davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
Can Catarrh BE Cured?

ing House, ana VINO Will willingly corroDoratelt IL
10 any one.
Gan Catarrh BE Cured?
The past age might be called superstitious
an age of surprises, for many things once claSsed
Rmoug the impossbilitieS have become
everyday possibilities. 1t would be supertiuOus
bo enumerate them. Bnt nave we reached the
To make certain ailments the human body is
subject to special study and claim to be able
TO cure such Diseases are pronounced by other
belf-satished practitioners as presumptuous; but
qoeS their saying so make 1t so? The man who
ean come the nearest to overcoming the seeming
tmpossiblities of others is now all the rage, and
well does lie or they deserve the success they
have labored so hard to attain. DR.. j. CreSap
Mccoy or his associates do not make claims To
anything marvellous such as raising the dead
TO give sight to the blind; but by
their new and scientific method OF treating
catarrh they have cured and do cure catarrh as
well as bronchial and tSroat troubles They
make ca'arrh a specially because it is one of
the most prevalent and troublesome diseases
chat the people of this climate heir to. Since
DIR Mccoy and his associates have located in
this city they have treated with success hun
dreds of persons whom other physicians have
told their disease was Classed among the in.
week in the daily papers testimonials from
some of their many grateful patients giving in
each case the tull name and address of the per
son making the statement that the doubling
and skeptical may call and interview the said
people prior 10 visiting the Doctors Offices for
consultation The people advertised as cured
are by no means obscure or unknown, but In
the majority of cases arc citizens well known
by the business people and community at large
and IL Will more than repay any one suffering
statements Rre published. or consult with the
doctor or his associates ut his Office,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
ister Phelps, Henry C. Robinson and Thomas
Thacher of New York.

y
ThaCher of New York,
DR. d. Hayes Agnew, of Philadelphia, on
April -, viii celebrate the tiftcth anniver-
sary OF his entrance into the medical profes-
sion. A reception win, on that date, be ten
dered 10 him by the medical faculty and stu
dents of the university OF Pennsylvania. He
will receive in memory OF his long and dis
tingushcd services gold scalpcl with Jew
eled handle.
Miss Mary =. Hankey, the first graduate
in the course for women at Columbia college,
died at her fathers house, on Staten Island,
recently Her graduation at the last COM
menccment with high honor, was attended
with wide public interest. She was twenty
four years of age, an exceptional scholar in
Greek, Latin, Italian and Spanish, and an
artist and musician of much talent. Up TO a
recent period she was an instructor in the
school conducted by Miss Cleveland and Mrs
Reed on Fifty-third street, New York
H. nothing is the change in the system OF
education since the days Of ouT grandmoth-
ers more emphatically set forth than in one
Of the departments Of a fashionable Wash
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
An Important Letter.

Many diseases are treated successfully by DR.
Mccoy rhrOngh the mails, and IL is thus possible
FOR those unable TO make journey TO obtain
successful hospital reatmenl at their homes.
Read what prominent citizen OF liancok,
1l nn has to say:
HANCOCK Mimi, Feb. %, lSSs-Dr.l G. McCoy--
Dear Sir; THIS Is TO certify that have Tor the
Hast four years been more on less suffering from
q disease of the heart. had a coctinual pain in
the region Of the heart and was very short Of
: breath 50 much so that at times could notNalk
ten rods withoutresting. have doctored with
fonr "a different physicians without success, get
ting worse instead of better. until "A few mouths
ago consllted you. | began to improve ana
have since continued 10 improve until today am
almost entirely well, You can publish this let
ter II ySu so desire. Respectfully, N. q. DICKSON.
DR. Mccoy and his associates are permanently
located in Range Building, where they can Oe
consulted any time between @ and ~ ~ NJ, TO 4
and to- sp. m. Consultation at the office, or an
opinion by mail, 81. No letters answered ull-
Jess accompanied by cents In stamps An
mail shonld be addressed TO DR.: j.. {. Mccoy,
Eooms al0 and 5ll. Range building. Omaha,
Sunday hours. M. 10 p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
Dissolved BY Mutual Agreement.

Bonham, Tex. special to the Globe
Democrat: A novel case of transferred
affections is reported from the village
of Ladonia, fifteen miles south of this
place. The persons concerned are w.
l.. Kelley and his wife, Mamie A. Kel-
ley. 1t appears that Mrs. Kelley con.
ccived a love for another man, and,
though finding no fault with her hus-
band, concluded that she could not
longer live happily with him. She in
formed him OF this fact, frankly confess
ing her love for the other man, and the
husband and wife conjointly prepared
the following affidavit
State of Texas, Fannin County.--Know all
men by these presents, that this covenant
and agreement made and entered into on this
day by and between w. l.. Kelley and his
wife, Mamie A. Kelley, witnesseth that we
were married in the Indian nation on the 23d
day of February. 1887, and that we have
lived happily together as man and wife up to
this day. 1t is mutually agreed by us that
the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing
are dissolved for the following reasons, to-
w.t. l. Mamie A Kelley, have arrived at
the conclusion that my affections are no
longer concentrated or conferred upon my
said husband, w. l.. Kelley. Therefore,
owing to the transfer Of my love and affec-
tion to and upon another person, L realize the
fact that a future married life 18th w. L..
Kelley could not bring happiness to either
party; and |, w. L. Kelley, husband Of said
Mamie Kelley, do by these presents ac-
knowledge that from the date of our marriage
to the present time my wife has been good,
true and virtuous wife, and my only reason
for agreeing to this final separation is the
declaration she made to me that her afec-
tionS were bestowed upon another man, and
that she could not in the future love, honor
and obey me. Witness our hands.
w. l.. KELLEY,
n. A. KELLEY.
The parties are well known ana re-
spected people in the neighborhood
whore they reside and this curious cpl
sode in their lives has caused a decided
sensation
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
THOSE WHO ELurTeR AND ESCAPE

Divorced aud Married in Fifteen Min
utes-Marriage in the United
States--Locked Out by Her
Mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
Bless YouSeis,Children,

Red Bank IN. j. special to the New
York World: Alfred Bolton until a
few weeks ago was in the employ Of II.
Peek, music dealer, on Front street,
this place. Two years ago he met Ella
Eagan, u daughter of Patrick Eagan, a
carman, ,ceurted her, aud was apparently
on the best OF terms with her family. A
week ago Mr.. Eagan informed Bolton
that he could no longer come to his
house. He did not state his objection,
but it is supposed that it was on account
of religion, Miss Eaganbeing Catholic
and Bolton Protestant. Last Tuesday
Bolton and Miss Eagan left Red Bank
on n north-bound train. They re-
turned Thursday night went to the
home of Bottoms parents, on Monmouth
street. Bolton introduced his com
panion as his wife. 1t is not known
whore the marriage took place. The
couple have been living with Bottoms
parents since their return.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE.

People Who are Anxious to Get Into
the Net,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08

Dolly was married until three weeks
ago. when she made the bride prisoner
at her home, refusing TO allow her to
leave the upper part Of the house, where
she was con tined, and denying admit
tance TO the husband, who several times
demanded to see his wife On one of
his visits Bergen attracted his wife's at
tention and called out to her to Jump
from the window of the room where she
was confined. and he would catch her,
but Mrs. Williams prevented any such
rash attempt to escape. Yesterday mu-
tual friends were secretly at work en-
deavoring to reunite the separated pair.
Mrs. Williams remains oburate and
will not allow her daughter to leave the
house. Bergen has been advised to take
legal measures to gain possession of his
wife, and it is probable that he will do
so, now that the story is known. He is
well able to support his wife and both
are of legal age.
Two Wives With But a Singlel Lord.
st. Albans W.T. special TO the New
York World: Early last winter Metho-
dist clergyman went TO the town OF
Georgia, eight miles from here, and
started q revival. Among the members
Of his flock was Miss Emily f.. Post,
thirty-one years of age, and before long
the minister applied TO the town clerk
for marriage license. The document
was issued, permitting the marriage of
Rev. Benjamin A. Hill, of Milton, VT,
and Miss Post, and the ceremony was
performed with great pomp by Rev. A.
w. Ford.
One of those in town who did not sue
cumb to the Rev. Mr.. Hills preaching
was curious to know something about
the minister, and wrote to Seattle, w.
T., where Hill had formerly preached,
asking about him. The reply came
that Hill had wife and five children
in Seattle. This led TO a further in
vestigation, and now State Attorney
Hallinan has proofs that Hill was mar
ried to Frances j. Fewings in 1877. No
divorce proceedings have ever been
held, so the reverend gentleman was
arrested and held In 81 900 for bigamy.
AS he could not give bail he is now in
Jail. Hill says that his side of the case
hasn't been heard. He at first claimed
that he had been divorced, but now
declines to say that or anything else
about the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08

woman is said to be we'll connected and
respectable. HerSnaiden name is not
used.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
IIininct Etchin2s

Emmct Etchin2s Get out of my place.
 GypsieS camped in town.
 No vacant houses near here now.
 Scvcnty-iivc on roll, in school now.
 Hello, Bro. G.. how is little Miss -? Accept of my congratula- tions.
 Her name is Alleen Gardner.- Thanks for kind expressions
 Week of self denial was closely observed here service at the church every night.
 Mrs. Will II. Law, who has been very sick for the past two weeks, is convalescent.
 Messrs. Boyett, Barton and Prof. (. II. Long gave free concerts every night last week.
 l am under lasting obligations to the ladies who were so kind to my better-half, in her sickness.
 Since our last communication there has moved to our town Messrs. Douglas, Pirtle and Stephens, all good citizens.
 Willie Phillips came down on last Sunday and returned home same day. Glad to see our yonng friend looking so well.
 Mir. John Owens, wealthy plant CT of Red River, was up last Satur- day, to see his two charming daugh- ters, Misses Mamie and Maggie. who are going to school here.
 Mir. J. S. Haltom was called by telegram few days ago to go to Tennessee to see his mother, who was very sick. learn that she died shortly after his arrival, being in her 75th year.
 would like to suggest two names  as good and l think strong men, for office. Ed Hood for Sheriff. and J. l.. McGough for Assessor. Ed. you all know. Mir. McGough is one armed man, is honest, competent. and think would be hard one to beat.
 The heaviest thing that's been got off on this place lately was got off by Texas hotel porter at social the other night. When he got ready to go home he tried to hitch up his team to the hind end of hls wagon, but found no tongue, and he accused some of the fair ones at Emmet Of swallowing it, and told them they must belch it up.
 DAHOCLFS.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-11
AntiOc Clippings
GATH.

Everybody waiting for the sun to shine.
 Singing at Antioc every Sunday evening, at , o'clock.
 Buck Andrews says says he wants Ed Hood to change his oxen's name, as he heard some one calling Buck the other day, Tn great distress, and he ran at the top of his speed at least half mile over plowed ground, and behold it was Ed driving oxen. He also says in connection with the above, that the only way he sees to remedy the matter is to give Ed Hood his hearty support for Sheriff. Ed made one of the best deputies we have ever had Moreover, he is one of the boys. We all know very well his past life, and the only way we have of judging the future is hy the past. CLopHorrER
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-11
Glendale Gossip.
Mrs. Slayton is on the sick list.

Mrs. Slayton IS on the SICK list. The bill of the festive mosquito has already been presented.
 Four days road working this week and none too soon, in fact it is never too late to mend your ways
 MT. Ed Williams has rented his farm to Elder IIilc and has gone to reside with his his father. near Pres- colt.
 As crop, news items are very scarce, hardly worth the harvesting, but probably l may be able to do better in the near future.
 l suppose it is not necessary to say that we have had huge rain-a yer itable trash and fence mover-but am glad our farmers are so well along with their planting as necessarily it will be some days before farm work can be resumed.
 Messrs. Loomis & Williams have moved their sawmill about mile
  west of their former site and will soon be prepared for good sum mer's run and by the way they are they are the men to drive their busi- ness and not allow their business to drive them.
 notice that Mir. Jesse V. Ogden, of Wallaceburg, seems to have an especial interest in this neighborhood which he is very careful to look after semi-occasionally, and all I have to say is success to him; if the young men here are of such easy going temperament as to allow q stranger to pluck one of our fairest flowers from our midst, for energy combined with virtue will secure happiness.
 LoNGFELLow.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-11
Ibid mt kn0w was
 Loaded"

May do for a stupid boys excuse bnt what can be said for the parent who gees his child languishin- daily and fails f, recognize the want Of q ionic and b'ood-purifcr? Formerly, a course of b;tters, or sulphur and Il classes. was the rule in well-reGulatcd families hut now all intelligent households keep Ayers Sarsapnrilla, which k al once pleasant fin the taste. and the most searching and etfectivc blood medicine ever discovered
 Nathan S. Cleveland. 7 F. Canton st Rnston. writes My daughter. now 21 wears old, was in perfect health until A ynar ago when slIc began 10 complain of fatigue. headache, debility. dizziness, indigestion, and loss of appetite l con. cludcd that all her complaints originated in impure blood. and induced her to take Aver's Sarsaparlla. This medicine soon restored her blo0d-makiHg organs to healthy action. and in due time rctstab. GsLcd her former health. l find Ayers sarsaparilla most valuable remedy for inc lassitude and debility incident to spring time
 l. Castright Brooklyn Power Co.,. Rrooklyn, x. Y., says: As a Spring Medicine, I find a splendid substitute for the old-time compounds m Ayers Sarsaparlla, with a few doses of Ayers Pills. After their use, feel frcsher and stronger to go th 'ough the summer" Ayers Sarsapar!iIa,
 PREPARED BY
 pr. j. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Price sl; six bottles, $. Worth s5 bottle.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-11
PiCAYuNE DIRECTORY.
STATE OPTIC FRS:
> ss~ COLNIY OEELCE.R,,S:.
CHrRCHrS AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

NJ F. CHugc1L SorrI PR' SCOTT STA Tlo~.-R, VI Traylor. Pastor, in charge. Preaching every Snhhath morning and evening. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening. Sunday ~chur rry sunday morning from 9 to 9.ao o'clock; Alex Vaughn, Superintendent.
 CtMBrRLA>p Pnf-mTfWNN (Hr#H- W T. Thurman pa,tor. PfcaehIHg' every Sabbath, morning aud evening. Prayer meeting every We3ur~do' evening sunday School every ~.,3aN morning at "=o o'c.ock. w. \. HlrI,, ~apcrlnteudrrt.
 CHRISTIAN CurunL- . - lille, Pa.tar. Preaching cecr, sunday, morning md evening Pm}.r mcclrg every N,Grc-,ju ,uj.oa .uuaay School cv- tr, eurds, u,ru..t ".a ,t.u,t. Guy Nc,1u, ~urrWi-
 B,rrrsr CurG.u- A. i roN. ia-.r Preaching second a.d ourth sunday, H each moath, morni'G GH.l evening. fuN" meeting every Thur-jay evening. sunday school every Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock W. E.. Atkinson, Supcrcutcudcnt,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-11

In another place we give our read CTS the grand and petit juries, for May term of our circuit court. as sc- lected by jury commissioners.
 The second quarterly conference Of Prescott station will be held April 22nd and 23rd. Rev ]. II. Riggin will preach Sunday at II a. m. and 1:3O ?. m.
 MT. A. J. Nichols, was up from Hope Thursday. paying taxes, and gave us an appreciated call and con- tribution. He is a wide-a-wale. sue cessful farmer.
 Friday we took a run down to Hope on business. Mrs. Joe ker- shaw has our better haIfs sincere thanks for present sent her. Glad they are doing well. We want 800. .OOO chickens for which highest market price will be paid.
 JOHNSON X GENERELLY.
 A new lot of Mems. Ladies and Children s Shoes just received and will be sold at very low prices.
 lATLEY X CHRISTOPHER.
 J. P. Dullie, Hope, Arkansas, has just received a car load of furniture. and will sell it cheaper than ever be- fore.
 Col. W. E. Atkinson was at home Sunday, but resumed his canvass with the Governors Monday. His prospects for attorney generalship are daily brightening,
 The eagle. bird of freedom" is about to fall from his lofty perch on top of the Court House. and no won der, as he doubtless feels he is in bad company among the Greenback flock. Democrats. rescue him. Farmers are about through plant ing corn. Now is the accepted time for planting as early cotton makes best late cotton is injured by short drouth in last of July and August. Remember this, farmer friends.
 Flatulcncy and wind on the stom- ach are caused by indigestion. A few doses of Morris Cascarine will speedily give tone to the digestive organs.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-11
Slates-for County Officers.

Editor PTCAYuNE II would like to suggest the names of the following named gentlemen for county offices, all sound Democrats, and fully com potent to fill the office for which they are named: with them AS leaders, the Democratic party, ill this county would march to victory, and the old Democratic banner that has been trailing in the dust, Gin this Green back county,) would again be waited on the breezes of September, and our beautiful Nevada county would be redeemed from Greenback- -Repub- lican rule:
 For Representative: A. G. Stew art, of Boughton.
 For County Judge; R. II. Mitch ell, of Parker.
 For Clerk: E. E. White, of Mis- souri.
 For Sheriff: Ed Hood, of Emmet. For Treasurer w. J. Blake, of Missouri.
 For Assessor: J. A. Cook, of Alabama.
 Yours truly,
 DEMOCRAT.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-11
New Home Hash.

Plenty rain.
 Sunday school organized Sunday. Plenty saw mills in our neighbor- hood this spring, This will give us a market for our butter, eggs and chickens at home, this summer. MT. James Moore went with a girl last Sunday the first time for ten years, and churn agent called on him in the afternoon and tried to convince him that he ought to have a churn.
 GATH.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-11
Clayton Chips.
l)AIit'cLfS.

Corn is up, and some cotton plan ted.
 The Sunday school at Forest Hill is getting in good working order, now.
 Think there will be an announce ment in your paper soon. from this section.
 Mr. Rayford preached a splendid sermon at Forest Hill dhurch, las, Sabbath.
 There was a tremendous rain and hail storm passed through this sec ton Friday night last. washing the land badly, and stopping farm work for q while.
 MT. Editor. there seems Ia he somebody that does not do their du- tv, as the PIcAYtNE does not get tu our office until Saturday sometimes. and it does not have to pass through but one office.
 SAMSON.
 The paper is mailed every Wei- nesdav-the fault is not here. .-Ep.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-11
Arcadia Acts.

Arcadia is on boom.
 No more rain needed in this vicin- ity soon.
 Miss Emma Woodall is quite ill with pneumonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. (. l.. Bruner visited friends at Emmet last Saturday and Sunday.
 Hands are busy putting up the big saw mill of Mir. John Du Wall, and will soon have it ready for oppera- tion. LOYAL.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-11
See date printed Uith your Rnn1e Which shO1cs 10 mhnt ,inae you nre paid. Come nnd pay up1ce need money.
Puryfying the Blood.

Mir. James Wood. of Denville. Va. used $. $. $. as a blood purifier and tonic for the system, on the recom- mendation of his druggist. He writes: ''l took a short course of it and it proved a splended medicine. Iregard it as a splended spring med icine."
 Dr. J. x. Cheney. well known practiceing physician of Ellaville. Ga. writes: 1t will in my Judge ment, prevent, summer dysentery, if one will take few bottles in the spring, thus preparing the bowels for for the strains of summer.
 Mir. T. x, Terry, of Reidsyille. N. C.. suffered for months from q se- we're eruption on the face--a bad case of "barbcr itch. A course of S. <. \. completely cured him by pusifying hie blood.
 Mr. W. r. Wallace. of the lndian- appoIiS lnd.. The People. ." iu d letter dated November 1. iSS,. writes: some ten wears ago the writer of this received several lc,trr> from you. in an,Ner to anNiety o'ca-  stoned him from taking your Specific for EczcmA. whirh forced the disease to the surface. But following yoIr advice. have "~hcl myecls in great shape. and have been free from the trouble since.
 Miss Charlotte Randow. Il popular actrc>, connected with the Thali; Thcater in New York tity. who was I .aoycd Nc.c with pimplc, and blotches in the face, an,i who lad consulted prominent physicians. and used different kinds of patent mcdi- cine without benefit, tried the <. $, S. remedy, was made happy, by haN- ing the smoothness of her skin re- torcd by the use of q few packages.
 Mir. Hugo Hasskeri, connected with the same thcater, suffered from Eczema, physicians and remedies failed, but seven bottles of S. \. 5. cured him thoroughly.
 The following certificate speaks for itself.
 Office of the RrBY GoLp GRAVEL MINING Co.,,
 320 Samson St., san Francisco, Gal.
 November i2th, 1887. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta Ga;
 Sirs-IIaying for the past four or five years been troubled withpimplcs and blotches on my face and body, and finding no relief in any of the chemically prepared soaps and ned- lclhcS pTtsCIiuCi ioA liit " I'uN Ni- clans, concluded to try your N. N. $. remedy, and have found great re- lief in the same, four bottles clearing my skin entirely. l cheertally rec ommcnd your medicines to all who are in the position that l harc been in. You can use this letter and my name as testimonial to the merits of the $. $. $. remedy.
 Very truly yours,
 ALFRED r. ROBINSON.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.
 Death-in-lfe, describes the condi- ton of those who suffer with sick and and nervous headaches. Morris Cascarine is the great rendyt to bring relief
 M. x.,-l ,.,,,;,,a, ;u on tba
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-11
Emmet Ark. Apr. 9th, 1888.

Editor PICAYUNE:-Wew would like to see the following named gentle men nominated for county officers, and we are satisfied they can be elected: C. W. Lcake, for Clerk {; Capt. w. J. Blake, for Sheriff, k. H. Mitchell, for Judge; W, R. Basden, for Treasurer J. l.. HcGough, for Assessor Rev. A. J. Price, for Rep resentative. This divides the offices over the county, and all are good, capable men. We insist that they run for their party's benefit as much as for theIr own. MANY VOTERS.
 Rosston. Ark.