davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

MT. l. c. Hendrix, of Georgia who had been visiting his brother MT. w. T. Hendrix, of Rosston, re. turned home Monday. We were glad to meet him, and to learn he was so well pleased and will likely move out to our county soon. Our people will welcome him. From official estimate of approxi- mate population of Nevada county, given out by Supt. of Census Porter as II, 3Gl, we will not be entitled to two Clerks, as it takes l5,000. So only one, Circuit and County Clerk combined, will he elected as here tofore.
 J. T. Brooks X Co. in their new quarters will he better able to serve their many friends and customer, than ever before. They will keep almost everything in Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Groceries.
 There are few people who do not appreciate bargains in trst-class goods, There is something attrac- tive about them and when prices are as low as k. l.. Blakcly is offer iag his entire stock, 1t bchooves the buying public to call on him and test his assertions.
 The PICAYrNE is the recognized and conceded organ of the Democra- cy of Nevada county, by both the Democratic and Republican parties. It is the ''old reliable" newspaper of the county, giving all county news. Subscribe now-1j cts will pay for it for six months, or until after cam paign, and give you the result of the November election
 Mir. Isaac Moore addressed the Cleveland club Friday evening Speech was very felitous and pointed, and pleased his audience, Club meets every Friday night at court house. Hons. Paul Jones and J. II. McCollum are expected to be pres ent and make speeches at the next meeting. Come out everybody.
 We call special attention to the school adv. of Miss Connevey and Mrs. McRae. School opens at Tom Allen school building on Sept. lst. These ladies are well known to our people, and it is useless for Us to speak of their fitness and qualitica- tions as teachers. Trust they will be literally patronzed as they deserve.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

Persons advanced in years feel stronger and better, as well as freer from the iniirmitics of age, by taking Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
 Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache and indigestion are cured by Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pellets (little pills).
 No linment is in better repute or more widely known than Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcano Oil Liniment. It is q wonderful remedy.
 Parties owning engines and boilers should patronize the Hope Foundry and Machine Shop. Their patent iire-proof grates always please, and never give way-lots of them being sold.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
In Memoriam.

In memory of our loved sister, Miss Narcie Gill, who left us Mon day. August 4th, the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of Prescott, with saddcncd and submissive hearts, of fer the following resolutions;
 Whereas, It has pleased our lleav- cnly Father to remove from our Society member for the first time since our organization more than ten years ago; therefore, be il
 Res0lred, lst, That our Society has lost faithful and devoted worker, the Methodist church a use ful and honorcd member, the Mas tcr's cause an earnest and Jealous advocate, her associates true and sympathizing friend, and her family a devoted daughter and loving sister. 2nd. That we are grateful to God for that grace which enabled her so patiently and without murmur to bear unusual pain and suffering for ten long weeks thus beautifully H. lustrating Gods strengthening power. 3rd. That we extend to the be- rcavcd family our deepest sympathy, praying them to trust Jesus in this their sad bereavement, as did their own dear one in the hour of death. 4th. That copy of these resolu- tons be furnished all the town papers, the Woman's Missionary Advocate, and the Conference Mis- sionary paper.
 Mss MARY C. THOMPSON,
 Mas. ELLA NJ. McRAE,
 Committee.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
BLOOD pOIsoN CrREp.

was troubled for years with a Blood Poison in it's very worst form, l was treated by the very best physi- clans of Louisville, Ky, and Evans vile, Ind, but they failed to benefit me in any way A few bottles of Swift's Specific(S. s. S.) cured me sound and we'll. This was over four years ago, and there has been no re- turn of the disease since, or any symptoms of it, l have reccommend- ed it to others for blood poison, and in every case they were permanently cured" D. II. KAN.
 Mt. Vernon, Ill.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
His Son Cured.

Mir. W, II. IIinman, a prominent and influential citizen of Mount Yer non, H., writes as follows, under date of March II, 1890: 'Onc bot tie of Swift Specific (S. S. S.) cur ed my son permanently of stubborn case of Blood Poison that deted the best medical treatment available.
 l have recommended $. $. $, to others for blood troubles and discas- cs of the skin, and have never known it to fail to cure in any case.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

A few very pointed reasons why Cheat hams Chill Tonic will be great success It is absolutely free from all dceterious iugrc- diants; as pleasant to the taste as honey; uu absolut, and never failing cure for all nnla- rious complaints. Guaranteed to cure. What more could you Ask, For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
 Our subscribers, wanting goods of any kind, should consult these col umns. as live merchants speak there in. Please mention seeing ad hcrc!u.
 A fresh stock of fine cream candy just received at B l. Harwood' $.
 Rushing Co received last week the prettiest assortment of queensware, both plain and fancy, of any that has ever been received in Prescott, Go and see them.
 FoR SALr.-A good improved farm of l20 acres-well watcred and pro- ductive. For further information, call on or write to me at Laneburg, Ark. SAM WEAVER.
 July 10, 1890.
 Foster X Logan Hdw. Co. have got the largest stock of furniture ever brought to Prescott. They have received three cars of furniture and one of sash and doors in the last week. They mean business. Prices lower than ever.
 We predict for Chcathan's TastelesN Chill Tonic an unprecedented success. The well known reputation of its manufacturer, is, of itself, an ample guarantee of it, superior merits. For sale by Hugh Moncriel.
 Merit wins, as the marvellous sue cess of Hoods Sarsaparilla shows. 1t possesses true medicinal merit. Sold by all druggists.
 .N0TICE On the 10th of Septem- --- Der ARCHER X CO.,, of Hot Springs, Ark, will open first class Photo Gallery in Prescott. Crayon portraits, oil and water colors. Don't fail to see their work. J. r. WHuE.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The best salvc in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblans, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. IL is guaranteey to give perfect satisfaction, or none. refunded. Price 25 cts. per box. For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
OUR CIRCULATION.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 Nevada COuutV.

Personally appeared before me, at Prescott, Ark, this August 9th, 1890, ]. W. Gardner, editor and proprietor of the NEVADA CorNTY PIcAYuNE, who, being duly sworn, says the weekly circulation of said paper is now llj2 copies weekly, all going to regular subscribers, save about one dozen copies as extras.
 W. Y. TOMrKINs. \. r.
 certify that is quirce. or ll52 copies of the PIcAYrNE are being printed wcekIy-l handle the papers before being printed.
 CHAo. F.. SHANKLE. Printer.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
? NEW GOODS LOW PRICES! ,

My goods are all new, and, having bought for cash, can sell close quick sales and short profits is my motto Will sell as low at any house in southwest Arkansas. Buy
 Corn and Flour in Car Lots, And am thus enabled to give my GUS toners benefit of reduced freight rate. Remember, can
 Supply Your Every Want In all lines of goods, and it is useless to take long trip elsewhere, as l am to make it to the inter- ests ot all within the reach of Bough- ton. 10 buy goods of me
 E. DELAUGHrER.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
She Was Completely Cured.

A daughter of my customer sui- fcrcd from suppressed menatruatlon, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of Bradlield's Female Regulator, which cured her.
 J. W. llnLuMs,
 Water Valley, Miss. Write Bradleld Regulator Co.,, Atlanta, Ga, for particulars. Sold by Hugh Moncrief.
 One of Dr. J. II. Mclean Little Liver and Kidney Pellets, taken at night before going to bed, will move the bowels; the effect will astonSh you.
 will dress lamber or furnish It already dressed, at reasonable prices siding, flooring, ceiling, etc.
 A. E. STANTON,
 At r NJ Neal old stand. John Shrievcs. the old reliable liveryman, will furnish you goo' teams al reasonable rates, and boart your stock ny the day or month Try him.
 Melons on ice at B L HarwoUd s
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

Swifts Specific is entirely ycge- table medicine, which has ever cured blood poison, scrofula, blood humors and kindred diseases Send for our book on blood and skin diseases mailed free,
 SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
 Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
pL0W PRICES WIN! ;

And we feel confident we can give you as much for a dollar as any oth- CT merchant. Will be glad to serve our farmer friends and the public generally. Mir w G Barton is now with us, and will be pleased to see his friends.
 Drugs and Medicines.
 We also keep an assorted stock of pure, standard drugs and patent med cincs. Respectfully,
 STANTON X McSWAIN.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

Dr. J. D. Jordan writes from Eu- reka Springs rejoicing in the recent Democratic victories here, and says push the fight in September. He was q strong Grcenbacker here, only a few years ago. but refuses to be led into the Clayton Republican ranks by the so-called |. l., party We commend his course and think all true Greenbackers can follow his laudablc example.
 ilamhv and Norwood closed Sena- torial canvass of this county here Monday Court house was packed with people Both made about same speeches d, before. which we have heretofore spoken of. Dr. Norwood seemed to have no clearly defined principles-only tirade of abuse against Democracy. MT. Hamhy captured his hearers, and stated his views and policy that he expected to pursue as Senator.
 Friday and Saturday we heard Messrs. Ilamby and Norwood speak at Whites Ferry and Boughton. A small turn out and iirst-named place, but better at latter. Was pleased to meet many friends at both places, Mir. Hamby completely wound up i the Doctor both times-had him "bucking" like steer, continually. ! A weak cause cannot be bowlstered up always, and the Doctor and his party are fast failing. Truth is mighty and will prevail,
 We return our sincere thanks to Judge Smoote, our fellow-townsman, and literary genius, for copy Of his late book of poems, entitled "The Mississippi and other Songs. /" Volume is neatly printed-contains about 100 pages--and is dedicated to his wife, Mrs. Julia Goode Smoote. Book contains many bright gems, on various topics-rhyme and blank versc-and will add fresh laurels to the fame of its author, It is on sale at drug stores of k. l.. Hinton and Hugh Moncrief, at Sl.00 per copy, and here we propose to say no Ar <ansian's library is complete without copy of these songs.
 Sunday, accompanied by our wife, we had the pleasure of attending di- vine services at smyrna Primitive Baptist church, in the Buchanan neighborhood. Rev F. H. James expounded the scriptures sermon was strong argument for the faith of his denomination. Dinner on the grounds. We were given special in- yitation to general table, but enjoyed eating with our friend, Mir Wm. Gee, who, with number of others, went out from town. After dinner communion service and foot-washing was celebrated. Spent pleasant time with friends. As good citizen ship as we have belong to the Primi- tive Baptist church.
 For best corn meal, apply at A. E. Stainton's mill. Grist gound on Saturdays.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
A Capitalist of Texas.

BrRNrr, TEX., June 22, 1887 Mir. A. K. Hawkes.: - Fifteen years ago bought from you a pair of spectaclcs, and during all these years l think that my sight has not failed at all as stlll use the same glasses, and they suit me as well as ever. My age is now Gi years.
 Yours, etc,
 W. II, INSTALL,
 President Burnct Bank. All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed at Hugh Moncrief's drug store.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
E.De|oughter, GENERAL i: STORE, Boughton, Arkansas,

have a large and complete stock of general merchandise, such as Dry Goods, Notions. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, etc. Also Grocer ics of all kinds and Drugs.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
Worth Knowing.

HUGHES TONIC. -- The old time, reliable remedy for Fever and Aguc. Reputation earned by thirty years success. You can depend upon it. THY IT' DErGGIsro HAVE
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14

The Hope Foundry and Machine Shop is now running on full time, and turning out lots of lirst-class castings, etc, and repairing of all kinds of machinery.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-14
Temperance Meeting.

The following is the program of the temperance meeting which will be held at the Christian church next Tuesday night;
 Music.
 Prayer by W, T. Thurman. Select Reading, Miss Lillian Bell. Recitation, J. T. Burns.
 Select Reading, Miss Ella Arnold. Address, W. V. Tompklns.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
THE CHURCH SEASON.
Many Houses of Worship
Will Open Tomorrow
Coming DediCations.

The summer has been q busy one for
those churches which have been erecting
new buildings, and probably there has
never been greater activity in this re-
spect than during this season. Nearly
all Of the buildings are about ready for
occupation. The next thing is to dedi-
cate them and there win be several inter-
esting dedication services this fall. The
handsome new structure erected by the
Sisters of the Peace of st. Peters parish
for st. Aloysius, Academy is almost COM
pleted. The sisters expect to occupy the
building tomorrow. but as the chapel
will not be finished until October the
dedication services will be delayed until
then. The original plans of the building
have been carefully carried out, and it is
one of which the sisters may well be
proud.
BLESSED BY BISHOP wIGGER.
Today the new parochial school OF st.
Lucy's will be blessed at three o'clock.
The service will be celebrated by Bishop
Wigger and viii probably be we'll at
tended. The school, which is greatly
needed in this vicinity, will be opened to-
morrow. The Rev. Father Giilen par
ticularly planned the building to be
sulphur Al StktlItetl4 IGopC@tS aA-A aioo
succeeded in making it so. There are
seven class rooms, each twelve feet apart
to allow OF free ventilation. The lower
floor has large room nicely fitted up for
the use of the church societies, and on
the top floor is q hall, with stage scenery
and all necessary paraphernalta for en-
tertainments. In the class rooms the
ceilings are inlaid with North Caro-
lima pine, and the wainscotting about the
rooms are Of this same wood and walnut.
The school will be III charge of the sis
tiers, who will occupy their new home OPP
posite ST. Lucy's Rectory on Tuesday.
The building has been nicely furnished
with articles useful and pleasing. 1t is
expected TINT the hall will be used con-
siderably during the winter. being SO
nicely arranged for all kinds of enter
tainments. The building will be made
comfortable dnring the winter by steam
heat.
ST. BRTDGET's NEW SCHOOL.
st. Budgets also has new school, but
it will not be blessed until next Sunday
at three o'clock. Bishop Wigger will Of
ficiate at this blessing also. The school
will not open until September %. 1t is
somewhat larger than ST. Lucy's, having
eighteen class rooms. tt is five stories
high and has large hall on the top floor
well equipped for entertainments. Six
teen sisters will teach here and are max
ing active preparations for the winter.
Steam will be used to heat the building.
Work on the now chapel of the North
Baptist Church is progressing rapidly,
and before cold weather sets in it Will
probably be dedicated and ready for use.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
HE WAS A FIGHTER ONCE,
But Old, Blind and Feeble, He Begged
Station House LODGING.

But Old, Blind and Feeble, He Begged a
Station House Lodging
About eight o'clock Friday night as
Sergeant Solomon was sitting at the desk
in the Third precinct he heard the
monotonous tap, tap Of the cane of a
blind man. The sergeant looked out of
the window and saw bent figure totter-
ing across the street towards Murrer's
stables When he arrived there he was
turned in the direction of the station
house, and he feebly retraced his steps
and laboriously climbed the stoop and
entered thereon.
u am from Snake HILL" be said, 81
cannot see very good at night. l am old.
am feeble. | am not strong now, but
used to De boxer''-and his features
lighted up with resurrected memories of
old glory. But he speedily remembered
his misery.
Scan stay heresv he said, 81 am very
hat, and bowed his head as he leaned
fee bly, on his cane
They do not take dodgers in this station
honse, but perhaps it was the yellow gas
light falling on the old mans white hair,
perhaps IL was the soleless shoes he wore.
or maybe it was his thin, weak voice that
touched chord In the sergeant'5 heart.
for he held out his arm, and leaning on it
the old man slowly staggered into the
back room, where the sergeant made a
place for him to sleep.
The sergeant was relieved during the
night. When he returned to the station
house in the morning his visitor had
gone
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
WHO CAN TELL?

Whether Rats" suffered much when
he took that "a 300 electric shock2 =
Who would not write letter for
81, oOos
Who IS paying that price for letters,
anyhow
Who was the most solds
Whether that was not very small pota-
toes for somebody 60 try and keep the list
Of grand jurors from this paper?
Why Terry" Mcdonald does not pay
for the glass counter he smashed in this
officer
What would drop if John II. Van Loan
were to tell all he knows?
Why Flightybrain Pfngsten does not
go TO school and learn good manners9
What disinfectant could cleanse his
foul MOUTH
Why the Republicans do not nominate
John Reid for Sheriff.
Why Major Pangborn does not stop
''taffylngn the Ring and be manly for
onees
Why the Ringsters hate us2
What has become of Johnny Gormans
When Joe Dear will write another
letter on the Irish question?
Whether he really means to run for
Congress?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
Dynamic Treatment.

After the long and sultry summer, with
its depressing and enervating influences,
those unfortunates who have not been
able to 60 to the country and enjoy its
refreshing relaxation from work and
worry stand in need of general toning
up of the system. and especially is this the
case with invalids and all who are afflicted
with any physical ailment. All SUCH will
find in the dynamic treatment of DIR.
Joseph Fanyou. No. 500 Sixth avenue,
New York, sure and SAT relief; a source
of strength and vitality at once simple
and effective.
Through a general practice, extending
over the past twenty years. DIR. Fanyou
has been remarkably successful in curing
all manner of human ills, particularly
those of chronic nature-deformities
blindness, deafness, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, nervous prostration, etc., and he
points with pride to the numero us cures
he has effected, after other eminent
physicians and the best hospital treat
ment have failed. DR.. Fanyou Is OF re-
assuring and pleasing presence and ex-
cites hope and confidence in his patients
at once. He charges nothing for consul
tation, uses neither medicine nor instru-
ment, and his fees for treatment are al
ways reasonable.
The Doctor can be consulted any day
but Sunday from half-past nine a. M to
half-past four D. M, at No. $50 Sixth ave
nue.. New York, near Thirty fourth
street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
IN LAB0R'S WORLD.
Mondays Festivities Killed the
Weeks Business Labor Notes.

This was dead slow week in labor
circles in this county. Labor Day cele-
brations were mainly responsible At
some of the meetings held through the
week not even a quorum could be had
and those who attended wandered home
without having transacted any busin ess.
But as for the picnics, with which tn e
week opened. all the officials having the
management of the affairs declare them
to have been unqualified successes every
way, promising even greater things mex +
year.
Organization will be pushed in all the
societies having for their object the ad-
yancement of labor this fall and winter
and even now recruiting is going on to
such an extent that the indications are
that all branches OF labor in this co unity
will be gathered in and organized before
the new year.
Local Union No. 1869, of t he Uniaed
Brotherhood of Painters, are h ard n
work organizing members of their craft
on the Heights. They expect after a
little while TO have every painter wo rk-
ing in the northern section of the city in
the ranks Of their local
The Ale and Porter Brewers Asso-
citation is comparatively young organi-
cation, but the strength it has shown en-
titles it to leading place in the ranks of
organized labor.
Typographical Union No. 81 held a
SHINY attended meeting on Tuesday
night and elected delegate to represent
it in the Industrial Senate, which meets
on September IA in this city
President Daniel SpeD Ger, of the Build
ing Trades Council, makes a capital pre-
siding officer Nothing seems to rufiie
his temper when he is in the chair.
James Bishop, Chief of the Bureau of
Statistics OF Labor and Industries of this
State, has issued q blank form in which
he seeks information regarding working
men, and the trade or calling they labor
at Those who may receive the blanks
should fill them out correctly and return
to TrenJo n.
Charley Kelly is proud of Local 4SS.
Copies of TIE JERSEY CITY News were
mailed to distant friends of labor az hav-
ing the best account of Labor Day pro-
ceedings.
The Hudson County Central Labor
Union is steadily Increasing its power by
having new organizations represented at
It's meetings. A great many of the trades
sending delegates belong on the Hill.
Thomrs Flanagan, OF the Jersey City
Painters Union, is invaded. His
numerous friends will be sorry to hear
that he has been laid up for several weeks.
Mr.. Flanagan is recording secretary OF
the organization, and has been an indie
fatigable worker in the cause of labor.
He was one of the first delegates to the
late Hudson County Trades Assembly.
A committee is being formed TO help in
his trouble, while his own organization
is looking carefully after him.