davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18

Glad to learn that Rev. W. k. Barham will move back near Pres colt, having disposed of his farm near Iioneaville to Mir. W. ;. Hit and bought fine quarter section of the Riggs land, two miles east of town, which he will settle. The Baptist church here would do well to secure him as their pastor,
 MT. !. NJ Gathright. of Oakland, La, after spending a week pleasant lY with relatives here returned home last week Mir. w. $. Gathright. his son, from Ozan, was also over during the time Our clever young friend, Mir. Davis Gathright, was as pleased 'as basket of chips to see his father and brother.
 While on the train Saturday, re- turning home from Hope. we met up with our old friend, Rev, J. II. Ben uet, of Malvern, former citizen of this county. He had been out near Ozan, where he held q successful re- vival meeting. The Baptists of Malvern are fortunate in securing such worthy gentleman as their l pastor.
 GRAND OPENING Bryan X Bryan's grand opening of fall and winter millinery, dry goods and no- tions begun@esterday and will be continued until Saturday. The dis play is very fine. and well worth the attention of the ladies, all of whom are given special invitation to call and make careful inspection. First class goods in latest styles, at lowest i prlces, is the motto of this honse l No country paper in the State is better equipped than the PrcAYrNE. With power press, paper cutter, Peerless jobber, mailing machine, new type throughout, costing about l s3, 900, it is no trouble to get out a well printed, neat and interesting paper, second to no country weekly in the State It's merit in this re- spect is acknowledged wherever it is read.
 See our great offer, present to subscribers, elsewhere-the P1cAYrSE and first class agricultural paper for Sl.50 to new subscribers who pay in advance, or to old subscribers who pay up and year in advance. Take advantage of this great offer. Now IS the the time to subscribe for the paper, the recognized and con ceded organ of the Democratic party ot the county.
 Hon. Jas. F. Copeland, who was chairman of the county Democratic central committee during the recent campaign, and did so much for the Democratic victory in Pike county, will soon move to Prescott. We are glad Mir. Copeland is getting nearer to Us and only wish he were coming here. Any county Is the better off by getting such good citizens and sterling Democrats Hope Ga zette.
 On our editorial page we give full official vote of every county in the State for Governor. As will be seen Eagles majority over Fizer is 2l,0S6, gam of over COCO over two years ago for the Democracy. Capt W. R. White and Mir. W. l.. Webb, ! in guessing at the Gazette's prizes, came within twenty-five votes of guessing the right number, and may receive one of the six prizes offered by that paper.
 HATS. R. l.. Blakely has a splendid line. "Stetson $" and oth- CT standard brands at lowest prices. Full stock of cheap and medium goods.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18
DL0W PRICES WIk! :

And we feel confident we can give you as much for q dollar as any oth- CT merchant. Will be glad to serve our farmer friends and the public generally. NIT W G Barton is now with us, and will be pleased to sec his friends,
 Drugs and Medicines.
 We also keep an assorted stock of pure, standard drugs and patent med cines. Respectfully,
 STANTON X McSWAIN.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18

Great New York Circus aud Rcntz s Royal German Menagcric will eX- Nbit at
 Prescott, September 25, giving two performances, afternoon and evening The great war cle- phant. Queen, is with this exhibition, whose almost human intelligence elicited words of wisdom from men of ronown in every foreign Iand Trained animals will be q special at traction of this greatest of all shows. A gigantic show it is really com pletc revolution, and by all odds the largest popular price show ever or oanized, no matter where or when, by who or whom, twelve times the greatest show on earth for the money. We never change our dates. We never disappoint. We will be with you positively on the day and date advertised.
 It is too much Co have to scratch for . living and for relief also. Hunts Cure will not hclp you m tu' '''"' N"'' ' sure cure the itch or it cost, you nothing, For sale by Hugh Moncref
 For neat sign and buggy painting call on W. F.. Gibson, with West X Campbell. He does strictly first, class work at reasonable prices. He is a solid Democrat and clever gen teman.
 I offer for sale at bargain, my improved farm near Prescott, house and lot in town and brick-yard, the only one in town. Wish to return to illinois and offer everything have at a big sacrifice. Come and see me or write.
 I. w. MNE~uNLL
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18

Push every public enterprise.
 See new town ordinance elsewhere. | Take the PICAYUNE for all the news
 See new adv of Mir. A. Monson
 White Bros. have a fine trade OF flour.
 Turnip sowing is still in order since the rains.
 Thanks to Messrs. J. G. Purifoy for renewal this week.
 Mr. ]. NJ Price has been quite sick. we regret to learn.
 Mayor Arnold made business trip to Philadelphia Tuesday
 MT. Arthur Montgomery, of Lew isville, spent Sunday in Prescott.
 Thanks to Mr. J. NJ. Gullick, of Sayre, Ark, for renewal Saturday.
 Now is the time to get a good buggy cheap W. l.. Webb is selling them.
 All. kinds of fresh fancy and staple groceries cheap at sam T. White X Co.'S.
 If you have real estate to sell or rent, apply to Tompkins X Greeson, attorneys at law.
 All kinds of fancy turning and fancy scroll saving, done on short notice. A. F.. STANTON. Bring your butter, eggs and chickens to sam T. White X Co.,, at the old Logan hardware store.
 New fall clothing at K. l.. Blake ly's. Best goods, most perfect fit ting and lowest prices.
 The Prescott Lumber Co. has | small ginning engine and boiler for sale cheap. Miss Essie Bayless, of Lewisyille, is here to remain some time with rel atiyes.
 Esquire ]. L. B'Shers is complet- ing his new residence on Walnut street.
 MT. W. E. Shanahan, City Clerk of Hot Springs, visited relatives hero Sunday.
 Mr Bynum Hatley is now behind the counters of Mcssrs. lIatley X Christopher.
 Judge Robinson tells us he will have the approach to the iron bridge fixed up soon.
 One thousand young chicken, wanted by White Bros, for whicl thcy will pay cash.
 sam T. White & Co. will pay tn, highest market price for all kinds ot country produce,
 You cant't afford to miss seeing Foster X Logan Hdw. Co.'S big stock of furniture, if you wan Co buy. Why he without the time wher you can get good clock for Sl.0f at Armstrong's.
 White Bros. carry the heavies stock of hams and breakfast bacol l in the city. The Methodist sunday-school hay, a good supply of new song books Pure Songs
 Mr Geo. D. Middlebrooks anC wife, of Willisville, were up Tuesday visiting relatives.
 Mir. W. D. Loomis has been quit, sick, but we are pleased to learn l now some better.
 The editor and his wife viste, relatives and friends at Hope, Fri day and Saturday.
 Mir. J. B. Crosslaud and wife wis ited Mrs. C's mother at Emmet Sat urday and Sunday,
 A pleasant call from our friends !. NJ. Woodul and F., C, Bright, o Laneburg, Saturday.
 By request we give space for parting salute, from Mir. T. J. Simp son to the l.. l.. fellows.
 Mrs. Fannie Price, of Roughton returned home Tuesday, after visit ing relatives and friends here.
 Sorry to hear that little son 0 Mir. B, F. Wilmuth fell from fence breaking an arm, one day last week
 Mrs. Park. nee Miss Florenc Hayes, of Nashville, returned hom Tuesday, after visiting her parent here,
 MT. B. II, Logan returned frol St. Louis Saturday. He bought ne' gtonl,e of hardware and furniture fC
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18
One of Texas Leading Cawyers.

LINDEN, TEX, January {, 1884, Mir. A. K. Hawkes.: The eyeglasses bought of you two years ago give perfect satisfaction, and l can give you a certificate that they are the best l ever used I am trying to educate the people in this locality to the importance of using the Hawkes. glasses II. F. ONEAL.
 All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed at Hugh Moncrief's drug store.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18
She Suffered for Twenty Years.

My wife suffered for twenty years from congestion and painful menstru- ation. After using three bottles of Bradheld's Female Regulator she is now able to do her house work and go where she pleases.
 J. w. DAVIS,
 Morayian Falls, x. C. Write Bradlicd Regulator Co.,. Atlanta, Ga, for particulars. Sold by Hugh Moncrief.
 First-class heart pine shingles con- stantly on hand. A. E. STANTON.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

Elegant assortment of white and flannel shirts, cotton and wooden underwear, lisle, cottod and woolen hose suspendcrs, collars. cutis and nccllwear, handkcrchiefs, etc, etc.
 BLACK SILK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 Black underwear for ladies and gen. tlcmcu.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18
BuckIen's Arnica Saiye.

The best salye 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. 1t is guaranteey to give perfect satisfaction, or none. refunded. Price 25 cts. per box. For sale by Hugh Moncrief,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18

Dealer Foreign tobaccos Fresh Oysters Kalamazoo Celery always hand in season. Imbeger cheese Also fine line Imported goods mushrooms split olives and olive oil
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18
DRESS GOODS.

Particular attention has been paid this line and the result is that our stock is the prcttiest ever shown in Prescott. Everything the latest. No carried over stock
 Sec Some Pt7rcs. Prints from 4!c, up Ginghams from 6c. up. Worsteds from Sbc up. Worsteads, figured, from l0c. up. Wool Henriettas from 2jc up. Silk Warp Henriettas, Sl.o0 to Si.5O. Plaid Dress Goods, 1c. to 75c. yd Mohairs from DOC. to 75c. See our Ladies Combination Suits. Complete line of Dress Trimmings Silk. Plush, Velvet, Briaded Sets, Combination Ornament, Etc.
 STAPLE DRY GOODS.
 We have full line at lowest pos sible prices.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18
SI IOES

"The best on earth for the price," Full stock of Men s fine shoes from S2 50 to S6 %.
 Full line of mudium goods from Sl,0O to s2. 90.
 Brogans Gull stock) Toe. to $l.OO. Complete line of ladies shoes from 50c. to 33.50.
 All grades of misses, boys and children s shoes.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18

would ask all my old friends in Nevada county, and especially around my former home near Lane burg, to call on me when they come to Hope. l will open my restaurant on the corner of Main and Second streets on Sept, lst Rates reasona- hle-mcals at all hours.
 J. k. LEE, Hope Ark.
 Persons advanced in years feel stronger and better, as well as frccr from the inlirmities of age, ny taking Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18

If you feel unable to do your work and have that tired feeling, take pr. ]. II. McLcan's Sarsaparilla; 1t will make bright, active and vigorous No lmment is in better rcpnte or more widely known than nr. J, H. Mclcan's Volcano oil Linimeni. It is wonderful remedy.
 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 astonlsl }pn'
 will dress lambor or furnish II already dressed al reasonable priccs-siding, flooring, ceiling. etc
 A. F, STANTON,
 At T NJ Ncal's old stand. For hest coin meal apply at A E. Stainton's mill. Grist gound ol Saturdays.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18
HATS

In hats we have all the latest styles in both soft and stiff hats
 Wool and fur hats ranging from 60 cts. to Si00
 Derbes of al! grades, Latest shape, in imported goods.
 Crushcrs at all prices.
 Boys and childrcn's hats and caps of every variety
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18
New FuN Goods,
 R. |. BLAkELY'S.
A Little Early but Always in the Ltal.

Come early and get the choice of Nov
 cities. Splendid assortment in all lines OUR MOTTO: Best Goods ut lowest Prices.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18
CLOTHING.

This week We onen and place on sale complete stock of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men, Youths. Boys and Children.
 There are THREE (3) points of supcriorityin it's favor, viz:
 1. It is the best made.
 ;. It is the best fitting.
 3 The prices are lower than any body on same class of goods.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18

BUTTONS securely fastened on all shoes brought to our store.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-09-18
Mac Finn & Halls

Great New York Circus and Rentz s Royal German Menagcric will eN- Nbit at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-24
TEE WORLDS FAIR BELL.
1t Has Passed tho Senate 10y a Vote OF


1t Has Passed tho Senate 10y a Vote of
43 to 13.
THE worlds fair bill was passed by the Sen
ate on the 21st inst after six long and weary
hours of debate, by vote of 4S to 43. The plan
of the Washington people for q celebration there
upon the 18th of October, 1892, or about that
time, which was added to the House bill by the
Senate Committee, was voted down. The idea
OF naval review in New York hGrbor in April,
1898, to which the nations OF the world
will be invited to send their fleets, Was
retained. Next session measures will be
taken to have appropriate dedicatory cere-
monies, in which the royal families
of Italy and Spain and the Presidents of all the
American republics Will be invited to partici-
pate. There will be no objection to this plan in
fact, the Chicago people will cooperate to Sc
the passage OF the bill if the affair will not
interfere with the success of the exposition.
There was good deal of opposition to the bill
in the way of talk, but when the vote WAS taken
the mays We're very rev, and even less THAN
were, expected. This was due to the fact that
only about twO-thirds of the Senators were
present There was very little debate upon
the Chicago plan. Most of the talking against
the bill was by men who do not want
any fair held, and Senator Vest of Missouri,
who placed himself at the head of this faction,
has SAID all along that ne shall vote against an
exposition bill, no matter what location WAS
selected. The opposition to the Washington
celebration was active and included nearly all
OF the prominent Senator's. The bill that came
from the House received very little criticism and
was heartily approved by all who want 81 fair.
In fact, no changes were madein 1T except to add
the provision for q naval review at New York.
In the House bill was passed amending the act
authorizing the construction of q high wagon
bridge across the Missouri River at Sioux City,
Iowa. bill was passed providing thatsoldiers
who lost their limbs during the war shall be
entitled to receive an artificial limb every three
years. CThe present law permits them to
ceive one every five years. The House spent
the afternoon in consideration OF the confer
enoe report on the Oklahoma bill and adopted
it with slight amendments. The bill to pension
Union soldiers confined in Confederate prisons
at the rate of 50 per day for the time of impris-
pass it under q suspension of the rules. The
vote stood Yeas, AZ; nays, rs. This not a
two-thirds vote and it failed to pass. The House
then adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-24
army pEsERT1oNs.
Tire Figures Show that the Number Is
Decreasing.

Tire Figures Show that the Number Is
Decreasing.
Reports received at the War Department
for the nine months beginning with the
fiscal year July 1, 1889, show that there
have been 1873 assertions from the regular
army during that period. For the CORE
spending months of the previous year there
were 1893 deserters. The reduction this
year is over 16 per cent. The percentage
OF desertelB to the enlisted strength of the
army. has been for this period 81 per
cent; for the same period last year it was
7.6 per cent. Secretary Proctor has taken
an active pers onal interest in the subject
and labored diligently to reduce the evil
with some show of success, as the figures
show. In his annual report ne showed that
it was only partly a gu stion of administra-
ton, but it was also legislation that was
needed. The House has already passed
bills in the line Of the Secretary's sugges-
tions, and it is believed that if the same
pass the Senate and become laws 1t will
enable him to ccomplish much more in
this direction Not only is the prevalence
of desertion demoralizing to the army. but
the expense it makes the Government in
recruiting and transporting new men
amounts to a very large sum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-24
PROSPECTS FOR WINTER WHEAT.
Considerable Damage Said to Have Been
Done by Cold Weather.

Considerable Damage Said to Have Been
Done by Cold Weather.
During the last four days Toledo Ohio
commission firm has received over four
thousand reports, covering every important
wheat county in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
Michigan, Kansas, and Missouri. The re-
ports show that the prospects for winter
wheat in all the States except Michigan
were very favorable until last month. Mich
igan suffered last fall, while the damage in
the other States was done mostly by the
freezing in March. Kansas com plains Of
damage by dry winds. The present pros
pect in Kansas is fair, being better than in
the other States. Ohio. Michigan, and Mis-
souri, come next, while Illinois and Indiana
now promise only two thirds OF crop.
Michigan shows some improvement over
two weeks ago. when the Department of
Agriculture's returns for April were gath
cred. Ohio. Kansas. and Missouri have
improved a trife, Indiana and Illinois
show no material change.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-24
HORROR AT A BAPTISM,

BY the Giving Way of a Bridge Many Per-
sons Are Hurled Into the River.
A terrible accident occurred at Spring
field. Ohio. during baptizing ceremony in
Buck Creek of the Third Baptist Church
(colored). Fair weather had brought out
about 1900 people. mostly whites, to wit
ness the dimensions. The banks were
lined and an adjacent bridge crowd
ed. Elder Green had just emerged
from the water when part of the Lime
stone street bridge went down with
a crash. carrying with it one of the foot
bridges over a mill-race. The following
named were fatally injured: Mrs. Mar
garet Flannery, Andrew Lehman. Mrs.
Charles Myers and son Ollie. All these
had broken bones and internal injuries.
Horace, son of Gen. Keller. had an arm
broken in two places. Over fifty others re-
ceived injuries ranging from severe bruises
to broken bones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-24
M,CALLA Will BE TRIED.
A Court Martial Ordered TO Meet at the
New York Navy Yard.

A Court Martial Ordered TO Meet at the
New York Navy Yard.
The Judge Advocate General of the Navy
has submitted a preliminary report to Sec
rotary Tracy in the McCalla case, recon-
mending that Commander Bowman Fl.
McCaIla be tried by court martial ON
charges based on the facts developed during
the recent investigation by a court of
inquiry into the late cruise of the United
States corvette Enterprise. The Sec
rotary approved this recommends
ton, appointed the court, and or
dered it to meet at the New York
Navy Yard. Rear Admiral David B. Har-
mony will preside and Captain Henry Err
ben. Captain Richard w. Meade. Captain
Lester A. Beardslee. Captain Edmund o.
Matthews, Captain Robert L, Phythian.
Captain Frederick V. McNair. Comm ander
BENJAMIN F. Day. Commander William r.
Briggman, Commander Morrill, Miller, Com
mander George H. Wadleigh, Commander
Colby M. Chester, Commander William H.
Whiting. and Lieutenant Perry Garst
Judge Advocate, will take part in the trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-24
BASE-B BALL.
Relative Positions of the Various Clubs in
the Lending A Associations.
wheat in the Northwest.

Figures compiled by the North1cester7a
Miller show the stock of wheat in private
elevators in Minneapolis to be 1.852.00O
bushels, decrease of 100000 as compared
with last week. This leaves the stocks at
the three leading points as follows: Mime
apolis. public, 7.451. $40 bushels; private.
1,852,OO0: st. Paul. 100000 bushels; Duluth,
6,146.181 bushels total, 15.739,530 bushels.
an increase for the week OF q, 124 bushels.
The Market Record places the stock of
wheat in country elevators of MINES ota
and the Dakotas at 100000 bushels. de-
crease of G63, 900 bushels for the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-24
In ga Minor" Key.
Money talk S, but exchange doesr

Money talks, but exchange doesn't.
The best life preseryer-T Temperance.
Something to handle-A musical
crank.
The professional sportsman has dis
tinct aim in life.
''Spring suits are cut by-us,'' as the
tailor remark ed.
Crush light" murmurs the inventor
of it to the BARRIERS boy.
When the CASE is urgent it is nigh
and near doctor that you want.
Much charity that begins at home is
too feeble to get out of doors.
Two fats often make q scene on an
elevated car, as well as in theater.
Since lectricity supercedes hanging,
criminals will not be SO high strung.
One is tea pot and the other settee.
Arrange the conundrum to suit your
self.
1t is CONNIE ndable in a fast horse to
lower his reed RI, but we hate to see a
man do it.
The ancient Egyptians honored cat
when dead. They knew when a cat
most deserved it.
A man who was good deal of fool
when he was D boy, generally shows his
age very little.
When lover hang over the gate there
is good deal to be said on both sides
before they quit.
An ex-prize+ Tighter who teaches pugil-
ism in New York, calls his establish
ment a school of decorative art.
When the devil wants to train up a
young man in the way he desires him to.
go, he employs Idleness to boss the job.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-24
Short News Items.

THE w. H. Metx Company of Louis
vile. dealers in slaves, barrels, lumber,
ETC.. have failed. Liabilities, S55, 900;
assets about IL same.
The Commissioner of Indian affairs
has received telegram from Indian
Agent Upshaw, asking for troops to
suppress threatened uprising of the
Indians on the Tongue River Reserva-
ton in Montana.
AT Washington, Pa, Judge McIlvaine
handed down decision holding that
oil-well pumping Sunday is Sabbath
dissertation. Operators claim that the
production of wells is impaired by u
cessation of pumping.
JUDGMENTS aggregating $50, O50 were
confessed at Lancaster, Pa, by the
keystone Standard Watch company in
favor of various creditors. The claim
of the Farmers National bank is S42,-
AS, and the Ephrata National bank
S13, O65.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-24
Named AS Federal Office Holders.

The President has sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
Stephen A. Marine, Pension Agent at Des
Moines E. A. Williams, Surveyor General of
North Dakota J. H. Waugh, Indian Agent at
Devils Lake in North Dakota; E. G. Weeks,
Marshal for the Northern District Of Florida.
Registers of L and Offices-W. T. Riley, at HALEY,
Idaho j. P. Shupe at Roseburg, Oregon. Re-
ceivers of Public Moneys-J. r. Sanburn, at
ington, at Walla Walia, Wash, and the follow
ing military promotions Maj Edwin v Sum-
ner, Fifth Cavalry, to be Lieutenant Colonel in
airy, Major Fifth Cavalry; Lieut.. Col. John K.
Misener, Eighth Cavalry, Colonel Tenth Cav
airy First Lieut.. G. H. Murray, Captain Fourth
Cavalry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-24
A Family Exterminated.

A Berlin cable says: Last week two chill
dren named De Carnot, aged respectively
and years. we're found drowned in the
Central Canal. near Macon. Suspicion
pointed toward their father, who disap-
peared at the time. The other day the
man returned suddenly to his home and
murdered his wife with an ak. He then
threw his remaining child into the canal,
and kept it under water until it was
drowned. He finally completed the tragedy
by blowing out his own brains.