for want Of local items of interest, wiil send this week as treat to the many readers of the PlcArCNE, a true copy of resolution presented recently at a meeting of the Farmers Alliance near this place. The resolution was presented ny r. l.. p,Rcpuhlican. who, if hc has not already, will in all prohabillY announce himself as a candidate for Cougress in opposition to Hon. r. C. McRae The political
 significance of the resolution can be
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
SarsapariIIa
PRICES MARKED DOWN
In Plain, Unmistakable Red Fig,
 ures at J. Hansel Woods
Palace Shoe and Clothing Store.

HoPE, ARK, Apr. 15th,- Special. - We have gone clear through our stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Neckwear, ect., and marked each and everything down just as close as they can possibly be sold, and in doing this we have adopted the
 ONE PRICE SYSTEM.
 From this date henceforth and forever, we will sell every body, ministers excepted, whether young or old, rich or poor, white or black, good looking or ugly, at exactly the sme price. We know this will be quite a reform for Hope, yet we feel equal to the task, and believe that the uni form low prices which we have just placed upon our goods lin plain hgurcs) will be fully ap- preciated by our customers. With many thanks for past favors, l remain
 Yours at lowest prices,
 J. HANsEL WooD,
 The One Price Store.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

The Congressional Investigating committee returned to Washington Friday, after examining hundreds of negroes as to election frauds in the Second district, and Reed & Co. may, and probably will, declare Breckenridge not member of the House. If so, he will be reelected by his people by bigger majority than ever before.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14
Delta Dots.
Cotton planting is about over.
mention.

Cotton planting is about over.
 MT W. R. Grantham. who has been sick for some with pneumonia, is convalescing.
 Next Saturday is school meeting day. Every voter come out and vote q mill tax.
 Miss Haidee Johnson returned last Sunday from Waldo, where she has been visiting her brother and many friends.
 Garden sass and Irish potatoes have made their appearance at last, we farmers are happy when the dun ner horn blows.
 There will be singing at Pleasant Hill next 4th Sunday at 9 d. m. Class will be led by Mir. Brack Den dy and Squire Jim,
 The political pot boils slowly in this neighborhood. We are all Dem ocrats, only one |, l.. anywhere near, and he is not full-lledged one.
 "Syd," the Glcnvill" corrcspon- dent. spoke of my wanderiuss a5 though he never wandered himself. still he has followed that trade for many years past, and wandcrs vet, until his locks which are now turn ing gray will be whilened with the frost of many winters.
 J. II. Basden's school at Pleasant Hill close on May 30, instead of June 6. as stated a few weeks since. Examination Thursday afternoon and Friday forenoon. Exhibition Friday night, Remember the date, May 30, and come to see us.
 IrRKEY PAW.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-14

Clayton and the Republicans for six or eight months have been very inconsistently bowling out pleas for free ballot and a fair count, and denouncing ballot box stulling, etc. Their allies, Ansley and the L. L.- Republicans of this county, have taken up the refrain, advocating very loudly the same things. No such thing as an unfair election was ever known in this county, public sentiment unanimously against it, and to insinuate otherwise is direct insult to our good, law-abiding citi- zens. Let our people resent such open insults, going forth from these office seekers to our discredit.