davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16
B.F. MCKEUUA CD.
CORSETS.

Thomson's G. r. Corsets in grades
"R.," "H., ;" &C." "P.," Abdominal"
Nursery" "Linen," "Ventilating," etc.
French Woven Corsets-"C. p" ''Syl-
VIA" Common Sense" Beatrice"
etc.
DR.. Warmers Coraline, DIR. Strong's
Tampico, and other popular Corsets.
Gentlemen's Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16

Now that Mr.. Curran, the Supervising
Inspector Of Hulls, has secured a reap
pointment and has his commission In his
pocket, he may give a little attention to
the appointment Of an inspector for this
district. Mr.. Curran, it seems, secured
reappoIntment against the express
wish OF Senator German. The Maryland
boss appears 70 be losing his grip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16
Silk Umbrellas,

We have the largest assortment of sin
Umbrellas In this city to select from-in
Plain, Twilled and Double-Faced CoIored
Linings-and for goods of the same quail.
ty their prices cannot be equaled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16

The Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention meets this week. One OF the
leading candidates for the nomination for
Governor is ex-senator Wallace. 1t is
said that be does not care so much for the
Governorship as he does for the chance
which the Governorship will give him for
the Presidency. He is very popular
man in Pennsylvania, and II he should
succeed in being elected Governor would
stand very good chance, probably, for
the Presidential nomination Of this party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-16

We will continue for another week the
sale OF our mixed lot of Ladies' White
and Colored Bordered Hemstitched Hand.
kerchiefs at 2lc, formerly sold at 25c, 300,
Soc and 40c.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04
WAQNM&ASM

-H.d c-s, ot fnla-r1natnry Eh-:matizn If pesrly nl the large jpiiits. Gave TOkGA1LNK, snd to- day my pst~ut is out ard dotrs vel"
 ". ". BAIrKt, A b, Herman, H. -In my uTdrion ToNaAT.T7ys sup.rcedes sS otlEr eu-ealled rheumatic ronasd,es"
 SC. woasuAM M b. ha-coso. III ~Hsve Sfveu Toyo Ar.rrH s fair trial and thir,t ' the beca pslnedy law ever foond for Rhe7uatxm.
 II DAVE Sturgcon Mo pRICn ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. l I'll WASHINGTON AVENUE. Br. LOUR
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04
Impeachment of King Alchohol

Iimpeach King Alchohol because he destroys the health.
 impeach him because he distg ureg the body.
 Iimpeach him because he ruins the nervous system.
 impcach him because he dcth. rones reason and is the fruitful cause of idiocy and insanity. impeach him because he b'unts the finest feeling and sensibilities of the soul.
 impeach him because he de- stroys every principal of manhood. 1 impeach him because he de- stroys both soul and body in hell
 impeach him because he would depopulate heaven and people hell.
 impeach him because he squan- ders r)pcrty and produces pau perism.
 Iimpoach him because he crowds our poor-houses.
 impeach him because he costs this nation every year over :9OO,. OO0, ,OOO.
 impeach him because Wm. F. Gladstone, Premier of England, says he costs England year after year more than war, pestilcnce and famine combined.
 impeach him becouse he squan, ders paint. He paints houses too littlc aud noses too much! Those who paint their noses most paint their houses least.
 l impeach him because he mur- dered Alexander the Great, Ste. phen A. Douglass and Richard Yates.
 l impeach him because he plant. ed a saloon in the basement of our Capital at Washington and thus debauches our national senators and representatives.
 Iimpeach him because he has cor rup.ed our courts, detied justice, ignored law and peUured witness eS.
 l impeach him because he has shadowed homes, broken hearts and beggared innocent wives and 
 l impeach him because he leads to three fouiths of the litigations in our courts.
 l impeach him because he leads his subjects into violence, murder and every conceivable crime.
 l impeach the United States gov. ernment because it is in partner ship with King Alcohol.
 l impeach all brewers, diStiliers, saloonists and druggists, who are 1 the mercenary abettcrs of his maj ! esty, King Alcohol.
 l lmpcach' those who vote for license,' support whisky men, sigu drug store and saloon petitions, oppose prohibition or remain silent on this question. These all are the 1 suppo rters of King Alcohol. They | are "rsr ticeps criminis.-Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Conducted by Rev. T. w. Hays
Prohition Mass Meetings.

Appointments for prohibition mass meetings in Nevada county, Ark, beginning August 2.':
 Albany-Harmony Church, Mon day, August 23, J. s. StclIe, Esq, Lockesburg, Ark.
 Parker-Union Church. Tues day, August 24, J. s. Stelle, Esq, Lockesburg, Ark.
 Alabama-Falcon, Wednesday, August 9, Rev. J. R. Moore, Ar. kadclphia, Ark.
 Taslor-Rock Springs, Thurs day. August 2G, Rev, J, R. Moore, Arkadclphia, Ark.
 Caney-Rossto Friday, August 27, Eey.J. k. Moore, Philadelphia, Ark.
 Missouri Prescott, Saturday, August 2S, Col, W. r. Grace, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Gcorgia-Caney Church, Mon day, August 30, W. F. Atkinson, Esq. Prescott, Ark.
 Leakc-Glenville, Tuesday, Au- gust 31, W. E. Atkinson, Esq, Prescott, Ark.
 Jackson-Marsl's Store, Wed. nesday, Sept. l, w. V. Tnompkins, Esq, Prescott, Ark. Union-Bluff City, Thursday, Sept. ?, T. M. Milan. Prescott, Ark.
 Red Shady Grove, Friday September 3, 0. $. Jones, Prescott Ark.
 Boughton-Boughton, Saturday Sept. l. Rev. R. M. Traylor, Pres colt, Ark.
 Emmct-Emmet, Monday, Sept 6, Rev. k. M. Traylor, Prescott Ark.
 Other speakers than those named above, arc expected at each meeting. Choir singing with or gan accompaniment is expected to be interspcrscd among the speech es. Let everybody, old and young male and female. white and color ed, attend and bring dinner, for it is intended to put in the day. Now for grand prohibition rally and a good social gathering. Such Is needed 10 break up the monOtony of life and cultivate the social principle.
 It is hoped the white people will aid the colored in getting up their dinner and encouraging them 10 attend. The afternoon exercises will generally be for their benefit yet it is hoped all of both c0lOrs will attend and hear all the speech es and music.
 We repeat come one, come all.
 Y. w. HAYES,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04

Though painful and wearing almost beyond endurance, h not an incurable disease If treat cd in time. Perhaps no other disease hsss 70 iSffIed the efforts of science and medicine us this, but at las. C remedyh has been discovered tn E,>A@ A ,t>.,o c which CURES EEEUkA- -SV\S>s>AA~>~<T TfSM, and Is heartily en- coscd by many Of the Leading Physssians.
 WHAT THEY SAY:
 -yosoAIIxR 1. dstns m that | slAarnnd wfn do~
 q. O. SGIvEIsr. n. D.. CantrAu. n
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGrsTs. q. (. WELLER. So,s ProprSts. 7O0 Y
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04
Notice for Publication.
LANU OrsJrF Ar CAMDEN, NRT

.lu,y m, lNSb-
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the ~ following named ae;tlcr las filed notice of his intention tu make final proof iu sup port of h.. cl,im, and tAat Said proof will bt made before the Comfy Judge If Nevada Co, Ark, at Prescott, Ark, on 10th of Aug, lSs6, viz Ambrose W. Carson, ld entry s650 for the SEi, Sec. 2, ;p. 10 < E23 w. He names the Following witnesses to prov q his continuous residence upon and cultira lion of, said saidAnl, viz: John W. rrit blc, Frank r. B. tie, .Iohn A. Brown and Elmoro Nelson, all of Prescott, Ark,
 W. K. RAMSEY, Register
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04
rnr STATE UNIVERSITY.

The following resolution was offered by II. B. Armstead. oi Franklin. and adopted:
 Ecsoly'd. ] hat it k the senso of this cor yention that is the duty of legisla ture f Ar san ias to sustain the Arktlsla IGlast liai University b., liberal appropriations.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OYFIcE'Al CAMDEN, ARK. !

July 'th, l0Si. NOTICE Is llEEEBY GIVEN that tho ~ following-uamcd settler hs> fled notjc' oi his intention to make iiua proof i! sup port of h., claim, and that said proof will Y, Co.,, at Prescott. Ark. on 20th of Aug, ISIG viz: James VI. Mcador. Ill entry 79ll, for the SWi NEt. See &i, Tp 1T, S k 70 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cnliYa- tion of, said land, viz: Joseph C. Wallhal;, Phillip q Dcwoody, John Nichols s:G WI. liam Jones, all of Bluff Ci.1. Ark
 W. K. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMHnN, AKT)
 I,l,. IsZE 4

July :, lSs0.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th, ~ following named settler has fled notir, of his intention to make final proof in sap port of his claim, and that said proof wifi h, made before the Coduty Judsr ofNcvadu Co, at Prescott, Ark, on 20th of Aug, 1886 viz John w. Trihhle. Ild entry s0;5..fol NJ NWi, Sec g. Tp 10, < E 23 w.
 He names the following "itoos"c- '' Nroy, his con;uuop. re,i fence upon. and rUlifN- ton oi, said laud ,iz: Ambrose ". Ca,snu. John A. Brown, Frank r. Bo~tl aur El- more Nelson, all of Prescott, Ark
 w, k. RAMSEY, Register,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04
THE UNITED STATES MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE O..
 Of Little Rock, Arkansas.

Incorporated Y,n. uf A nr one the of and ni a q a q . of l. Iu h deaho rn of 5.andlO an al g s r eel
 or costs udS A " n J. NorNo Vice shln j. Dunn Secretary dGcO7 West Markham S. L& tie Rock, Ark 70 Box :iz
 Agents Male anu Female Wanted Every where
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

Another fine house greeted Sol Smith Russell
at the Grand last night, and the enjoyment of
the first night was repeated The engagement
closes tonight, with the customary matinee
this afternoon.
Haverly's European Minstrels the best or
ganization Of the kind in the world. will give
one of their unriyaled entertainments at the
Grand Opera-house tomorrow night. it being
their only appearance in this city this season.
The celebrated Cragg family Of gymnasts are
still with the company, making an attraction
that is not to be found in any other organization.
The company is now under the personal super
vision of Colonel Haverly, which is sufficient
guaranty that everything will be irst-class
The Museum was crowded again last night to
see Miss Helen Adell in the celebrated drama.
Moths in which she has achieved such q
marked success. 1t will constitute the bill this
afternoon and tonight
Murray & Murphy, in their extravaeantly
funny comedy Of Our Irish Visitors,S will open
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIANS DEATH.
Dr.. John r. Featherst0n Takes an Overdose
Of Morphine, Which Results Fatally.

DR.. John R. Featherston, a well-known ply
sician, died at his residence, corner Of Tennessee
and First streets, yesterday morning, about 8
o'clock, from the effects of an overdose of NOR
phine, which he had taken to obtain relief from
rheumatism. The drug was taken about mid
night and his condition was not known until
daylight when it was discovered by his wife,
and Dr. Henthorne was summoned. His arrival
was too late, however, to be of any service in
resuscitating the life OF the poisoned man, al
though he applied all the remedies possible.
Shortly after the war DR.. Featherston began
practcing medicine in this city, coming here
from Lexington, KY, where he had established
a good reputation. His practice here was very
large, and he considered one of the most
competent and successful physicians IN the city,
He occupied the chair OF professor
of physiology in the Central College of
Physicians and Surgeons, at one time
and later he was president of the Marion
County Medical Society. and frequently dele
gate to the conventions of the State socie4y.
His first wife, Miss Sanders, of Decatur town
ship, this county, died in 1873, and afterward he
married Miss Fannie Jameson, of this city, by
whom he had two children. both now very
small. and who survive his death. He was prom
inently connected with several secret orders and
was at the time of his death member of the
Knights of Pythias Masons and Improved Or
Ger of Red Mem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
PETTIS. BASSETT ( CO..
A CLERK STRANGELY MISSING.
Edward Algire Disappears, Leaving Evil
dences of Foul Play Behind Him.

Edward Algire, who is employed by s. Muehl
as clerk in his drug store and grocery, on
Washington street, in West Indianapolis, is re-
ported to have strangely and mysteriously disap-
peared. Before his wife retired Monday night,
he told her that he would close the store and fol-
low her in about half an hour, and since then he
has not been seen. He as usual, closed the
store, but what he did, or what happened to him
aftefward is matter Of DO little conjecture.
His domestic relations were of happy nature,
and his affairs with Mr.. Muehl, his en- ployer in
financial way were perfectly straight and salts
factory. 1t is feared that he either wandered
away in fit of mental alteration, or was foully
dealt with There are some evidences of a strug
gle having occurred. as there are several drops
and spatterings of blood about the shed in which
his hat and keys were found DR.. G. l. Fletcher
Is making microscopical examination Of the
blood, but is unable to decide positively whether
It is human or is the blood of fowl Algire was
married about year and half ago, and has
one child He was twenty-seven years Of age,
and was of temperate habits.
report reached the city last night that Al
gire's body, with two bullet holes in his fore
head, had been found at the Morris street bridge,
over the river. but subsequent investigation by
Captain Colbert and Sergeant Quigley showed
that rumor to be false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
Suspected Of the Foreman Murder.

The horrible murder of Lucinda and Elizabeth
Foreman, near Royalton, north of the city, three
years ago, for which there have been numerous
arrests, but no conviction, is again under inves
tieation, suspicion being directed against Thomas
M. Bowles, Of Montgomery county, but the evil
dence against him, which. for good reasons, the
prosecutor does not want to disclose is said to
be purely circumstantial. The strange thing
about it is that Bowles had an inkling of what
was going on from the hints that some of the
witnesses, who had been summoned to appear,
had dropped, and came at once to the city and
presented himself to the jury: He says he can
readily clear himself of the charge and at
tributes it to the malice Of personal enemies
He also claims to be able to give bond for any
amount, and altogether, does not act like a
guilty man. The officials have an air of mys-
terry about them, and refuse to disclose anything
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
GENERAL SHERMAN WILL COyE.
The Date of the Campfire To Be Changed
toJune to Suit His Convenience.

Closely following the letter from General
gratifying character addressed to GEN. John Co
burn was received yesterday. In it General
Sherman stated that he felt a warm desire to
again visit Indianapolis, and had concluded that
If he was not required to hold any formal recep-
ton while here he will place himself at the dis
posal of the festival committee for Wednesday,
juno 2. He adds that while he should
not wish to be called upon for any
extended speech, he should be glad
feelings of appreciation of the services rendered
by Morton and the Indiana soldiers to the Union
cause. Upon receipt-of this letter the executive
committee at once decided to change the date
OF the campfire from Nav 81 to June 2, to meet
General Shermans convenience, and communi
Gated to him promptly to that effect. Letters
have also been addressed to General Logan, Sem
ator Harrison, General Burdette, commander-in-
chief of the g. A. r., Gen. Dan Macauley Gen.
Lew Wallace and Others who had already &C
copied invitations to attend the campfire, mott
flying them Of the change of date, and desiring
their attendance. A number of other invitations
have also been issued, among others, to ex- Pres
ident Hayes. Governor Foraker and Gen. Dur
bin Ward, of Ohio, and Governor Oglesby, of
Illinois.
One Of the attractions Of the campfire will be
the rendering of number Of favorite army
songs by the festival chorus, Professor Barus
having yesterday volunteered to rehearse these
with his immense chorus, in addition to prepar-
ing all the other music Of the festival concerts.
1t is probable that the concert nights of the
festival will be Tuesday and Thursday, with at
least one, and possibly two matinee concerts.
The appointments for the other nights Of the
festival week have not yet been definitely de-
cided upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

The fve-aere tract OF ground in Kansas City
which Rev. David Walk purchased eight years
$50 for 81. 500, was recently sold by him for $780,
20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

at English's tomorrow night and run the re-
mainder Of the week. It is represented to be
one Of the funniest conceits put on the stage in
many day.
The Zoo is doing good business this week,
that place Of amusement enjoying its old-time
popularity Several unique attractions have
been added, and the appreciation shown prom
Uses to be ample compensation for the extra out
lay.
The most striking feature Of John B. Doris's
Great Interocean Show, which will exhibit here
on Easter Monday, April 26, is James Robinson,
''the man who rides" the champion of all cham
pions and the wearer of the diamond studded
belt and medals of France, Spain and Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
Suit ON the Harrisons, Taxes.

In the Circuit Court Judge Ayres is hearing
the injunction proceedings Of Robert N Lamb,
assignee Of Alfred and John G. s. Harrison, to
prevent ex-City Treasurer Pattison and ex-
County Treasurer WATSON from proceeding to
collect from the Harrisons' assets the sum of
$20S665. This represents the amount of the
Harrisons' taxes, and they were given their re-
ceipts by the two treasurers who had deposit ac-
counts with them. without the money being paid
over, intending to settle up later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

RRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

M AHuEauH oakinS-EoW0er COmpAuys
The Cooperative Baking Powder Company, Of
Elkhart, was incorporated yesterday. The COM
pany intends to engage in the manufacture of
baking powder on an extensive scale. The cap
tal stock Is $25, 900, and the directors are Jacob
D. Compton. Charles Hackman, Henry j. Hess
Samuel Dotson, e. d. Fuller, Daniel Sibert,
Samuel B. Short. L. Case, Amssa H. Stevenson,
n. z. Pelt and William DeCamp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

THE ladies of Roberts Park NJ E. Church
have selected, at the establishment of Albert
Gall, large and beautiful carpet for the church.
Mr. Gall makes a specially of church carpets.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-30

investigators and mature con-
sideration are developing a good
deal Of valid antagonism to the long
and short haul provisions of the
Interstate transportation bill. 1t
will meet with opposition in House
and Senate, the more formidable in
the latter. 1t is claimed, and the
merit of the claim is obvious, that
uniform and pro rata charges for
transportation of lreights will oper-
ate against the interests of the West
by advancing rates to and from the
sea board. The benefits from dc.
creased rates for short haul will not
be commensurate with the extra
expense in the long haul. The an
tag0nism, however, cannot now
defeat the measure, as the trainers
and friends OF the bill are determined
to respond to the demand that has
been made upon them for Legislation
upon this subject. Discrimination
has been wrong against which
the voice Of the people has been
raised both long and loud, but its
effects have been local, and perhaps
not a, injurious to the entire W est
as the new bill will prove. Existing
rates have carried western produce
to the Atlantic seaboard at but a
slight advance over the cost for
Transporting grain from Ohio,
Indiana and Pennsylvania and in
this way given the states west OF
the Mississippi an advantage not
theirs by nature. Another feature
of the bill that causes anxiety us to
It's practicahllty in the commissioner
provision. 1t is feared that the pres
ident will appoint men from the east
who will exercise their wide dis
cretionary powers in favor of the
east and Ill direct opposition to the
interests Of the west. IT the worst
fears are realized in this regard, the
action would be speedily denounced
and rebuked, so that the voice OF
the people would demand that such
commissioners be removed, and the
vacancies filled by men of pronounc-
ed opinions on the subject, and men
impartial in the exercise oitheir duty
If the offices Of commissioners were
made to serve partial interests az
against the interests of the whole
country It would not argue 50 muct
against the law as against the agents
employed for its enforcement.
The Legislators have carefully anc
studously considered the veXec
question and have evolved VIVA
seemed a specific remedy, which ha
in it the elements Of justice to al
but a consequent hardship to thu
west. Should the bill pass in an
uary, and take effect as provided 70
sixty days thereafter, and this long
haul provision prove as burdensom'
as prorhesied, the new congress il
December can provide remedies b,
amendments, and thus ultimatel,
bring the railroads into a subsevienc
becoming to common carriers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-30
A $40 90 Bible Reward.

The publishers Of Ruflrdge's Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
Mo"fA!y for January, among which is the
following:
We will give $4,000 10 the person telling
us which is the longcst chapter in the
New Testament Scriptures mot the revised
edition., BY January 10Th, 1887. Should
two or more correct answers be received
the Reward will be divide. The money
will be forwarded to the winner January
18th, 1887, Persons trying for the reward
must serd 30 cents in silver or postal notes,
mo postage stamps taken) with their an
swer, for which they will receive the
MoHthly for February in which the name
anc address OF the winner OF the reward
and the cor ect answer will be published,
and in which several more valuable rewards
will be offered. Address, RUTLEDGE PUB
LISTING COMPANY, Easton, Pa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-30
California Excursions.

California excursions at extremely low
rates will b. run by the Chicago u North
Western Railway, at frequent intervals
during winter months, which offer unusual
opportunities for either a Ghort or extended
trip to the Pacific Coast as tickets, after a
stay of thirty days in California, 7viH be
good return any time Trthin SIX months
from date Of sale.
Ample sleeping car accommodations
will be provided, and proper attention will
be given to every detail which will enhance
the comfort of patrons OF these excursions.
Arrangements will also be made so that
parties going by the Chicago & North
Western Railway can, ii they desire, re-
turn via o:her routes to trans-Contincntal
terminals For full particulars regarding
the cost of tickets, location in sleeping
cars, etc, apply to any Ticket Agent OF
the Chicago x Northwestern Railway
or address
z. p. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.