davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
COST OF THE WHEEL.

Editor PICAYUNE.-The following
calculations, showing the amount of
money spent and the time lost, in
the organization and atttendancy Of
the wheel, may prove interesting
to many of your readers.
Taking Georgia Wheel, No 1888,
as basis to arrive at something like a
correct calculation. Take the 3S
Wheels with an average membership
Of 30 members this give lao mem
bers. Say they attended Is meet
ings a year, this gives II days per
member, this aggregate gives IA, $50
days lost per year, by the working
men of this country. This at one
dollar per day, gives the nice little
sum S14, $50. The fees and dues
cost each member about 81 90 per
year-this gives S1,140. The Wheel
was we'll attended for about 2 years.
This gives us the neat sum OF S31 200
dollars, not counting the six meet
ings OF the county Wheel annually
nor the expense of the district, State
and national meetings. If my
calculations are true and think
they are( having based my calcula-
tons from the Secretary's book of
Georgia WheeD the farmers have
lost quite q sum and have furnished
good deal of pocket change, for
the third party politicians.
The money paid in as dues is gone,
and who got it? The delegates to
the County Wheel were never paid
for their services. The officers got
no salary, except the county agent,
and he was only creature for a
time. The members generally paid
80 cents each for a cotton yard, and
10, where is it? A pair of scales
and two weights is all that can he
shown.
This is the kind OF redemption the
third party leaders bring the farm
ers. They rode the Wheel until
they saw IA more profitable hobby in
the Alliance, when they bestrode it.
Thus for the last ten years the third
partyites have taken rank hold on
any and everything that promised
any profit whatever. They have
been bowling all the time that the
country was going to Hades, while
they have been robbing and plunder-
ing the farmers by the means shown
above. ID. J. NELL.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
Collectors Notice.

will meet the citizens of Nevada
county for the purpose of collecting
their taxes for the year 1891, at the
following times aud places. to wit;
Bluff City, Union TIP. Monday,
February Sth.
Zama, Union rp., Tuesday, Fob.
9th.
Hatleys Store, Jackson Up, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Feb 10 and IL.
Caney Church, Georgia Up, Fri
day and Saturday, Feb. II and Is.
Chenille, Leake Tp,, Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. 18th and 10th.
Herring's store, Taylor Up, Wed
day and Thursday, Feb, 18th and
18th.
Rosston, Caney Tp., Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 10Th and goth.
Falcon, Alabama Tp.. Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. 22d and 23d.
Bodcaw, Parker Tp., Wednesday
and Thursday, Feb. oath and 25th.
Clayton Postollice, Albany Up,
friday, req. zoln.
Laneburg, Albany Tp., Saturday
Feb. 27th.
Whites Ferry, Redland Up. Mon
day, Feb. 10Th
Rougnton, Boughton Up, Tuesday
March LIST.
Emmett, Emmett Tp., Wednesday,
March Ind,
viii lac IN my office from the 3rd
day of March until the 10th day OF
April, at which time will close my
books. All parties are requested to
bring the correct uumbers of their
land. also the correct numbers Of the
school district in which they live.
In Hoop.
This Jan. =, 1879. Sheriff,
We have bought the j G. Hanson
stock of goods, and will sell same.
at cost and below cost, All new and
choice goods,
", +, ARMSTRONG x Co.
have several head of stock
horses and mules will sell cheap,
Call on me at meat market.
ALFRED ABuRRow.
DoS- BLACK DRAueHr tea cures Constipation
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

NJ. +. CHURCH, Souri,, PREseorT STA
TIoN.-Thos. II. Ware, Pastor in charge.
Preaching every Sabbath, morning and
evening. PRAYER meeting every Wednesday
evening. Sunday School every Sunday
morning from 9 to $50 O'Clock; Alex
Vaughn. Superintendent.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
w. T. Thurman Pastor. Preaching every
2nd 3rd and ith Sabbaths in month. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at $3.50
O'clock; W. \. Hatley, Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN CHuRcH.-Communion ser
vice every Sunday morning. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening. Sunday School
every Sunday morning ut $50 o'clock. Guy
Nelson, Superintendent.
BAPTIST CHUReH.--F. /. Welsh, Pastor.
Preaching 2nd and ith Sundays in each
month, morning and evening. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening. Sunday School
every Sunday morning Mt $50 o'clock. J.
c. Young, superintendent.
PREsRYrERlAN CHuRcH.-Rev K F Rcsebro
Pastor. Preaching ! and 3 Sunday in each
month, morning aud evening. Sunday
School every Sunday morning N 10 o'clock.
I. c. Mcltae, superintendent.
Protestant METHODIST CHuRcH.-R. F.
Grow pastor I'm charge. Preaching on Ind
Sunday IN each month, and also on Friday
night before the lst Sunday. Services he Id
in Episcopal church.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04

The Cumberland Presbyterian
parsonage, will be rolled over near
the church, to occupy site OF the
old White livery stable, which is
being torn down. An exchange OF
lots were made.
Thanks to our friends G, w
Mum, b. f. Lowe, !. W. Brooks
of Laneburg. for renewals, Also tC
l.. NJ. LOOMS of Arcadia, j, S
Frishy of Boughton, and c. M
Smith Of Texas.
Religious Column, by Rev. Thos
II. Ware, may be found on our 18th
page. 1t is quite entertaining and
Instructive. We trust much good
may result from this important de-
pactment, which will be kept up reg,
ulaIly.
The P,oANUNE is the conceded of
fetal paper of the Democracy of Ne
vada county, and has been such for
fourteen years, 1t now goes into
l27a homes. If you want ncwsy,
well printed paper, subscribe for it
now.
Mr. A. j. Ridgel, Of Boughton
had his residence and household
goods destroyed by fire Friday night.
Several members of his family were
burned-had narrow escape. The
sum of Sl75 in money was lost, be-
sides all household goods.
From Prof. W. J. Cannon, who
has been teaching at that place. We
learn that the College it'll school
house in district T3, Hampstead
county, near Garlandville, was de
stroyed by fire last week. Fire oil
incendiary origin,
In giving the Circuit Court pro-
ceedings two weeks since, mention
was made of divorce granted Mrs.
Bert G. Jones, (nee Miss Nellie
Winter) but failed TO state that heI
maiden name had been restored
W hich was done by the court.
After having received Telegram
announcing that their mother was
dying, Messrs \. +. Stanton of this
place and II. Stanton of Emmet
left Sunday, for their former home
in Canada. Mrs. T. X, Walton
their sister, also left Monday fol
same place.
Our city fathers deserve much
credit for giving Us splendid gas
lights, to dispol tho darkness of night
1t is a great Improvement. There
are eighteen gas lights located in the
business part of town, and it is now
no trouble for pedestrians to peram
bulate our street after night.
In many counties candidates arr
announcing for county Offices. AL
early state aud county campaign is
probable this year. Our columns
are open for all wanting either NUM-
cipal, county or State Office. Cong
on gentlemen it is far better To an
nounce in ycGr county paper, thar
ia "a around and tell the people you
are candidate,
~ WINE or cAaoul, Tonic for Women.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
CORRESPONDENCE,
Neighborhood News and General
Topics from Our Special Scribes.

Correspondents win please write upon
but one side of paper, and make proper names
very plain. Communications should reach this
office by Saturday or MOnday-Tucsday morning
Mt latest. BE brct-long articles often have to be
cut down or left out, If paper is crowded. Ed
IrOE.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
BOdcaw Bombs.

Weather fine.
DR.. Sutton has had the LaGrippe.
Mr.. w NJ. Urry is very sick, with
l.aGrippe,
Miss Beatrice Dunn has been visit
ing friends at Centrcville.
Mr.. j, G. Parker aud son, and
Oscar Rocket, have gone to Millkin,
Ark.
The young people enjoyed nice
entertainment at Mr.. W. b.
Cochran's.
Mrs. A j. Chandler has moved
to Pittsburg, Texas. Wish her good
luck. JoHN HENbf.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
@
LODGES.

MAsoNIc.-Prescott Lodge No. 30, meets
The l%t Friday in each months at p. m.
NJ W Greesor, Albert Miner,
Sec'y. W. VI.
DALco CHAPTER. No. SO, meets on the
Bird Friday in each month at p. m.
J. p. Copeland, J. f. Ports,
High Priest. Recorder.
KNIGHTS OF lIcNoR.-Meets LIST and 3rd
Monday. Alex Vaughn, Dictator.
j VI. Pittman, Reporter.
AMERICAN LEGION or HoNoR.-Meets lst
and Bird Tuesday. | p Rudolph.
G W Terry, Secy. Commander.
W. c. 7. U.-Meets every lst Saturday nj
the NJ. +. Church. South, and every 3rd
SATURDAY at the c. 2. Church, at ; p. M.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
The PICAYUNE has ow

ing it on subscription over 81
25O-some are behind from
two to six years. Amounts
may seem small to individual
subscribers, but aggregate the
above large sum. Friend, will
you please call and pay, or
send us amount you owe. We
need it; don't make us wait any
longer.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
the SHORTEST ROUTE
10
TEXAS.
Fort Worth, Waco.
AND IMMEDIATE POINTS.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers,
and Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Maps time tables rates aud all information will
be cheerfuy furnished ON application 10 any
agent of the Company
w. b. DODDRIDGE, +. W. LABEAUME.
General Manager, Genl. Pas. Ticket Agt-
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04

When You sat too much,
WhenIou drink too much
When YOU smoke too much,
When YOU work too much,
Bradycrotine no Headache.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04

From present indications, we will
raise another crop of cotton at from
to Gets, Our friends can see how
difficult it will be to pay debts. We
again urge them TO stay out of debt,
raise plenty OF corn, peas. oats,
potatoes, etc, and pay cash foe what
you may be forced to buy.
J. +. Brooks x Go.
Mrs Wade the miliner, will sell all
winter goods, strictly at cost. Don't
fail to secure bargains,
So many have been cured of rheu-
matism by Hoods SarsaparilIa that
we urge all who suffer from the
disease to try this medicine,
Our job outfit is the best and most
complete, new, cost over Sl,100, We
will duplicate StLouis and Little Rock
in 10th style and prices.
Mr.. j Lane, general manager
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail
road, says II was entirely relieved
of headache by Bradycrotine in
fifteen minutes. 1t Is the only thing
that relieves me after the paine com
mences. "
Try nLAekpRAuoaT ca for Dyspepsia.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04

For the neyt thirty days Mrs.
Wade the milliner, will sell her en-
tire stock at cost, or less than cost.
We must have room for large
spring stock.
rt..i uiAS oE cApput Tor tarola 1i,nasas
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
- @s<MSM -z9E-NSS
-. a -y.s.Nt $NtSs. - >s%>&M -
WAL ~ SOr|Ah
- 7s>-ss.ss.a-ss- = zSAs-kAH<< ~ -
"a chiefs amang ye, takin notes
An faith he'll print 'em."

Mlddllng cotton, &c.
Pay for your paper now.
Take the PIcAYUNE for all the news.
Gas!
Gas lights.
Some garden work going on now.
Mr.. Joe Bryan visited Gurdon
Monday.
Miss Nettie Ansley has returned
from Waldo.
Miss Maggie Ansley is visiting rel
auves at Hope
Capt W. J. Blake is having a
tussle with grippe.
Mr.. Robt W. Davis OF Waldo,
came up last week
We print directory, revised and
enlarged, elsewhere
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04

We are receiving new goods il
every department. Come and see
us,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-01

+ you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
n any time write to GEO. p. HOWELL Il CO.
No. 10 Spruce St, N.w York
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-01
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who is opposed to Free Trade
Slavery and favors American Industrial Inde.
pendence secured through the policy of Pro-
lection. should read the documents published
by the American Protective Tariff League. As
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The League publishes over so different docu-
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ton. Among the authors of these documents
are, Hon. James G. Blaine; VIM. Mckinley, Jr,
Iois :; Senator Joseph n. DoIph of Oregon
seaator a. 5. Paddock, of Nebraska; Senator
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Nasa Se,iof Jpst,n :; Morrii, Of Vermont; Senator
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This complete set of documents win ba senk
to any address. post paid, for Fifty (5O Cents
Address, Wilbur F. Wakeman. Sec'y, No. q
West Twenty-Third Street. New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-01

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-01

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-01
Consultation Free.

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-01
THE DOLLAR COLU NJ n

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-01
G.. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil F street, Washington, D. G.

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
LAwLEssNEss IN RKANsAs.
a Cotton Gin and Depot Burned by
Band of Desperedoes.

a Cotton Gin and Depot Burned by Al
Band Of Desperedoes.
PINE BLUFF, ARK. Jan. 4.-Linwood, a
village seventeen miles from here, is in a.
ferment of excitement caused by the work
of a mob of a dozen negroes led by white
man named Puryesr. 1t appears that this
band has been terrorizing the town for
some time. les members have been circu-'
latlng petitions for tue removal Of the rail-.
road station some distance south of its pres
ent location, but they we're strongly
opposed by DIR. Bryan, a well-to-do
citizen In rovonge the deperadoes burned
the doctors cotton gin. They then pro-
ceeded through the streets. firing their
Winchesters in houses as they went along
with view of keeping the villagers in
doors. The depot was totally destroyed.
The sheriff Immediately organized q posse,
and at last accounts had lodged Puryear
and three Of the gang in jail. The pecuni-
ary loss will not be very great, but the citi-
zens are determined to rid the community
Of the band, and have thoroughly organized
themselves in q vigilance committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
THE CAUCUS MEETS To-MoRRow.
TAXES ON DRUMMRRs.
A Case Once Thrown Out Reinstate
by the Supreme Court.

A Case Once Thrown Out Reinststed
by the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The suprems
court has rsinstased upon the docket the
case of Charles L. Ficklsn VS.. the taxing
district Of Shelby county, Tennessee, in
volvtng the legality Of drummers, or
more technically, an agents tax, for the
purpose of doing business within the state,
Ficklen having been a representative of a
firm outside the state. The case was
originally submitted two years ago,
under the rules on printed briefs. The
court made an order subsequen tly
setting aside that submission and ordering
oral argument before the full bench. When
the day set for the hearing arrived the coun-
sci on either side failed to appear. The
court thereupOn promptly dismissed the
suit for want of prosecution In the manner
directed by the court. This rather aston
ised the attorneys, and Ficklsn's counsel
soon after ward came into court, begged It's
pardon, said no contempt of or disoourtesy
to the court was intended, and that they
we're unaware that the court intended its
order as q mandate. The court was then
asked 10 reinstate the case on the docket.
Chief Justice Fuller to-day announced that
the court Tad decided to grant the request,
and had set the case down for argument
Jan. 20, after previously assigned cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
LIABILITY OF L1QUoR sHLLEas
The Pennsylvanis Supreme Court De-
cides Against Them.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court De-
cides Against Them.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. 4.-The suA
preme court to-day decided that a saloons
keeper is liable for damages In case OF
injuries received resulting from the sale Of
liquor to intoxicated persons. The decision
of the court was rendered in the suit OF
Caroline Davis against Felix Mcknight, a
saloonkeeper, appealed from the common
pleas court Of Allegheny county, to recover
damages for her husbands death. The ale-
CATION Of the plaintiff was that the defend
ant sold her husband liquor until he became
Intoxicated, and that in consequence he fell
into gutter full of water and laid there,
thereby contracting pneumonia, from
which he died. The jury gave Mrs. Davis
substantial damages aud the case was APP
pealed to the supreme court. The defense
liquor was not the proximate
cause Of death and thar
what Davis drank be drank voluntarily.
In sustaining the verdict the supreme
court holds that the verdict of the jury il
conclusive upon the first point and says
upon the second: "The contention that
the voluntary taking of liquor by the de-
ceased while intoxicated and being
at the time OF known intemper-
ate habits, was such contrlbutory
negligence upon his part as would prevent
recovery by thesplaintiff, will not bear ex-
animation, Such ruling would practically
destroy the act of the assembly. Every
drunkard not only takes liquor voluntarily,
but whenever he eau get 1t, and because Of
his weakness the law makes the saloon-
keeper responsible for selling to such per-
sons. He has not the will power to resist
temptation, and for this reason sale to him
Ia forbiddenn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
RAILROADS MUST PAY.
States Can Assess Them to Support
Railroad Commissions.

States Can Assess Them to Support
Railroad Commissions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The law Of tho
state Of South Carolina provides that the
expenses of the state railway commission
shall be borne by the railroads doing bual-
ness within the state, each road being taxed
its proportionate share of the expenses of
maintaining the commission on the basis
Of its mileage within the state. The Char
lette and Columbia Railroad Company
when assessed, attacked the validity OF this
tax, contending that it was invalid and un-
constitutional, in that it was contrary 20
the interstate commerce clause OF the con-
stttUtion, and also the clause granting to
all equal protection of the laws IN that 1t
imposed burdens on railroads not borne by
other corporations. The South Carolina
courts sustained the validity Of the taxing
act, and the United States supreme court,
in an opinion rendered to-day by Justice
Field, affirmed the decision OF those courts
WHEN COMPLAINT WOULD BE JUST.
The court IN Its opinion by Justice Field
said: IF the tax were levied TO pay for
services in no way connected with the rail.
roads, as for instance to pay the salary Of
executive or judicial officers of the state.
while the railroad corporations were at the
same time sub leoted 20 taxation upon their
property equally with other corporations
for such expenses and other coroorations
were not taxed for the salaries mentioned,
there would be just ground of complaint Of
unlawful discri nihation against tbs
railroad corporations and of their
not receiving equal protection Of the 10 VS..
But there is nothing of this nature In the
tax in question. The railroad commission
ers are charged with a variety Of duties in
connection with railroads. the per iormance
Of which is of great Importance In the reau-
tion.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
KERR WILL GAIL IT TO ORDER.
oarLRAN cohRR POND DENoE.
1t Win Probably Not Be Sent to Con
gress for Several Days.

1t Will Probably Not Be Sent to Con
gress for Several Days.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-The correspond
ence which the President has promised to
send to congress, relating to the attack
upon tbs Baltimore's sailors at VatpaF also,
will not be sent In tomorrow. In fact,
there is reason to believe that some days
will elapse before this public may know Of
fically lust what has passed between the
department Of state and Minister Egau on
one side, and the Chilean minister of for
eign affairs and Minister Montt on the
other. The unofficial announcement OF the
practical completion OF the judicial pro-
ceediuRs in Valparaiso, and the intantion OF
the Chilean legal Authorities to punish tue
Chileaus convicted of participation IN the
assault has given satisfaction here, and
is generally regarded as distinct
concession Of the Chileans to the United
States as showing that there will not, in all
probability, be any further undue delay in
the djsposition Of the case. These tidinSs
have not. so far as can be learned, been
officially made known to Secretary Blaine
by Minister Montt, and it may be that the
latter will await the sentence OF the con-
victed Chileans before he presents TO the
secretarv the conclusions reached By the
iudicial autho rites of his country. With
matters in this promising condition 1t Is
therefore unlikely that disturbing element
will be introduced in the negotiations by
the publication Of the incomplete cor
resnondepce