davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
Administrators \ Sale.

By virtue of ar order of the Judge of the Probate Court of Nevada county, Ark. made in vacation on the llth day of Nov. 1891, the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of R. N. Singleton, deceased, will, or SATURDAY, DECEMBER ETH, 1891, sell at public auction between the hours for judicial sales, five miles south west from Rosston, in Nevada county, aud at the late residence of said K. N Singleton, to tho highest bidder for cash for all sums of ten dollars and under and on a credit of ten llO) months for all sums over ten dollar. at tho option of purchasers, the following per-o ma property, to'wlt;
 Horses, mules cattle, hogs, wagons bug gic farm and carpenters tools, corn, fod, der, oats. cotton seed. saddles. etc. Pur cha>ers will nc required to execute notc' with good personal security to secure pay mont of same.
 E. P. HAYNES,
 Administrator.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
Don't Waste Your Money.

Don't waste your money on old time remedies when you can get Dr. Mendenhal's Ague Cure on a guarantee to cure chiIls and fever. It is scientific preparation; pure ly vegetable pleasant to take, and wi Il agree with the most delicate per son. Prlce 50 cents bottle and war ranted. Sold by Hinton Drug Co.
 As a preventative and cure for croup, Cham berain's Cough Remedy has no rival. It is, iD fact, the only remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant and safe to take. There is not the least danger in giving it to children. as it contain, no injur- ous substance. For sale at 50 cents per bot tie by Hugh Moncricf
 Plain caster oil is perhaps the most nau- seous dose a mortal ever had to take. Chcatham's Tastclcss Castor oil is one of the most pleasant. It is just the same as the plain oil in effect, but oh my, the difference in the taste. Price 2J cents. For sale by J o Howell, Hugh Moncrcf and G W Terry.
 Scrofula cured, even in its worst forms, by P. P. F., and you will be strong and healthy in a short time by the Use of r. F. P.
 Hugh Moncriet, the druggist takes espec- ial pleasure in supplying his customers with the best medicines obtainable. Among the many excellent preparations on hi, shelves may be mentioned Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fayoritc during the winter months on account of its great success in the cure of colds There is nothing that will loosen a severe cold so quickly, or so promptly re- Iieve the lungs. Then it countcractS any tendency towards pneumonia. It is pleas vnt and safe to take, and fully worthy of it's popularity.
 lGlbs best rice for Sl.O0, at J. c.. II ans0n's.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
CATARRH CAN'T BE CURED

with local application, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con>ti- tutiOnal disease and in order 10 cure it you have 10 take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure s taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. II was prescribed hy one ot the best physicians in this country for years, and is n regular prescription. II is composed of one of the best t0nics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the two in. gredcuts is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. send for testimonials free.
 r. |. CHENEY co.,, Props, Toledo, p.
 Sold hy druggists. Price s1c.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

were taken, and no agreement could be reached on first ballot there were six for conviction, five for acquittai, and one who voted blank; ali sue ceeding ballots were six to six, jur- or who voted blank having joined those favoring acquittaI. It is to be reprettcd a conclusion was not reach ed, but it cannot be hclped-jury doubtless acted from a sense Of duty and in accordance with their oath to fairly and impartialIy try the case according to the law and the evl- dcncc. Case will again be tried at a future term of the Pulaski Circuit court.
 We think there is no question but that Woodruff robbed the State, and can only wait and expect jury to convict him. Attorncy-General Atkln- son did most excellent work in pros- ecuting the suit against Woodruff, and deserves much credit therefor.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
Notices of settlement.

The following administrators, executors and guardians, having filed their settlements at the October term. ls3l, of Nevada County court for confirmation, viz J NJ Blake, ud- miui,trator, of the estate ot W II Dalrvmp- le. NIT Richmond, guardian of \. n Collins minor.
 All persons interested in ,add estates, ar, therefore notified to come forward and file exceptions to said accounts, if any they have, on or before the second day of th, next term of said court, or they will be for. ever barred from excepting to such account. or any item thereof.
 J. F. PORTS. Clerk. Nov. 18th, 1891.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

The complete collapse of the Ali ancc in Kansas is a bad stroke for the political strength of the move ment, and shows that good many papers in the State are wasting time in fighting the corpse - Exchange.
 Mir. Bush of the Tribune, has been trying to revive the L. l.. F. corpse, without avail The third party Re- form humbug is played out here.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
THE WOODRUFF TRIAL.

Trial of the dcfaulting eX-Treasur- CT, Wm. F. Woodruff, resulted in a hung jury Friday, and the jurors were discharged. During the time they were out, nearly two days we believe, quite q number of ballots
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK,
 \nypY,bpr II 1891
E. P. HAYNES,
 X Administrator,

LAND UF " ' VI VENTIEN. 1FEk.1
 November II, 1891
 Notice is hereby given that the following and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the L. <. land office at Camden Ark, on December 29th ! 1891, viz: Francis NJ. Rodgers Rosston, Nevada county, Ark, Hd. F. No. 122jO, for the SWI Sec. 10, Tp. 13 S,, R. 2 West
 He numes the following witnesses toproyc his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of, said land, viz: Willconb T. AL mand, Samuel Bethany. Solomon Cureton and Joseph C lIiggiubothem, all of Ro,stou, Ark. J. k. HUDSON, Register
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

Mir. Bush mere assertions, in the Tribune, count for naught. Last week he asserted that in going over this county his speeches changed "more than twenty men" from the Democratic to the so-called People S party. We make him this uncondi- tlonal offer: If he will publish the names of twenty known Democrats that his speeches changed over to the Peoples party, and same can be proven, we will give him s5 hat. Now prove up and get the hat, or else stand convicted of making an assertion without foundation in fact. We give one week to accept or re- ject this proposition.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

The thirl party idea still lives, but it has hardly breath enough in it to keep a young chicken alive TLonOke Guard.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

It is now stated that Foraker will succeed sherman of infamous fame, in Ohio, as l.. s. Senator. There IS much to be thankful for, if this nrnNnS irnc.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

Election echoes are yet more en- couraging to Democrats. In the New York legislature the Democrats have a majority.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

Hundreds of people have used Hunts Cure with the most happy results in diseases of the skin. such as Eczema, Tcttcr, Ring worm, etc, It is guaranteed to cure and on. ly 90 cents per box. For sale by c How ell, Hugh Moncrief and W II Terry.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

Brazil, South America, is in the throes of civil war. Fonseca, who was made the temporary President, has established a dictatorship over that country, and the people are try ing to oust him.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

The main cause of the steady de- cline of cotton is the very heavy re- ccipts, which to date are far ahead of last years record.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

There was a wonderful amount of con sumption in Texas last year. We mean con sumption of Chcatham's Ta.teeSS Chill Tonic. Tie consumers waYcd fat but didn't kick a single time. It cured chlls and te- yer in every instance. Better consume some when you have chills. Price 70 and 75 cts. per bottle, and guaranteed, For sale by ] Q Howell Hugh Moucricf and G w Terry.
 Spring medicine is now wanted, for if you are out of sorts and feel badly, P. P, P. is the remedy to take and get strong and in yigorated.
 Some druggists may tell you they have other chill remedies just as good as Cheat hams Tastcless Chill Tonic; they have not, It is the best made. Insist upon having 1t even if the poor druggist don't make quite as much as he would have done had he sold you some other preparation. Cure guaran- teed For salc by J O Howell, Hugh Mon cricr and C W Terry.
 sos- WINE or cARpuI, Tcaic for Women.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

It is unnecessary for us to get up lengthy or high-fown advertisement, for everybody knows we keep the most con- plete stock of goods in south Arkansas.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19
W Warniug Order.

J. K. c. Sherwood as Tru, tee and the Land Mort gage Investment and a- gcncy company of Amer In Nevada Cir, ica, Limited, Plaintiff. cult Court
 NS. John McMullus, Jas, Me
 Mullins and others, dcfts The defendants. John NcMulhns and James McMulin, are hereby warned to ap- pear in this court in thirty days to answer the complaint of the plaintiffs ]. K. O. Sher- wood as trustee and Land Mortgage Invest ment and Agency Company of America, Limited, Witness my hand and seal thi, the 2ith day of October 1891.
 JNO. F., PORTS, Clerk.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

Fayetteville has more newspapers to population than any town in the State. It boasts two Democratic journals, The Sentinel and the Dem ocrat; two Republican weeklies, The Republican and The Review, and one Farmers Alliance. The Advo- cate. Is there not danger of over production ?- Little Rock Demo- crat.
 You are mistaken. Prescott can discount Fayetteville on newspapers to population. That place has about LOGO population, we believe, and five papers. Prescott has less than , ,0OO population (last census gives us only ,350) and three newspapers two Democratic and one third par, ty. Here is overproduction for you.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-11-19

as- WINE or CARDUl, a Toaic for Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
AROsY BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The business failures throughout the country last
week reported to X. G.. Dun d Co.. numbered 237 for
tho Unlt1d States and 50 for Canada. total OF 2O5.
compared with cs5 week ago and 249 in the same
week OF 1890. The weekly review says: "A week
broken by q holiday has shown the usual character
stcs-weak speculation, active retail trade. and mod
Wholesale business. Bnt the great factors which
go TO make National prosperity are unalcrcd. Money
Is in ample supply. with no sign Of loss. Industries
are fairly employed with some improvement. Crops
arc moving with freedom and In wonderful quantities.
and exports are remarkably heavy No failures occur
OF character to apprehension, and the feeling
OF confidence at all commercial centres Is strong.
TO little apprehension 1t Is felt that opposing parties
will have to act cautiously In view Of the coming gen.
eriI election. There signs that the distribution
of products to consumers Is Improving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMEN.

The Police Commissioners yesterday sat in meeting until
after and passed judgment upon number OF police
men had been trial for alleged misconduct lately
They imposed heavy several No decisions
were reached in three because the Commissioners
could agree to the guilt Of the policemen accord
Ing to the evidence presented at the trials The police
interested Peter s. Farney, OF the East Eighty
cghtht squad OF clubbing Charles A. Altman
In Thirdaye f. c. Parker. OF the West Thrty-sevenh-
st. squad accused Of arrestng colored woman and her
white husband without and Patrick Finn, OF the
West Theth squad accused Of assault upon George
Sterrach Fourtecnn-st Policeman T. l.. Conkling, OF
the Charlesst squad dismissed from the force for In
toxcation.
The Commissioners laid until Tuesday charge
against Captain Berghold and Sergeant Cooney OF the
West undredthst squad. which had been presented
BY Richard &. Sbley, Of No PSI West Seventy
through his counsel, George Bliss. Mr. Sibcy's sworn
statements were that he locked up In the police sta
on the greater part OF night In May 1880; that
Captain Beghod and Sergeant Cooney refused TO send
message his friends, md that their action In the
nature Of conspiracy to prevent him from securing his
release on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
ELIZABETH.

A ONE-ARMED MAN PUT THEM TO FLIGHT
Peter Breidt, a brewer lie Grand spencer engineer
of Brcdt's brewery and August With, an Elzaoeth
business man, had exciting adventure with h'gh-
waymcn on Thanksgiving eve, when on their way
home from merry making at the CRAWFORD Hote
The trio, with Martin Cramer and Charles Ham, went
to Crawford in two carriages and started 10 return
about midnight. Breidt's carriage was over mile
ahead Of the other when, just above Roseiie III
a lonesome part Of the road, three masked men sprung
from some bushes and seized the horse by the b1dic
at the same time ordering the occupants OF the vehicle
to halt and shell their cash." spencer Is one
armed man, but powerful and plucky and he yelled az
the robber who had hold OF the horse to let CO. Inc
latter furnishing revolver, replied: Iou can't do
anything with one arm'
Spencer eaped ont OF the carriage ard planted blow
OF his fist between the fellows eyes, knocking inc
highwayman down. Mr.. Brcidt went to his AID ana
the fight became general, terminating in the two men
putting the three robbers to fight. Mr. Wrth re-
manned in the carriage and held the horse, While Ills
companions bat led with the fOotpads. Just as the
latter were running away, the other vehicle, containing
Hahn and Cramer reached the scene and they joined
in the chase. The hghwaymen, however, escaped
through the woods 1t is believed they are the men
who broke open the safe In Shangles coal once, a
Roselle the same night. There was 20 money ID the
safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN
A police station for the new Twentieth Precinct Is
TO be erected at Hamburg and De Kalb aves.
Antonio valdcs, eighteen years old. son OF Canddo
F. valdes wealthy Cuban cgardealcr who was
found drowned at Concy Island last summer has be-
como insane from the effects of fall which injured
his head in September lie was in Bellevue Hospital
for week and has since been in the Kings County
Hospital from which he sent to the insane asylum.
His case is not hopeless.
The Rev. A. +. Newton, who has been called to the
pastorate OF the Rochester Avenue Congregational
Church, will occupy its pulpit tomorrow. lie has
not yet decided to accept the call.
Tie Filth National Rank Of Plttsburg has begun
suit In the Supreme Court to set aside deeds convey
ing property at Fort Hamilton valued at 100000 from
John Robinson to Armstrong Brothers Co., OF Pitts
burg on the ground that they were made to defrand
creditors The bank took judgment In New-iork Tor
SlOo64, but execution was returned unsatisned, ara
tile suit to set aside the deeds is the result john
Robinson formerly had large business as dealer In
corks at No as Murray-st. New York.
Steps have been taken by the official boards OF
Plymouth Church to erect memorial tablet In honor
of Mr. Beecher In the church, the subscriptions Tor
the purpose being made by members Of the church
It is hoped to have the tribute ready for unvenS al
the next anniversary OF Mr. Beecher's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

GREEN GOODS MEN swINDLED HIM.
During the last week no less than six southernerS
have been picked up by the police at the Pennsylvania
depot all either In search of some green goods men
or aIre.dv having visited Them Policeman Reen
Yesterday while on duty at the Pennsylvania station,
captured the last of the hafdozen sons of chlvalry
lie was from Petersburg, Va, and protested to be
John Martin. Ills suspicious actions convinced the
policeman that he was another man VINO desired
sudden wealth, and when Reen took him to romeo
Headquarters Martin admitted the truth OF the ponce
mans conclusions. lie frankly said the wicked green
goodsp men had donen him to the extent of $780, for
which he received n box filled with waste paper that
purported to be $1,000 in counterfeit notes. lie
said he met the willy swindlers at the North River
Hotel No. ccs westst, New-iork, and was escorted
to place IN hottest, where he became an e', si
way to Petersburg TO relate his experiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
on Thanksgiving Day and the nag attached 70 IL.
Lyon Gardiner made the presentation speech
4 CHANCE FOR THE OLD WONAN. /.
THE rRIBUNE's STORY CAUSED JUSTICE o'RElLL,
ro prcoNsynrD ms DErJSTON.

THE TRIBUNE's STORY CAUSED JUSTICE oRtiLLY
TO RECONSIDER MS DECISION.
One of the first cases that came before Justlcc
O'Reil,e yesterday at the T0mbs Police Court was
that of Mary Kennedy, aged fifty nine harmiess'
haIf-demented old woman. who has for the last sin
years sold newspapers in front OF Inc he''u
building. Policeman John J. Gallagher, OF the OAK
st. station testified that the woman had oostruc'eu
the entrance to Hudnus drugsto on Thursday AFTER
noon and nsucd passers-by, apd bad abused him ana
attracted @ crowd on the street. Gallagher further
asserted that one Of the assistants In tudnuts COM
planned about the woman and had asked Tor her
removal The officer stated that the woman at tho
time was drunk.
In answer the old woman denied the charge OF
drunkenness. and said that she did not drink ao an
She had not been abusive either to passesby or 10 the
officer Her right TO sell papers ut lar stand had been
granted to her by Mr.. Hudnut and Mr.. Houghton Of
"Thc Herald" She was good Catholic, she said, a2d
had gone to mass on Thursday morning ut ST. Thomas
Church.
One OF Hudnut's clerks was willing TO give evidence
but that waived by the Justice who sentenced uio
poor old woman to three months on the island
There CAME, however another complexion on the
case when rne court was about to be closed. The
newspaper reporters present went In body TO Poicc
Justice O'Relly, and showed him the story that was
published In yesterdays Tribune about the case, ana
told him that there material facts which had not
been bs0ugnt OUT al tho hearinS' ih0 icPoioei' sow
that they had known tine woman for years, t she had
never before been arrested, that the policeman was
accused of having brutay beaten her the way to the
station and had blackened both Of her eyes, and that
the woman had told reporter of Chicago paper that
Gallagher had struck her with his fist without provo
cation. =.
The Justice read the article In The Tribune in which
Edward Insey, spOndent for The Chicago IT'D
unc,7 said that ne had seen tho p.>man,s brutality
and had protested against It, Justice ORey at once
econsdeed his decision, sent for the prisoner ana told
her he would give her another hearing this morning
lie also issued a subpoena for Mr. Insley witness.
The poor old woman. from whom many hundreds OF
people have bought their evening papers daily thanked
the Judge and went peacefully away to her cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
RAILWAY
FATHER KILLED AND CHILD INJURED


As the engineer If train No. ESQ. on the Perth
Amboy branch OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, due at
Railway at 5 :46 p. m. OH Thursday was looking from
his cab while the train passing along on the road
near the Central Railroad junction, he saw the body OF
man lying beside the track. He stopped the train
and while walking back to where the body lay he
heard the faint crying Of child. A hasty glance
satisfied him that the dead and he then turned
toward where the chld's voice came from. Lying
crushed and bleeding the track was little girl
about ten years old She was suffering, but managed
to tell who she was and how she had been hurt.
She said her name Stenki, and with her father
(who had been killed. had been to spend Thanksgiving
I'm Woodbridge and they were returning to their home
at sewaren. They had taken the railroad track be
cause the road was muddy few moments before
they were found sOuthbound train came around the
bend suddenly and they became confused by the head
light and before they knew it, struck by the train.
The dead man was William StenM, and lie was EN-
ployed at C. W. Boyntons tile works. He had been In
stantly killed. The little girl had her thigh broken
and internally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
HE SAID HE WAS 4 LAWYER.

Northbert PfeIer, Of No. ISL Broome-st., COM
missioner of deeds and notary public was arragned
In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday on charge
Of obtaining money under false pretenceS On Sep
tember last he met Max Feltman, a halter OF No.
OF Clinton-st I'm court when Feltmnn seeking the
release of a friend from the House Of Detention.
Pfeffer told Feltman that he was lawyer, and that
for S35 he would obtain the friend her liberty The
money was paid over but Pfefer did not do anything
in the matter Feltman asked for the return OF his
money which was refused. He then swop out a
warrant for the arrest of Pfefer. Justice Ryan held
him in 81 900 bail for tlal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNIY.

PELHAMvILLE.-The erection OF a new building
for the congregation Of the Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer, at Pelhamve. Of which the Rev. G. W.
Bolton is tic rector has been begun sccondave and
secondt II will built OF stone and It Is expected
that the building will cost about gil 900.
PELHAM MANOR.-The Board OF Supervisors has
granted the application of the Trustees Of Pelham
Manor 10 have strip of land 400 feet wide included
In the village boundary lines 1t was In Tn, original
man but through the part Of the surveyor
It was left out.
PEEKsKILL.-G. Ruesens, Of Oscawana. has pre-.
sened 10 the Furnaces Woods public school handsome
bunting flag, Isxl2 feet. 5Of staff was erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
DUNELLEN.
DR. CHApNEY,S QUEER JOURNEY.

Dr. J. Chapney, prominent physician who holds
the local Office Of health inspector, has been missing
from his homo since last Tuesday lie bought single
trip ticket for NewYork at the Dunellen station that
day. He told his wife he intended gonJ<o Plaineld
to make a call. On Wednesday Mrs. Chapney went to
York to search for her husband. but she was un
successful. She will 60 TO her parents, who live in
Brooklyn. Yesterday she received letter from
DIR. Chapney, saying: Il am going on my way West
Don't know where / going. where will stop"
The posmark was so blurred that II could be read
About month ago Mrs. Chapney took dose Of
poison which nearly ended her life. 1t said at
the time that the poison was taken by mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
vps CHAPMAN SLIGHTLY BETTER.

Mrs. Cora Chapman, who was shot by Herbert Scar
want at No. IS ST. Mark's-ave. on Monday, was ie-
ported TO DO somewhat better at the Methodist Eps-
copa Hospital yesterday. Her husband has also I'm
proved since his wife and the nurse have been away
from him. searvant made the first clear statement
yesterday since his arrest, when he was under the In
fucnce OF powerful drug. lie said he had been EN-
ployed by Huyer. the candy manufacturer for three
years. lie not professional nurse, for he re-
ccived only SOS month for his services searvsnt
sad that he was not In possession Of his at the
time he arrested aud had no clear recollection OF
what ne said He iDtimated that there would be sur
prsIng developments when the matter came into court