davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-05
A PRETTY PARTY.
The Charming Ladies of the e.. ID. c.
Entertain Friends.

The G. B. G. club, an organization OF
German ladies who have delightful %coffees
every Thursday, gave a farewell party to
Mrs. NJ. Sachs and in honor of legislative
friends at Library hall last evening.
These were attendants:
l.. Kabis and wife. A. Trabing and
wife, A. G. Rex and wife, j. l.. Stotts
and wife, George T. Beck. c. w. Bur.
dick, W. E. Evans. A. B. Liggett, II. L.
Buechner and wife, II. Haas and wife,
H.. Altman, Otto Schuckmann, A. Or.
penhelmer, Max Allenstein, Leroy Grant,
Mr.. Sigel, Chas. Heidemann, j. Hutch.
inson and wife, VIM. Walker. Mr.. Boss,
Miss Klinghammer, Miss Haas, Miss
SchillinG, Miss Buchner, Mr.. Taylor and
wife. Mrs. Bearman, Misses Bearman, p.
j. Gauf, Mrs. Ii. Kimme, Mrs. Vim.
Myers, Mrs. Wasserman, Mrs. Zchner,
Miss Frank, Mrs. II. Dillman, Miss
Richardson.
Dancing was the cl.ief amusement of
the evening. At IL an elaborate supper
prepared by the ladies was served. The
first big entertainment of the G. b. G..
was a decided success, and those who en-
ioyed the hospitality of the ladies only
hope the events will be more frequent.
Everyone was acquainted with everyone
else, and stilted formalities were no part
OF the social session.
, 1890-03-05
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Pat Rooney will be here Friday night.
Hon. John Hunton is down from Fort
Laramie.
Call and see Mrs. Chafin's azalias and
h~yacinths.
Attorney Corthell came overfrom Lara
mile yesterday.
Prof. Pasmore's grand benefit concert
occurs tomorrow evening.
Cheyenne's theatrical event will be the
appearance of the Emma Juch Opera
company.
Money to loan in small amounts on
short time, by Fl. Walter Viets, TIA
Ferguson street.
Adam Schilliug has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate OF the late Geo.
Schilling deceased.
Conductor billiard of the west end, a
qualified veteran; will probably be an
nounced as trainmaster today.
George j. Jennings, a Cheyenne man
who struck Tacoma at the right time and
made money. is visiting his old home.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brown and her daughter.
Lillian Ridley, left Tuesday morning for
Chicago to buy a stock of spring millinery
goods.
Mrs. Samuel Ramsey, an estimable
colored lady, died suddenly at her resi-.
dence last evening OF heart failure. She
had been ailing two days.
Sam Niehtsinger, who shot at Jesse
Clark Monday night, was returned to Jail
yesterday on failure to give ASSOC bond.
He will have a hearing today.
Cos. E and G, under command of
Capt. Burnett, passed through the city
yesterday en- route to Fort Logan via Den
yer. John Hunton. who arrived from
the fort yesterday, says it Is abandoned
except that Lieut.. McIver and DR.. Ben
ham still remain there to close out the af-
fairs.
Special attention is called in this issue
to the exhibit Of death losses paid in 1889
BY the Kansas Mutual Life Association OF
Hiawatha, Kansas. Hon. F. w. Fa-
frentz was the manager for Wyoming be-
fore taking up his home III Ogden. This
is a reliable company and number OF our
leading professional and business men
carry policies in 1t.
, 1890-03-05
Territorial Council.
\ L

Counc;l resolution No . call,no rnon
the canitol bu;ldino commission for . do.
tailed statement Of tho norsons and Of.
6cers ront;no rooms in Tho conitol br;Id-
inc and III, amount of rental maid was
adonted ,-,op;mousIv
rup uosprr.r mir
Corn,,, sIo M 40 70 nror;do e,r
terr;torisl bosn;,al ot Roct snr;nos uoo
msde the snac;al order of tho dov tor n.
morrow at . o'clock
- ca 10
- "a -
-. ~ -e1Neo
IL Lu A.. m
oe 49, -sas ~ - II
a,La.;.a,-,noo,a 49, aoa.os
uonso h,m NJ 20 pmona;nr ,oo,;on
a1oo of,ha Ro,;so5 statntaa roIo,;na ~
10 nr;n,ina of rooorJ il ,ho srnrono
aou.t possoa
Hue hin NJ 81 rolo.;nr,o .Lo or-
49, oF ;nrn Ca b. - = :.
i'll oo,;o, domond;ng 49, uos
nasaod
Horoo hill Ma Of reI.,;rr 70 ,bo COL
.rv and Zoos ~ oountr oIorts "a ~ &C.,
re,;stor Of deeds wos n.ss.d
House hull No o. was olso nos.sd
The hin relates 70 tho general ;,cornora'
tion of towns and nlacess saloon and
. nv
kainoiinR nouses one mne ou'siue tue
CITY iimits "ltnih the JURISDICTION oil the
'''Y OF town.
AdAiNsr BIG HORN COUNTY.
mr, Deck presented a petition Sent by
'onnson county against Tue organization
OF Dig horn county
BILLS INTRODUCED
nir. hunter councl nie NO.
~, relating 10 salaries OF city ohcers.
In cities OF not over sooo'oOo valuation
TIC saiafy VI tue marsual Is u pe SSoo,
CITY clerk S3OO, city attorney IN
la cities of not less than $500, 900 or
over Sl,OOC,OO valuation, marshal ST.
100, clerk $500, attorney $500.
In cities Of not less than 81, 200, 900 or
more than 81, 200, 900 valuation. marshal
81, 800, clerk $3.50, attorney $4OO.
In cities of 2 1000, 900 to 81, 900, 900
valuation, marshal 81, 500, clerk 5000, at.
torney $500.
In cities of over $4,000, 900 valuation,
marshal 81, 700, clerk $I,lOO, attorney
5000.
NOMINATIONS.
The following nominations were sent to
the council by the governor:
G. w. Burdick, Tor auditor for one
year; III. g. Hay, for treasurer for one
, 1890-03-05
Secale Flakes. Secale Flakes.
Should Get the Reward.

L r. Bresnahen puesses that the va
cant space in THE LEADERS, advertising
eolupns, for which $500 is offered to
name the ownership of it, was put there
by some benevolent person to advertise
the low price of corn-fed beet. pork, NUT
ton and poultry at the Washington
market.
, 1890-03-05
$4,000 GIVEN
House Appropriates That Sum for
the Stock Commission.
The Executive Session Abolished
by the Council.
Four Nominations We're Sent in by
Governor Warren.
House of representatives.
40 mn

dentally appropriated $IU,UOU Ior the
support Of the board. s. 1000 for Office ex-
penses. and 81, POO for secretary's salary.
passed the house late yesterday afternoon
under Suspension OF rules. These mem
ben voted no: Atherly, Kellogg, Rex,
Rodel, Schnitger. Speaker Downey. All
the other members except Mr.. Simpson
were present and all voted aye.
There was no debate.
sEMI-MoNTHLY PAY DAY
Mr.. Evans bill providing for the semi
monthly payment of wageworkers was
killed quite dead. The measure has been.
in danger almost every day since its APP
pearance. 1t has been kicked and cufed
and maligned and slandered until those in
charge of the measure became a weary. 1t
was desired to postpone the final vote yes
terday. but disposition Of the measure
was forced. Before the roll call there
were several explanations.
Mr.. Adams remarked that the pro-
posed law could not be observed by the
people he represented. That it would in
iure his constituency was the negative
reason advanced by Mr.. Kellogg.
Mr. heoard remarked That 1t was a
vicious measure, and would do more
harm than good Prematureness and
inapplicability were urged by Mr.. Ran
kin. 1t was against MIR. Burritt's JUDI
ment. lie would be reprlmanded for any
vote, but would say no. Mr.. Meteor
proposed 'o'e uo pecause ne
iisu' VIM 'o.e y Us
cause kno" L am rlgnt' said MI. oned-
uen' Every "~ofkingman shouid ave
nlspay II least once every TWO weeks.
nS was 'ne vote:
nSe' n'nlif' E'Ans' oesurun'
'Ae''' isoUue'' nuSA' oneuuen' inouas'
np Do"I'.s NayS-Adsms
- ~ No. pNEnN
D. S'l-~- - "a
All na,,;os oon,.-.d - ooa
-
eu' u
ooai Weighing Oil. was ENDORSED DY
nir- noms', wno so vigorously opposed
,ne o'ik"a' vi" nefe Tue proposeu
NV
~ a. "ine
p.'' u 0oa, o'ei A"y
screen vi ueVioe ~n'0n snai' 'ahe any part
" n'
,ne 'A"o 'na" nave oeen
y pe
80
po" "e anu
NIH~a -m
- n|
.ruN"'s"u 0o'' 'e"' u
M
- NJ - -
AN PRECIPITATION
oouneii loint resolution NO. o. appro-
priating $o'oi-,4o 10 o"piet payment
Vi "e 'api'o' oou'fa''oi passeu 'ue
1
- - NJ
I;.ro,,,. ,o.no;I Al. nrou;5;nn G..
,ha-s..h - IT, he.o..oa ee5o..h.
-; .o.i 80. - -oJ,o;.r 49,
ON~1e
THE ELEorloN BILL
Inc kangaroo Dill was Drought pack
by the special compiling committee with
several amendments These were
adopted n the measure was returned to
the committee for further revising.
CONCURRENCE.
A house Dill changed the lury exemp-
ton age from 90 to TO years. The coun-
cl made the second Inquire 6o n the
house has concurred. Only militlamen in
service will be exempt.
MUST 90 ON RECORD
MIR. Adams resolution providing that
any member who remained silent on roll
call shall be counted with the affirmative
was adopted. Mr.. Jesurun was the chief
offending member.
DRIVING WITH D O is.
The Adams bill summarizing a number
of stock laws, came back from the council
with a sight amendment which forbids
IN,
, 1890-03-05
Another Forensic Battle.

The question for debate at the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church to. NOR
evening is:
RESOLVED, That it would be a solution
of the negro problem were the United
States government to purchase two OF the
southern States, viz: Mississippi and
Louisiana and c~olonize the negroes of the
South.
Affirmative cd. D. Moore, Chas.
C~ushingberry. Negative-Rev. Il. T.
Thistle, J. f. Tyler.
, 1890-03-05

Edith johnson will play Chopin's
"Polonaise IN A" and "Whispering
Winds at the concert.
, 1890-03-05

Little frankie Warren. the 9 year old
daughter of our esteemed governor, will
play Home, Sweet Home" at the con-
, 1890-03-05

The best salve in the world tor cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-03-05

Genevieve Hovt, the youthful daughter
OF County Commissioner Geo. Hoyt. will
play a pleasing composition of Lichner's
at the concert.
, 1890-03-05
Attention, Hooks.

Attention., Hooks.
Pioneer Hooks regular monthly meet.
ing this evening. All members requested
to be present. Ed. LAWYER,
Secretarv
, 1890-03-05

Garland l. Co. have a nice corner lot
on Twenty-second street tor sale. Price
5000.
, 1890-03-05

Try Underwood & Bros. mocha and
java-three pounds for 81.
, 1890-03-05

Ada Williams will play Paganini's
variations on the Carnival of Venice"
Transcribed for piano at the concert.
, 1890-03-05

Mr.. Hutchinson, Cbeyenne's popular
and accomplished violinist, will play
Sara Sales Spanish dance 'Habanera"
at the concert.
, 1890-03-05
For Sale.

One of the cheapest residence prop
critics in the city. Easy terms.
v. BAKER.
, 1890-03-05

Garland & Co. have buyers for some
cheap lots on the south side west of Fer
guson street. q
, 1890-03-05

Black Bass, EeIS and all
kinds of Fresh Fash reCeiCed
at Ed AaDD'S daily by en-
press through from " elC
Y'Ork'.
, 1890-03-05

secale Flakes at A. Underwood & Bro.
, 1890-03-05
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
l. with or without board. Good day
board cheap. Mrs. A. Curley, POOP Ed
dy street.
, 1890-03-05

NTE
Wanted-Girl for general homework.
Mrs. j. G. Baird, corner Seventeenth anu
Evans.
WANTED-Property in this county,
W or stock. in exchange for desirable
Denver property. Address G. Fl. Ray
mond, u jacobson block, Denver.
GALESMEN WANTED AT OMEGA FEW
= good men to sellour goods by sample to
the wholesale and retail trade. We are the
largest manufacturers in our line. Liberal
salary paid. Permanent positions. Money
advanced for wages, advertising, etc. For
terms address Centenninl Mfg. Co, Chicago,
III.
, 1890-03-05

Ask your grocer what secale Flakes are.
, 1890-03-05
Fob SALE.

Flowers-Mrs. Glafcke, 10th and Warren.
, 1890-03-05

DOR SALE-A lot of household furni-
l. ture. Address Leader office.
, 1890-03-05
WANTED

Secale Flakes will soon be here.
, 1890-03-05

1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

A friend to the farmer, the merchant, rhe mechanic the banker. the millionaire, and the pauper, is Cheatham's Cmll Tonic. No cure, no pay' For sale by Hugh Moncrief'
 The worst feature about catarrh is its dangerous tendency ito consump- tion. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures ca tarrh by purifying the blood.
 Dr. 0. 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.
 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,
 Persons advanced in years feel stronger and better, as well as freer from the infirmities of age, by taking Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
 Large stock of newest and prctti- est styles spring goods arriving, and can suit all tastes, at the Farmers Trade Union, Laneburg, Ark. Come examine and price.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
PEnscorr, ARk., May 26th, 20.

PREsCoTr, ARK, May 26th, 50.
 Editor PicMuNE. Allow me thro' the columns of your valuable paper, to compliment the Democracy of this tp., for the the just and fair manner in which they conducted the conven- ton here Saturday. l have never in life seen more harmonious, enthu- siastic body of men, and fairer eX- pression of the peoples voice-we even had judges, so to speak, who numbered ballots as cast. Dcmocra- cy in our county is on a boom. l noticed quite a number who have heretofore held aloof, joining in with us-glad to welcome them. Oh how grand and noble it is for us, when wrong, to return to the right way VI l have talked with many good men recently, and they tell me they will never again be lead off after strange Gods. Everybody praises our con vention. In conclusion, Democrats. put your shoulder to the wheel, with motto success and good government if your friend differs from yon give him a kindly word and show him the error of his way go to work and a grand victory is ours.
 PARTICIPANT.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
A Great German Papers Editor

Says editorially: "I received from A. K. Hawkes., of Austin, a pair of his Crystallized Lens spectacles. and l must say l was surprised to find them so transparent and fine. con sider these spectacles the best in cx- istence, and can highly recommend them to all those who are obliged to use glasses. believe that these lenses really preserve the eyes, and not like so many inferior and badly ground glasses do, injure the eye sight. Q. DIETzEL,
 Ed. Texas (Ger.) Post.
 All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed ai Hugh Moncrief's drug store.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
Missouri Township Convention.

At o'clock p. m., on May 24th, the Missouri Democratic Township Convention was called to order by committeeman NJ. NJ. Spears, and Dr. F.. R. Armistead was elected chairman and o. B. Gordon Secrc- tary, whereupon the following pro- ceedings were had, tO-wit:
 RESOLUTIONS:
 Resolved, Ist, That this conven- ton instruct for State, Congression- al, Judicial, Senatorial and township officers, and that it do not instruct for county officers.
 Resolved, 2nd, That in all con tests no candidate shall be declared nominated until he shall have re- ceivcd q majority of all the votes cast. Resolved 3rd, That the delegates to the county convention cast their vote as unit, and should it become necessary for them to abandon their instructions that they still cast their vote as unit, and that their vote be cast in accordance with the desire of a majority of such delegation.
 Resolved, 4th, That should the en- tire delegation of this (Missour) township attend said county conven- tion that each delegate represent one vote, but should any of said dele gates fail to attend the county con- vention, then those who do attend shall cast the full thirteen votes of this township.
 The convention then instructed for the following named candidates for the different offices:
 CONGRESSIONAL.
 For Cong, Sd dist, T. c. McRae.
 STATE.
 For Governor, James F. Eagle. For Sec'y of State, B. B. Chism. For Atty Gen'l, w. E. Atkinson. For Land Commis'r, c. B. Meyers. For Supt Pub Instr'n, J. H. Shinn. For Auditor of State, W. s. Dunlop. For Treasurer, R. B. Morrow. For Comms'r Agricult., T M Lock. For Associate Justice, w II Sandles.
 JUDICIAL.
 For Judge, 9th dist, T. E. Webber. For Pros. Atty, 1st, J II McCollum. For Pros. Atty, 2nd, T E Webber. SENATORIAL.
 For Senator, 20th dist, CC Hamby.
 TOWNSHIP.
 For Justices of the { J. J. McGraw Peace for Mis- D Montgomery. souri township. W. M. Kay. For Constable, Levi Moore. The convention then elected c. C. Hamby County Central Committee man, and selected the following named delegates to the county con- vention, to meet on Saturday, May 3lst: W T Steele, J B Lightfoot, c l. Moncrief. W R White, NJ NJ Spears, Sam D. Mum, B F Anon. cite Sr., Levi Moore, o M Billings ley, NJ Denman, C C Hamby, B F Brown and B H Logan.
 F k HAMPSTEAD,
 0. E. GORDON, Chairman. Secretary.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

Van Antwerp Bragg X Co.,, and half dozen other companies have formed q s20,000,000 trust on school books. It is known that they had S350 invested in our recent school election. This accounts for the unexpected result Arkansaw Dispatch, May 2l.
 The above appeared as a local in our n is'a3r. aad i5 a palpable mis- statement of facts. Not dollar was spent in the school election to influ- ence votes. There was little or no work done among the colored voters, and they went to the polls, general ly, singly, casting their ballots as they wished, without solicitation to vote for any candidate. No one said aught on the school book ques- tion-it was not an issue at all, and Capt. Ansley knows it was not, yet charges Van Antewrp, Bragg X Co. with buying votes to the extent of s350, to elect friendly directors, This company has good ground for complaint against the Dispatch for thus libeling it, Mr. Guy Nelson, one of the U. l.. candidates who was defeated, favored the Van Antwerp, Bragg X Co., 8 books, and was one of it's attorneys, in the late book fight here: he even went so far as to send this company's books to the school, demanding that they be taught his ward, after the board had decided against them, and it is not reasonable to suppose that Van An twerp, Bragg X Co. would turn against so good friend and spend S350 to defeat him for school direc- tor. The Dispatch simply wanted all excuse for it's party's defeat, and at the same tune make capital, to prejudice the unsuspecting against the victorious Democracy. Such s'dirt' and falsifaction of the truth will iniurc the U. L.-Republican cause, rather than help it.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

Rev. G. c. Jones, NJ. A, Presi- dent of the Stuttgart High School, has been elected by the trustees of the Arkapelphia Methodist College as it's President. He is from fam fly of distinguished educators, his father having been a college presi- dent for number of years, and his brother is now at the head of one of the leading colleges in Alabama. After completing the NJ, A. course in Vanderbilt University, he took a special course in one of the finest cd ucational institutions in Germany. The college is to be congratulated on securing so fit and capable man for this responsible position, No simi- lar institution has greater promise of success and usefulness than the Ar kadelphia Methodist College.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

Republicans in Congress are get ting cowardly and fearful-fast go- ing to rack, dividing into factions. There is no prospect of getting free coinage of silver-Harrison declares he'll veto such a measure; the in- famous bill to control Southern elec- tions is encountering strong opposi- tion, and it is said the Mckinley tariff bill will be defeated in the Senate. Democratic stock is rising all the time.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
BUSINESS NOTICE.

As I will be absent q considerable portion of the time during the next two months, Hon. E. E. White will assist in the editorial conduct of the PIcAYuxE, beginning with issue of June 4th. J. W. GARDNER.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

w. II. II, Clayton was confirmed by the Senate last week, as U. $. At torney for the Western district of Arkansas. Thus Powell Clayton, the "boss," secures this choice of flee for his brother, from the Repub- lican administration. He already controls with an iron hand the Fed eral patronage in this State, and is seeking to get control of the State government by the so-called U. l.. F., using 1t as a decoy duck.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

The annual meeting of the Arkan- sas Press Association conyenes at Hot Springs to-day. The "City of vapors' will royalty entertain the quill drivers. After adjournment the editors excurt to Chicago and Waukesha,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

On our lst page we give MT. Mills able letter, chuck full of good Democracy, to the Alliance of Texas. Comment on it is unnecessary it over carefully, for yourself.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
TELL BIG ONES.

execution as "strangulation of tree speech"
 The above falsehood has gone the rounds of the Hazard Buell. press gang. No man has less sympathy for anarchy and its advocates than the Dispatch, and this the readers well know. But why pay attention to lies? The campaign liar had 1t going in 1888 that the Dispatch was an active member in Catterson s militia. Why not teli big ones = [ TArkansaw Dispatch, May 2l.
 The PIcAYrNE was the first paper to charge anarchical ideas and utter ances upon the Dispatch. Now, Captain Ansley, we propose to prove the charge on you, and then fair public can decide who has lied. We have q complete file of your paper, from first issue to 1888, and will take extracts from it in making proof.
 In issue of Dispatch May l2, 1886, in long article headed, "The Red Flag" it defended the anar- chists, and charged the government with responsibility for their deeds of violence. Here is some of language in that issue: Now, while we de- plore the red flag we ask any reason able fairminded man if it is not a necessary part of the European Plan" "Shoot the robbers off our postal and transportion lines shoot the yellow flag conspirators out of the executive and judicial chairs of this country" What is this but 'eulogizing' the anarchists, defend ing and upholding them? Also in, cites to deeds of violence.
 Again, in issue of Oct. r, 1886, says: Mrs. Parsons is making S100 per day, all of which she sends to aid of sentenced anarchists. Be. sides this, millions are aroused al this malicious trial, and are respond ing with money at the rate of s'0t per day. Despotism is the breeder of anarchy" Here, too, the Dis patch is inclined to be eulogistic, in applauding the fiery, anarchic speech es of Mrs. Parsons, wife of one of tht condemned bomb throwers, and her efforts to get up money in theil behalf.
 Again. In issue of Nov. r, 1886 in long article headed "Tried fol Anarchy and Hung for Murder, speaking of the trial of the Chicago anarchists, it said: ''lt this famous trial both free speech and free press go to the wall" Now, pray tell us the difference between "stran gulation of free speech. " and "fret speech going to the wall, in con nection with the Chicago anarchists Both mean exactly the same thing viz: That they had right to say and do what they did, which righ was denied them.
 The reference to being charged with belonging to "Catterson's mill tia" is made up stuff, q bare asser tion--no paper or speaker ever saiC any such thing.
 The Dispatch all along has beer full of anarchic utterances. Only few weeks since, Apr. 9th, It said If we can't put in our ballots thei we must put in our bullets. " Wha Is this but straight out anarchy And yet it's editor has the cheel and hardihood to say above, "NC man has less sympathy for anarchy and its advocates.
 Now, we have made up our case and submit it to the jury, an intelli gent public, to decide who has lied
 No wonder good men are desertins the U. l.. Republicans, by the score for the leadership of such falsilier! as Ansley, Jones X Co.,, force then to leave it, and return to the tru, and tried Democracy, where they really belong.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28
DELINQUENT TAX SALES--- So9

The lands and lots and parts of lots returned dein onan in Nevada county for the year l889 together with the taxes and penalty charged thereon agreeable to are contained and descrihed in the following S'' 'o-"
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

Last week the Republicans in the lower House of Congress passed the Mckinley high tariff bill.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-05-28

Gov. Eagle has appointed the fol- lowing gentlemen State commission CTS for the Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1892: May. Jno. D. Adams, La fsyette Gregg; alternates, J. T. W. Tillar and Wm. II. Leslie.