davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07

About the last of the week Mir. Guy Nelson will have the carpenters to begin work on another new resi- dence he intends to erect on his property in block 15, of our town. The building will be two-story one and will add greatly to that northern portion of the city. Y The old two-story building on the corner of Elm and East Front streets is being removed to place in the rear of where it now stands, and will be made to face next to Walters This is being done in order that work may begin at once on the new brick store of J. T. Brooks.
 Marriage license was issued last week by the Clerk to MT. Thos. A. May and Mrs. A. Wilson, both of whom are deaf and dumb. This is the first instance in the record of the county that such a thing oc- cured. We learn they,were married by Squire Shell of Emmet township Sunday.
 Examination of the different grades of the Prescott public school is going on this week. We trust the patrons of the school will visit the academy and witness said examination. The commencement exercises will take take place at the park Friday night, at which time diplomas will be pre- sented to eighteen graduates. While out driving last Wednesday afternoon Miss Annie Willingham met with quite serious accident As she was passing the lot of MT Richmond's a calf ran under the two wheel vehicle in which she was riding and threw her out. It was some time before she regained conscious ness, and has not entirely recovered from her hurt yet.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07

Good meals, only 25c.,. at all hours, at restaurant of Mrs. Joe >kershaw, Hope, Ark.
 Persons advanced in years feel stronger and better, as well as freer from the infirmities of age, by taking Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
 Pimples, boils and other humors are liable to appear when the blood gets heated. The best remedy is DI. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
 Dr. o. J. Short, Texarkana, Tex as, Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs. Hospital expe- rience, New York, London and Vienna. Office over Smith Drug Co. Consultation Free.
 Violent cathartics are very injuri- ous and should be avoided. Casca- rinc can be taken at any time, and acts better and leaves no unpleasant effects.
 Wolfs Acme Backing, the very best shoe polish, at w. l.. Gaines X Sons shoe shop. Buy sample bot tie.
 Go to J. NJ. Davis, Mcclure X Go. of Waldo, Ark. for your fruit jars, which are made of flint glass. They are the best.
 We will be glad to show our old patrons and friends our large and assorted stock of new spring goods also have complete stock of grocer ies. Come to Laneburg and we will please you in goods and prices.
 FARMERS TRADE UNION,
 J. A. NELSON, Manager.
 Clocks, S1.00 to $500, at Hugl Moncriefs.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07
Mir. Jno. M. Milburn returned

| Mir. Jno. M. Milburn returned Monday from Eureka Springs, where he has been for some time. Mir. Milburn's health is but little if any better than when he left.
 We trust the teachers of this coun- i ty will respect the appeal of the Sec retary of the Teachers Institute, and join them in their endeavors to in- augurate better methods of teaching.
 MT. W. E. r. Jones, of Hope, was arrested Sunday morning, on tbe charge of selling whisky without license, and was placed under bond for appearance at his trial Saturday
 We learn that Walter L. Ross, of this place, but who is now attending college at Eureka, Ill.,, won the 2nd prize (S15) in an oratorial contest between eight of the students of that institution.
 The Methodist Sunday school has decided to give picnic at this place on the 18th inst. It has asked the other Sunday schools to join in and invites everybody to help make it a day of gladness for all.
 Dr. Wingfeld has let the contract to have the three old buildings on the corner of East Front and Main streets remodeled. He will move the Arnold drug store down to his dwell ling and in it's place will build neat residence.
 The annual election for school directors will be held in the different districts of this county on next Sat. urday week, the 17th. In this dis trict two will be elected to fill the ex- pired terms of Messrs. w. E. Waller and T. C. McRae.
 Owing to the rise of Red river the trains have been very irregular for the past week. We have had only one mail train day, and that could go no farther than Hope. All mail from the south have had to go round and come in from the north. Y Saturday we were shown plan for new residence to be erected by Mir. Albert Milner. The old Miner building in front of Mrs. Mat White will be torn away, and this new structure will be built in Its place. Work will begin about the first of next week.
 Remember when you go to Hope that the cheapest and bet dry goods and groceries can always be found at Allen Bros. They will save you money every time, and don't you forget it.
 Brooks, Blake X Co. have an im- mense line of white goods, consist ing of plain India linen, pique and mans sock in check, stripes, lace and figured, at prices that will convince you are lower than ever.
 Gentlemen who wear tailor made clothing will find It to their interest to call and see my samples. A per feet fit guaranteed in every instance, and will give you better garments in every respect than can be had of any tailor in the country, and for much less money. R. l.. BLAKELY.
 Our stock of dry goods is now full and complete in every department. Our sales on dry goods, clothing, straw hats and shoes are continuing good. Come and see us for low prices and choice selections.
 J. Y. BROOKS X Co.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07
BuckIen's Arnica Saive..

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteey to give perfect satisfaction, or none. refunded. Price 25 cts. per box. For sale by Hugh Moncrief
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07
A Distinguished Judge Says;
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. 27, 1887,

AUSTIN, TEX., Jan. ", I86I.
 MT. A. K. HAwKEs-Dear Sir: am @ years old. bought pair of your Chrystallized Lenses about a year ago, when could with difficulty read very large print. After using your glasses three or four months noticed that my sight improved, and now read the finest print with the naked eye. JAMES II. BELL.
 All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed at Hugh Moncrief's drug store.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07
k&484N 48 s s ,s i s V \; V x ,,l x s X ,S9

The way to avoid spell of sick ness and long doctors bill is to be- s'n Tn time. Cascarine is most valuable preventive of diseases which prevail in this climate.
 n pninine racks the nerves, "C, c. " Certain Chill Curen racks malaria anu chllls. No cure, no pay. Sold oy Hugh Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07
"A chiefs amang ye, takin' notes An faith he'll print 'em."

I'e'nOcTatS, organize Vegetables are coming in.
 Sunday was beautiful day.
 Improvement is the watchword..
 Our public school closes Friday.
 The month of picnics has come.
 Take the PICAYUNE for all the news.
 Fresh candies at the City Bakery. Cut worms are damaging the gar ders.
 All kinds of fruit at the City Bakery.
 Dr. J. c. Brown has one joke oxen for sale.
 Croquet sets cheapest at Hugh Moncrief's.
 We are having beautiful weather just now.
 MT. w. G. Barton, of Emmet, was up Monday.
 R, L. Smith has gone back to work at Boughton.
 Big stock, low prices, at Hugh Moncrief's.
 Just received half car of bran at White Bros
 Go to the City Bakery for bread :, cakes, pies, etc.
 Mrs, Geo. Hodge visited Hope the first of the week.
 The Honeaville postofiice will soon be rc-cstablished.
 Checkers and chess will soon be seasonable games.
 Eld. Granville Jones preached at Nashville Sunday.
 Mrs. J. w. Harris returned to Texarkana Thursday.
 Mir. Will Cheatham, of Hope, is visiting relatives here.
 A great many of our gardeners are enjoying new Irish potatoes.
 MT. Story, of Buckner, moved his family to Prescott last week.
 Rev w W Mills, of Thornton, was in the city the first of the week.
 Dr. Harris went down the road Friday on professional business.
 The editor is expected home the last of the week-about Friday.
 Mir. w. l.. Pipkin, of Glenville, was in town the first of the week.
 Paints and oils-big stock, low prices, at Hugh Moncrief's,
 Highest market price paid for chickens and eggs at White Bros
 New and hobby line of fur and straw hats at Brooks, Blake S Co.'S.
 Milet seed, corn, bran and hay all ways on hand at J. T. Brooks X Co.'S.
 MT. Ira P. Rudolph, of Arkadel- phia visited his family here Sunday.
 MT. J. H. McCollum, of Hope, came up yesterday on the common ball.
 Mrs. R. E. Wood visited her parents at Wallaceburg last week. J. NJ. Davis, McLure X Co.,. of Waldo, Ark, have big line of wire cots.
 Go to J. NJ. Davis, McLure & Co. :, Waldo, Ark, fer hardware and fur niture.
 Misses Ella and Jessie Phillips, of Emmet, visited friends here last week.
 Such day as yesterday would have been appropriate had it come in March.
 Mir. B. II. Logan will soon have his dwelling on Christian Ridge re- modelled.
 Mir. A. T. Wycoff and wife, of Keofkuk, Iowa, are visiting rcla tives near here.
 We learn that there will probably be a train through from Texarkana by Friday.
 Miss Iber Lowdemill is visiting friends at Little Rock-the guest of Mrs. Ruark.
 The Nevada County Bible Society meets at the Methodist church next Sunday night.
 Only services at two churches Sun Methodist and Cumberland Presbyterian.
 Everybody invited to call and in spect the work shop and oven at the City Bakery.
 If you want anything in the gro- cery line call on White Bros., the eading grocers.
 You can get almost anything you may need in dry goods or groceries at J. T. Brooks X Co.
 White Bros. are selling large quan titles of flour and groceries. Every baerel of flour guaranteed, l F Bells shooting gallery Is now
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07

The Farmers Trade Union, at Laneburg, has large stock of new goods of all kinds, and offer them at lowest prices. Give US call.
 Meals at all hours, only Poe. Also run bakery and confectionery stand. Call and see me when at Hope. Mas. JoE kERsHAW'
 The prevailing disease in the spring and summer is billiousness. Casca- rine is a positive cure and pleasant to take.
 No liniment is in better repute or more widely known than Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. lt Is wonderful remedy.
 Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache and indigestion are cured by Dr. J. H McLean's Liver and Kidney Pellets (little pills).
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07
GLOW PRICES WIN! ss

And we feel confident we can give you as much for 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 icines. Respectfully,
 STANTON S McSWAIN.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07
k. E. O.

"F, B. e." Is what Blakely's clothing is, when compared with clothing at other houses, considering style, fit and workmanship. Then the price !! Why, no one can avoid saying, that for the money it is
 FINEST BEYOND QUESTION.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07
Commencement Exercises.

The following is the program of the Commencement exercises of the Tom Allen High School to be held at the Park in Prescott, on Friday even- ing, May 9:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07
Worth Knowing.

HUGHES TONIC. - The old time, reliable remedy for Fever and Ague. Reputation earned by thirty years success. You can depend upon it. TRY TIT DRUGGIsTs HAVE IT.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07

PROGRAM:
 Music. Invocation, Rev. J. K. Cason. Salutatory, Edith Vaughn. Essay-"Character," May Terry.
 Music. Recitation, Maude Morrow. Essay-"Self Reliance" Sarah Wingfeld.
 Music Recitation, Sudie Stephens. Essay-"The World Stage" Eliza Stubbefcld. Music NEssay-"It Might Have Been," Annie Poe Essay--"Sient Influences" Bettie Harden.
 Music, Misunderstanding Wrong" D. Y. Butcher. Essay-"Contrasts of Life," Minnie Robinson.
 Music Essay--"Grattude" Mary Shankle. Essay-"Day Dreams," Pattie Arnold.
 Music. Essay-"The Flight of Time,' Hesterly Johnson. Recitation, Maggie MeGraw.
 Music. Valedictory, Irene Boulter.
 Music. Annual Address, Hon Josiah II. Shinn. Presentation of Diplomas.
 Music.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07
FOR SALE! One new thirty five horse power Ames' sta tionary engine.
 A E. StaintOn.
Ladies Have Tried It.

A number of my lady customers have tried "Mother's Friend," and would not be without it for many times its cost. They recommend it to all who are to become mothers.
 R. A. PAYNE, Druggist,
 Greenville, Ala. Write Bradfield Regulator Co.,, Atlanta, Ga, for particulars. Sold by Hugh Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-07
Mite Society.

Mite Society.
 The Literary Mite Society meets at the NJ. E. parsonage on Friday evening, May l6. The poet Poe will be the principal subject for the even- ing's program.
 PROGRAM:
 Quotation from Poe, Each member. Biography, Jno. H. Arnold. Vocal music, Miss Helen Davis. "Annabel Lee," Miss Annie Poe. Recitation, Miss Tyler Smoote. Original story, Mrs. A. Harris. Music, Miss Pattie Arnold. Select reading, w. T. Sugg. Reading of Literary Messenger, Editor, R. F.. Wood. . Mrs. Ella McRae. ASS'S'an's' Miss Sarah wingfeld.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-05

ioG ite aud bleiben; erit tpenn fie to6t lit,
bari iie Iib elmer poafommeneu Sreibeit
erfreuen! Damn ienbet ite ibre grauert,
SbaI in Die peite QGelt ttn6 DergiBt, baB Tie
emit in Staub u1b 6ibe 9ei6ma6tet.
SrGumerti6 bltdte tie Dor ftd bin, leiner
glet6)lam ber9elleno. aber er puBte tpobl,
oab tie ibres eigenen glidtoien 0aietns gez
Dadte, uno untptlflrlt6 ben inneren Wt>
6%eritano 9egen ibren fataliitii6en @er3idt
III Worte fleibeno, iagte er ernitbaft uno
tparm: Wtetne gltGotge Srau, Elm Wfeni6enz
leben lit fein 8lumel0aietn, eS bat anoere
gili6ten, bod audi anbere Ge6te, unb
tDenn Sic audi 3tpetfelno ben &opf i6ittteln
m09en, t6 tDer0e bieIe Sbre Qnlt9t INNER
befGmpfeu
Sic bate ibn ber1tanoen, un6 aIs CT iebt,
ibre 0ano feit in Die leine l1IieBenb, 1e nit
bebeutlamer SeierItdfeitan Die 2ippen fIbrz
te, itieg cine feline 9t0tbe langlam in ibre
3arten, blaiien Mangeil elnpor. Stumln,
beripirrt tpanote fte 1id bon tbu1, benz 6auie
au, uno in bemielben 2lugenblid 3l6te au6
Der erlie 8libitrabl our @roe Gernteoer.
Weni9e Gage ipdter mar ibr @eburtstag.
8iele 2ente %fanten, UNI t1r Slid 3u tpiinz
l6e1, unb i9r Wtann bate IS m0qli6 9ez
ma6t, 3u Saule gu bleiben. gtidt ettpa
~tDrettpe9en: oer9letden CARTE Mufnerfian1z
tetten lagen ibnt fern, iorbern UNI ben
gfd6barn 9e9eniiber ietne Bfli6t gu tbun.
OaB er al einem iol6en Gage feblen tonne,
1dlen unoentbar. lno 10 laB man benin in
@ruppen betlamnen brauBen int @arten
unD unterbielt ft6, 10 gut es eben gtng. Die
0erren itrttten iiber SGaf3udt ullb 2upiz
nOle, bic 9arnen ner3ebrten ganse 8erge BON
Gud1en, pelden Die 0au5frau, ME getp06nz
LID, lelblt gebaden, un0 cine oide 0pnlG>
nenr1tbin, bic bafir befannt mar, i'm eigenen
5aule Die Bobnen 3u Sdblen, ertunoigte it1
tpobl gum 3fDan3tgIten W1dle, tpo6er i6re lte>
benstpuroi9e Mirtbin ben Raffee beaiebe. Gr
1t tptrflt6 gana uniibertreffli9! Damn
tam Die Jtebe auf Die frelnoen 9erren. Wean
faro 1te lte6ensnurOtg, nett, urterbalteno,
belonoers ben i~iingern, unb macbte Die
Satte oarauf aufmerflaln, oaB Der 9auptz
mann cine pdiienoe Bartie fir bic Ni6te
let. O6er ioQte Der lieutenant tbr better
gefallen?
9lls Die @enannten III oieiem NugenbliG
anfanen = tie batten tpie %getp0bnLid) lebr
lange gearbettet - IteB man ben feiielnDen
0elprd6sitoff fallen uto ipra9 nit merit
barer Nbii6tli6feit bon BEN n~eueiten grz
%5eugntlien Der &unlt unb Qtteratur. See
1onoers ilber etn BUD Duroe iebr lebbaft
geltritten, bas 81 iener Belt btel bon it6
reoen ma6te unb bic Deri6ieoeniten Nufz
fallungen erfubr. Wfan iprad bin un6
Der, uno e1oIi6 iteIte es ft6 benn berouS,
oaB fetner Der 9amen Elm l1rtbeil 3~uitano,
benin feline bate es pirflt9 9eleien. Die
Srau bonn t6auie natirti6 audb nt3t; ite
puroe crit gar ni6t Danab 9efragt. Gon
ibr ourfte man porausleben. baB ie es ni6t
fannie; ie bate bod mabrli9 anberes gu
tbun.
CS91uB foIat)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-05

@a6Stum berpor,
oerbiitet Die 8itOuug
bon Sdufern, nta9t
ba8 Saar ipeid) rnb
i~eiOenarttg, unO er.
tbeilt linn einen 5ar-
ten, aber bauernben
8oblgeru4.
,8or mebreren Wos
notel1 fiitg mein Saor
on au85uiauen, nno IN
:-a.. Ol 500 "A 411nas frh
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-05
Nber's @airs Gtgor

CIT baS SbeaG Der Soilette. G8 gtebt
grauem Saare feline uripriingli9e
Sarbe tpieoer, ruff frti6eS uno frdftiges
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-16
opera Singers who Eat.

MAX Maretzek in the Philadelphia Times.l
They are always hungry, and, as rule,
are enormous eaters. Shall give you one
or two instances in points Yea? Well,
here goes. Christine Nilsson was a big eater,
one occasion when she was under Strakoschis
management and was musical director she
had to eat what she could eat. We were en-
route from Cincinnati to Buffalo. On the
road, about half way, got out and bought
q big sausage and loaf of rye bread, and
when the train moved again began to eat
it with quiet relish. Nilsson, who sat al
most directly opposite. turned around with q
grimace of disgust on her face. "Who IL
eating garlic, or sausage, or something's she
asked bitterly. ssBahln And she took out
three or four facons and sprirkled the per-
fume all over the car. "Couldn't you wait
till we got to Buffalo. Must you buy such
awful stuffa You knew Strakosch had or
dered dinner at Buffalo, but you couldn't
and make me siokn Nilsson continued in
this strain for a short time. I put the rest
of my sausage into my pocket. apollo
gized. I felt rather sheepish. Now it hap
pened that just as we were few hours from
Buffalo freight train broke down, and We
were hemmed IN. Every Douy was eXclteu
We would be late. We were hungry. At
about ten o'clock fell asleep. had eaten
and was comfortable. The others were not.
At about two o'clock in the morning felt
touch on my arm. I rubbed my eyes,
stretched.
"Who is its What's the mattera"
ssHush! it's I, Max. It's Christine. Say,
Max, I'm awfully hungry. J'ai diablement
faiml Can't you let me have that bit of
sausage saw you put In your pocket yester-
daya Do let me have 1t, Maxi" Imagine Q
.scoddess" eating bologna-but she did it
and with relish Adelipa Patti too has q
big appetite and wherewith to crafty 1t.
She was but three years old when 6rst saw
her, and came now and then to concerts
where her mother sang. remember one
day when sNorma" was played. Patti Bari
Ii sang .Norma," Amalia Patti sang "Adal-
pisan and little Adelina Patti sang one of the
babies. Five or six years later, when Jenny
Lind was all the rage, Adelina knew almost
all her songs. One day had rehearsal for
| q concert in Tupler Hall, where the Grand
| Central Hotel now stands. suggested to
! Patti Barili to let little Adelina sing few
songs of Jenny Lind's. She overheard me-
tsWill get q hatful of bon-bons If 10 and
sing, Mr.. MaxW Eyes" said I. When thu
! evening Of the concert came and the time to-
1 little Adelina to 90 on arrived had forgot
ten all about the bon-bons. The girl hat
Il not forgotten them. Where are my can
i dies. Mr.. Max?n said ] had forQotteI
them. would give them to her the nex
day. No, she wouldn't 60 on without thos
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-16
EDlTORlAL NOTES.

A little more rain. It doesn't seem as If
there could be much more left, but 1t seemed
90 long ago. SO don't put your umbrellas
where you can't find them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-16
isDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1890.

Of gold in California gave population and
new life to the Pacific coast. Such discov-
cry in Australia populated continent and in
South Africa is making the Transvaal pre-.
dominantly Rnglish. And now advices from
Demarara represent that 1t was only the dis
covery of gold which prevented an insurrec'
ton. The comparative failure of the sugar
cane industry left the negroes without work.
The East Indian coolies had all the places on
sugar estates. The negroes were on the point
of rising against the government when 'a few
exploring gold-seekers found gold along the
sides of one Of The upper rivers. The gold
fever set in and it carried into the interior so
many of the idle, strong and reckless fellows
that great public danger was averted and
the emigrants have speedily made and are
now spending nice competencies."
One who is fond of facts has collected some
interesting figures regarding the employees of
the government. There are altogether about
aOc, 900 persons patriotically engaged drawing
government pay. OF these $1,000 are em-
ployed in the various branches of the postal
department, $4,000 are engaged in the legis-
lative, Judicial and miscellaneous divisions
Of the government, $4,000 are in the army
and navy, and from 10000 to $4,000 men
and boys are employed in work connected
with the navy and the manufacture of heavy
guns. This multitude of patriots annually
draws $165, ,90O, 900. Yet notwithstanding
the magnitude of these figures there is an
appalling shortage Of Offices compared with
the number Of ofice-seekers. The statistician
says: Assuming that out of the 65,000, 900
inhabitants of the United States at least
26,000.000 are grown up persons, men and
women, there would seem to be only one
oficeholder in every circle of 157 grown per-
sons. and one oficeholder in every collection
of 393 men, women and children"
A beggar named Pietro Marcolini, who,
for thirty years has been familiar figure in
st. Peters, at Rome, has just died suddenly
from apoplexy as he was leaving the Basilica.
He was the only mendicant who was per-
mitted to follow his calling within the
church itself, Plus TX having granted him
that privilege. Leo XIII confirmed it later,
and, like his predecessor, granted an audi
ence to the beggar, who was lame and
afflicted. When Marcolini was received by
Plus TX, he complained Of the cold he felt
within the church, whereupon the Pope be-
slowed upon him an old warm dressing
gown Of his own. This garment, however,
the beggar wore only on great occasions and
the more solemn festivities Of the church.
He had been repeatedly offered large sums
for it by foreigners. but always refused to
part with it. It is said that Plus TX, when
he went into st. Peters, was always highly
amused to see the beggar seated there, ma
jestically wrapped in his old dressing gown.
The garment will, presumably, descend as
an heir loom. to Marcolini's children, togeth-
er with the snug little fortune of $4,000,
which he had accumulated during thirty
years of begging.