davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC IlCkt l. Congressional. Congress-airi District, T. C. McRAE
 State.
 Governor. JAMES r. EAGLE. Secretary If state. B B. ClIl~N. Auditor af State. WI, <. D. MOP. Treasurer, ROBERT F. MORROW, Attouey- General, WM. E. ATKINSON. Supt Public Instruction, JOSIAH II ~HlNN. Commissioner of State Lands. (. E. MEYERS. Commissioner of A.fieuiturc NJ. F. LOCKE. Associate Justice of ,hc supreme Court M II, StNDEL>. Judicial. Circuit Judge. E E. WILLIAMS. Prosecuting Attorney. J II. MeCOLLG NJ. Senatorial. State Seuator-2o,h District, (. C. IfANBY
 County. Representative, L. F.. WHITE County and Probate Judge, W. N SUTTON, Circuit Clerk. J. E. POETIS
 Sheriff.
 ED. HOOD
 Assessor J. F. F.. MAY. Treasurer. JOHN PAEkER
 Surveyor. GEO, E. MAUTZ.
 Coroner, T. M. GAMNtfE. Township. Justice. of the Peace, W. M. KAY, J. j. McGRAW D. J. MONTGOMERY Jr. Constable. LEVI MOORE.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28

Fizer was the guest of Powell Clayton at Eureka Springs. and Clayton X Co. are backing him up all the way through. The |. L. r. have gone over To the Republicans.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28
w. F Jo>r-. NG

A Osl Su.Ai.r- Stony n thr ul ua. | 'ya- soldier ta .'a First M.vamA NoNu. tccr- g.Wwrf C. During n4. t....os .,.r- yie. l contracted ..~,a'u lal ..u. ...y ,hca have used eaat amnat o0 a..i.. cine but when l 'ouud aay ..at N.uu. ..yr lna l.a,i '.'N "aH.. HNrru.y. stomach. g,- til Chamberlain ta'i Cholera utd Diurrhaea Remedy Na- nrogHf to Iur notice Vso rud wil .,N the,jt '. ,ho only ~gmcdt t.at rDe mc permanent r..ui snl uo bad ro-n'~ lu#oN, nE. p,ca-Hr. iu rcvle.f. ui41 ta.-p preparation tu 8H ar Wy ol4 .auwGa-. +tu .yEI.. ~;vlu.ttofr services I. thais country. rnuut.d Ha. dreadful di-o,-ta+ ! did, from uaah0le.oae and u9cpoao5 aoi. 1ur- ,rir. \. E REymVg. liof-ar Oregon For olr byJ. 70, lI"Nes
 Al, kinds ol iced o.na. q, E. |. Halaooo
 tor e1.r X odimpro,cd farm of l2o acres wu. wallr,d anal pro- du.'n, for H-b-, ,nt...n.i.s,. raA onor "a.c Op.m, a; Lln,aar. ArN. NWl Nr>vtF
 July lo ls9y
 Disease lies in ambush for the &eal a feeble constitution i, ill @daWeHtl rHounfor maIarjou- at- mo.phero ant ej9d,u ajuso of temperature. and the lyas roiaa.l are usually the ,arrc~t victim. Dr. J. II MrLealt- Sarap.uHa uiu g'yo tqnc yi)aIjry oad strength lp the. entire hudy
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28
v! .iCE-- --PICAYUNB BUILDING
 EAST FRONT STREET. Rates for Advertising:

SUBSCRIPTION. l.50 PER YEAR Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices To- per line each insertion 5c per line to regular advertisers who run them all the time.
 s9ya All advertising payable monthly. or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications Co
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28

BopcAw AEN. Aug 25. 1890.
 Editor PfeAlrNt Please allow me space in your paper to speak to the Reuublicano of Nevada county. There was, on the 2Gth day of July. a Republican county convention called by B C. Bryant, to see what the Republican, were going To do about putting out ticket. So thc township conventions were hcId (and some were hcId by The U.L. ?. meu) and some of the townships. did not have any convention Men who say they are L. l.. men made themselves delegates The Republicans in the county convention asked. through E. G. Bryant, for three places on the '. l.. ticket, and i Was voted down by the L. l.. men that went .nto the convention; men that said they were Republicans, hu' did 4i. t1cr could for the |. r.
 am a Republican and >ao.y ac have been abused ay jte | l. meu -o am going Jo.>ott with 'ly p,m- ocrats. l advise 5.l .oloced Ncpab- lican~ to do ,o iu this election and down the U l., P.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28

Democracy Y. Claytoni.m this ttoe.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28
To the Colored Republicans,
|. J SIMPSON

Boughton Ark, Aug. -.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28
Judicial

Circuit Jud4
 E E. WILLIAMS. Prosecuting Attorney, J II. McCOLLU NJ.
, 1890-08-26
HE Is AN INVENTOR.
Mertzheimer, the New Superin-
tendent OF the Wyoming Division.

Fred Mertzheimer. the new superlnten-
dent of the Wyoming division OF the
Union Pacific, has for three years been
division master mechanic of the Kansas
division at Armstrong, where he has
given tho best of satisfaction. He is a
o n.in-law Of Hon. A. z. Baldwin, of
Omaha, who expressed himself as highly
pleased at Mertzheimer's promotion. The
Wyoming division is one of the most i'm
portant on the road. and requires a high
grade of ability for its supervision. 1t Is
understood that Vice President Holcomb
suggested Mertzheimer for the place.
Superintendent M~ertzheimer was master
mechanic at Denver FIVE years ago, but
resigned to accept a master Workmanship
on a large Texas road. The climate, how
ever, liked to have wound him up, and he
returned to his first love, the Union Pa
ci6c. He invented a device in the smoke
arch OF locomotives for regulating com
bustion In the fire box and expelling Gin
ders, to which the Rdiliooy Gazette de-
voted two pages, and has been considered
in every way a first class mechanic. Some
of his friends are a little surprised at his
change to the operating department, but
Mertzheimer is an unusually bright man,
and is no doubt able to succeed in most
ANY department of railroad work.
, 1890-08-26
NEW cORroRArIuNs.

The Consolidated Coal Oil Company of
Wyoming will have offices in Newcastle,
this state. Denver. Omaha, Cheyenne,
Chicago, Hastings. Newport and New
York City. Robert Wilson, Robert Will
son, Jr., John E Kline. Henry II. KEEP
per and John J. Buchanan are the organ
izers and the capital tstock is $3.50, 900 in
shares OF the par value of 800 each.
This concern, the certificate of i~ncorpora-
ton Of which was recorded yesterday,
will develop Wyoming petroleum and
mining properties. Its debt limit is fixed
at $3.50, 00O.
Laramie people have organized the
Wyoming Investment company as the
successor of the Pacific Investment com.
pany. Otto Gramm, NJ. B. Dawson. q.
w. Wilkinson. Jennie B. Dawson and
Gertrude s. Wilkinson are the trustees,
5000, 900 is the capital. Laramie will be
headquarters. This is a benefit building
loan and trust association.
, 1890-08-26

Sundays Rambler run was to Silver
Crown. There was a breeze from the
west, but the day was otherwise perfect
and the road was the best had this season
for a Grown trip, Sixteen made the
round trip and half a dozen more met the
party at Hord's, coming back. The start
was made at 7 a. m, and the last man
was home at 5 in the afternoon.
An Omaha wheelman was the guest of
the day and was given a roast.
Billy Goetz took a bad header, sprain-
ing his wrist Either was along in a
wagon with his camera and made some
good pictures, notably of Fred Houghton
in his great character, Duke of the Dish
nan.
, 1890-08-26
TUESDAY. AUG. &c. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

You get the best ice cream in town at
Mrs. Robinson's.
-Four disturbers OF the peace were ar
rested at midnight.
List your property with d. W. Gill,
1872 Ferguson street.
Five expedited fruit trains passed east
over the Union Pacific Sunday.
kerian church this evening will be some
thing fine.
The Union Pacific delivered twenty
cars OF canned goods to the Burlington
here yesterday.
The Chicago stock yards strike threat
ems to interfere with cattle shipments
from this section.
Two men are out on the Wyoming
division gathering scrap iron for the Lar
annie rolling mills.
School commences Monday and thelo
will be a big circus 10 town. The fates
are against the small boy.
1t is reported that 500. 900 Oregon
sheep are being trailed down the Sweet
water, ruiniug the cattle range.
The Democratic central committee has
Issued a sample ~new-system ballot.
Nearly everyone says its a daisy"
Fifteen men are employed on the Dale
creek bridge. About $4,000 will be ex-
pended in Strengthening the structure.
The Christian workers of the African
Methodist church repeat their open air
entertainment at the fair grounds this
evening.
John N. Tisdale. johnson county. w.
Ii. Grenell, Laramie county and Todd A.
Petigrew, Crook county, were yesterday
commissioned notan,s public.
These Republican candidates went
north yesterday morning: Frank Bond.
W. r. Schnitger, j. M. Davidson, NJ.
y. Keefe, Ed. f. Stable and Joe Fisher.
.Mls1 Laura Stroud is the Democratic
nominee Tor clerk ia Natrona county.
Mrs. L. NJ. Cheney, democratic candidate
for school Superintendent, was endorsed
by the Republicans.
"Scrapping johnny is in Bates
Hole, Natrona county. Johnny is not
worth going after, as it is doubtful if
there is a case against him. That he
assaulted and almost killed VonBurken
cannot be questioned, but there we're no
witnesses to the ARRAY and even Won
Burken would not say that he had been
struek without provocation.
, 1890-08-26
THE COUNTY INSTITUTE
The Session Opens with Fifty-three
Instructors in Attendance.
Reception TO the Teachers Last
Night by Mrs. ]. W. Breckons.
Fine Entertainment at the Presby-
byterian Church Tonight.

There were 6~fy-three teachers and all
the instructors present when Mrs. j. W.
B~reckons, the president, convened the
county institute in the high school room
at the central building yesterday morning.
Alter a graceful welcome to the teachers
Mrs. Breckons presented President j. o.
Churchill. Miss Glenn was elected sec
rotary and the work of the institute be-
gan without delay.
The lectures yesterday we're on these
subjects: Geography, Gymnastics, Arith-
metic, Language, Music, United States
History, Physiology and Drawing, Miss
Crouch the talented exponent of the
Delsarte system, was voted the most
pleasing and interesting instructor Of the
day.
Several more teachers will reach the
city to-day.
All the teachers and a number OF prom
inent Cheyenne people filed the cosy
Breckons residence last evening on the
occasion OF the county superintendent re-
ception to the instructors. There is
nothing severe or ponderous about a
pretty schoolmsiam off duty. On the
contrary she is vivacious as the average
young woman If cares had infested the
day they had been put to fight, for the
guests thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Besides the teachers were 7. b. Hicks
and wife. Z. s. N. Morgan and wife,
Mrs. K. NJ. Smith, Miss Bessie Smith,
j. f. jenkins and wife, Mrs. r. Olleren-
shaw. Miss Minnie Gillmun. DR.. j. Y.
Cowhick, A. d. Kelley, Miss Estelle
Reel. w. A Robins and wife, Miss Me-
Gregor, Miss Mills, Mrs. j. o. Churchill.
There will be a popular meeting or
entertainment in connection with the
teachers institute in the Presbyterian
church this evening. commencing at 8
o'clock. Seats free. Ali are invited.
The following is the programme:
Vocal duet, "Serenade''-Misses la.
wilson and Chafiu.
The schools of Laramie county
Mrs. j. W. Breckons.
Recitation. High tile on the coast of
Lincolnshire"-Miss Ida Estelle Crouch.
The practical value of a taste for good
literature''-Rev. r. E. Field.
Vocal solo-Mrs. j. g. Cropsey.
Recitation. Scene between Portia and
Nerrssa'-Mrs. 4. j. Churchill.
Patriotism in the public schools''-
Rev. d. L. RAIDER.
Indian club swinging with music)-
Miss Ida Estelle Crouch.
Recitation, "Awfully lovely philos-
ophy"-Mrs. K. j. Churchill.
Vocal solo, selection : Miss Minnie
Gillum.
, 1890-08-26
LOCALS WILL HELP.
Striking New York Central Men will
Receive Western support.

"tsftfh upPoft
Geo. W. Vroman, chairman of the 10.
connective engineers brotherhood grievance
committee, has been interviewed on the
big strike in New York. He said that in
the event of the Central strike becoming
general-involving the engineers-he did
not think it would reach west of Chicago.
He was of the opinion that the matter
would be settled without further trouble,
but admitted that the engineers would
be compelled to strike if the Central per.
sisted in filling the places of the triking
firemen and engineers.
1t was reported. he said, that the engi-
neers who were acting as iremen were
brotherhood men, and if they were they
would be summarily dealt with.
Mr.. Vroman further stated that he did
moi think any but the Vanderbilt lines
would be involved.
Speaking of the report that Chief Ar
thur would not reply to Powderly's open
letter, Mr.. Vroman said that the probable
policy of the engineers would be to keep
hands off and let the Knights of Labor
deal with the matter.
The meetings of the local branches of
the engineers. 6remen and swithmen had
been merely for the purpose of taking
steps to assist their brethren in the east
in a financial way.
As a parting shot Mr.. Vroman stated
that the local b~rotherhoods would render
all the support, both moral and financial
which might be necessary.
, 1890-08-26
PERSONAL

Personal rUINTS.
r. f. Glover is in Denver.
Howard Kemp is in Ogden.
A. Gilchrist is in the north.
Judge Kuykendall is IN Denver.
Ed. York spent Sunday in Denver.
John A. Riner vent west yesterday.
Judge O'Conuor is back from Kansas.
Capt. VanHorn of the 17th is at Mani
tou.
Capt. A. Eurgens has returned to Og-
den
Superintendent Middleton is in Dem
yer.
Miss Katc Davis has returned from the
East.
Owen Carroll of Horse creek is in
town.
Robt. Marsh of Laramia was in town
Sunday.
Ed. Kaufman came in from the west
Sunday.
Ed. 7. Dufey was over from Laramie
yesterday.
Judge Carey came over from Laramie
yesterday.
Hon. Geo. 7. Beck returned from the
west yesterday.
Mrs. Hellman, Mrs. Carey and Mrs.
Gannett are home from Laramie.
State Veterinarian Holcombe left yes
terday for Sundance aud the Belle
Fourche.
Mrs. A. II. Reel, who has been the
guest Of Denver friends some time, is
home again.
Superintendent Barr and Assistant
Park of the Nebraska division were in
town yesterday.
John S. Harler, Democrlcy's candi-
date for secretary of state, arrived from
Crook county yesterday.
F. A. Bailey aud family arrived from
the West yesterday. MIR. Bailey is chief
clerk for Harvey Middleton.
A w. Dingwall, Milwaukee, is at the
Inter Ocean. He came from Denver tn
visit Ralph Friend and John Keene.
, 1890-08-26

bounty of the people OF this state? Shall
We elect him to the Office of governor
upon this record and as a re yard for these
distinguished public services, or shall we
cast our vote for the man whose ability,
reputation and character insure a a faith
full and efficient administration of the ex-
~snniiEa nmmne2
, 1890-08-26

A. Louise Vreeland and VIM. Booker
were united in marriage at the residence
OF the brides parents. north House street,
at noon yesterday. Res. r. Z. Field per-
formed the ceremony, Rev. A. w.
Williams assisting, and twenty-five friends
were in attendance. The presents filled
a room and were varied, beautiful and
costly. Mr.. and Mrs Booker are in
Colorado
, 1890-08-26

Chief Chemist H. B. Hodges. of the
Union Pacific, was 10 tow yesterday and
told a local official that his early removal
from Omaha to Cheyenne was very likely.
There are ten men in the test depart
ment, all well salaried. Mr.. Hodges
seems SO certain of the change that he
talked of a site for his Cheyenne head
quarters.
, 1890-08-26

Engineer The" Livingstone broke the
record Tor last running between Grand
Island and Omaha last Tuesday. The
distance Is l56 miles. He brought in the
asst mail IN two f.,urs and forty-eight
minutes. The first 100 miles was made
In ninety nine minutes.
, 1890-08-26
Mcneil Goes 10 the rac,6e.

A telegram was received ,ssterday from
Portland. Ore stating that G. j. Smith.
General manager of the Pacific division Of
III Union Pacific road, was about to re-
n you'd be succeeded by General
Grand Island. ooe uno
, 1890-08-26

The best salve in the world tor cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
sorns n all skin e~ruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by B. b David, Druggist.
, 1890-08-26

Material has been received for 100 miles
of right Of way fencing on the Wyoming
division. There will be built twenty-five
miles between Laramie and Cheyenne,
twenty nine miles between Rawlins and
Larami and forty-six miles beyond Raw
Inns.
, 1890-08-26
NEW GOODS.

hearts are all the rage
n JesUegry. Zehssss, Bssech-
sees. Co. recetUe0 sO1sse
gerry hNe styles In Lace
Rlsss, PenAGHfs, Scarf
E'tns, Rings.
, 1890-08-26

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnlng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-08-26

Issssssessse Remnant Sale
at WILLIAM Myers.
, 1890-08-26

The Th1lia Club will give its first grand
eai OF this season Tuesday evening,
September 2, at Keefe's Hall.
, 1890-08-26

1000 rooms and comfortable board.
mn. Jennie Conway, Tenth street, b.
"een Evans and Van Lehman,
, 1890-08-26

Great Remnant Sale at
WILLIAM Myers.
, 1890-08-26

For the latest nO~celStes In
.JesreIry go TO Zehne1',
BMechMer r Co., sUhO sUtH
he pleased TO shOsU them.
, 1890-08-26

KessN ants at a Sacrifice
at " Stttasss Myers.
, 1890-08-26

Mveys' Resaaasef sale.
PAwg. &5, 1900.
, 1890-08-26

cal Dept; CHEYENNE v,,o
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-18
INTERSTATE REUNION ASSOCIATION.

Following is the circular letter of which one thousand cop
have been the posts the IT, throughout woe
section of our country 1t fully explains ITSELF:
BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS, OCTOBER l. 1890.
To ALL SOLDIERS AND SAILORS LATE WAR THE NoN AND
COMRADES; This chartered by the State OF Nah
for the purpose buying suitable grounds the Battle Field near
BAXTER Springs on which erected suitable buildings to hod aua
reunions memorial by the soldiers and sailors OF the late way
their grounds nemens be held the
organization composed OF Union Soldiers ana are " loe'e
held in their control or by their descendants
Comrades sefeveut fact that no longer the sawaft
of while continue enjoy our annual gath
engs on the ground and delight talk about the glorious
tc days gone M sing loyal old of the war; VIC cannot
the fact that growing old together and that we will soon be
unable to camp aud depend fine weather for our annual
meetings -, ,.,.. .
It the intention Of this association to build large amteae lof
sneakers comfortable quarters for the veterans and then Mnc SO
in old and with us and under comfortable
shelter comadeshp held sacred by ali who were Loyal 10 inc
Union suitable land be obtained ut low price
and the general land should be purchased ut once
Grand Army and every Union SOLDIER ana every
friend soldier will take active securing subscriptions u
the capital this that the lands can be bought and
buildings completed for the ninth annual reunion Ill 1871
Subscription lists be officer OF the association OF
r. G. Weaver secretary Baxter Springs Kansas Stock certificates Will
mailed stakeholder printed Subscribers who have
their shares should send the to the secretary l. T.
Weaver, Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-18
The First Step.

Pc: haps you are run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do
anything to your satisfaction, and
Won wonder what ails you. You
should heed the warning. YOU are
taking the first step into nervous
prostration. You need nerve ton
10 and IN Electric Ditters you will
find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising re-
suits follow the use of this great
nerve tonic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion Is
restored and the liver and kidneys
resume healthy action, Try n bot
tie. Price so cents at all Drug
Stores.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-18
cemoterv. for ouantrell was a Catholic

cemetery, for Quantrell was CATHOLIC
when he died. / have II letter that l
received from one OF my cousins, who
was at the funeral. This letter was
descriptive of the occasion and written
within few days after the burial.
"John w. Hall of Sheldon, this
county, was also along when Quanircll
received his death wound and saw
him fall from his horse.
"Quantrell was about 20 years OF
age at that time. lie has a brother
somewhere in Texas, so his mother
told me. She visited me al my home
in Independence, Mo-, about two years
ago and spent the winter WIN me.
She went to the Catholic cemetery al
Louisville about four years ago, where
she found the sexton to be the same
who had buried her son. He dug into
the grave and got lock OF guam
trell's hair for her."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-18
catarrh Can't Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis
ease. Catarrh is Il blood or constitn-
,ional disease, and in order to cure il
YOU have TO take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu'
Gus surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
no quack medicine. Ii was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, aud is regular pre-
scripiion. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly Oh the
mucus surfaces. The perfect comhi-
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing calarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
+. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Rg-Sold by druggists, Toe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-18

Cherokee County OratOriCal Association
The board Of the oratorical associa-
ton met Sept. 90 at the superintend-
ent's Office In Columbus to arrange for
the contest to be held Dec. IL. All
citizens of the county are members,
and II Is hoped that each member will
be sufficiently interested as 10 learn
his duty and responsibility in the work.
District contests will be held Nov.
IA to select contestants for the central
contest. The points upon which the
contestants will be graded are voice,
gesture, general effect, originality and
language. Speeches must be limited
to ten minutes. The judges appointed
are Rev. Hatfield, G. ID. Ashley and
Mrs. Cowley.
Mr.. ii. II. Saddler was appointed to
take charge of the music, selecting his
own assistants, and Mr.. A. X. Mar0-
ney to arrange the program.
The opera house, Columbus. was Sc
lectcd as the place to hold the Dec.
contest.
The prizes are, one $50 cash prize
offered by the citizens of Columbus
for The best grade made; one 70 cash
prize offered by Mr.. A. II. Maroney OF
Lowell for second best grade made
one IS cash prize offered by Col. w. b.
Stone of Galena for the best speech
on "rhe present condition of the Uni
ted States and what causes have led
IA IT.