davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
An Experience. 0.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 27, 1888,


 June 2l, lsSS, Ihe Swift Specific to.,
 Atlanta Ga:
 GENTLEMEN In 1884, friend Of mine contracted terrible ca oi blood poison, and at once sought the adviee of the hest physicians. Alter n four months trial with feeling of greatest despondency. he left Chattanooga for Hot Springs, where he remained three months. The treatment there did not seem i9 dp him any good. and with crushed spirit, and with death in its worst form staring him in the face, he came home. He saw an advertise ment of your medicine. As hls friend, 1 supplied him with the hrs' few bottles. was astonished at the result. After the the third bottle the sores all disappeared, and hls re- covery was rapid. In three months he was hard at work, and there has has been no return of the disease l withhold his name from the pnhllc' but will send it m confidence to any one who write for it. give thls cef- tifcate chcerfully.
 n B DNrNroRT'
 IS and l5 9th St. For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. VHE SWIFT S'f'i'', to, Drawer 8 Atlanta, 6a'
 Every farmer should patroniIe the new store opening up at Laneborg' by the Farmers Trade Union, osFec- ially as everything is bran new ana prices low to suit wheelers aho 'ar- mers
 10 LAplEs Qh PRESCOTT And yicinity-I have just opened up n fashionable dress-making room in my house. on Elm street, former ly the Lucius Hinton place All work guaranteed to give entire sat's- faction or no charges maoe. 4..-,l Mas. L.C. SIMPSON
 k
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
SEE HERE. FRIENDS.

b-ss~ We have run through the dull esss7' season at a loss, and by Proyi- HsS~ dential causes. incurred consid- RSs" erable other indebtedness, and hsSs" now ask each one of our subscri- hey" bers to pay up all due us, as we Rfas" are sorely in need. Come up, tfsy~ friends. if you please, just as E1s" soon as you sell cotton or other rsly" produce, and help us out. We Nsss~ must have money.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
liO,icaN isits.

Jack Frost.
 Long life to the l'HAYuNE. Prof. McC ain has q full school at the Recdcr school house. now. There was magic lantern show at | Cniun church, the other night, Messrs. John F.. Bean and George Gammell are moving to Se,icr coun- ty.
 NJ ARRiEp-At the residence of Mir. john Rabb, Miss Bulah Hooker to NIT. Eb Williams, all of Nevada county. l wish them a long, happy prosperous life.
 WHE,LeR. Try the new store at i,aHeburg, for bargains. it is run ny the Far mers' Trade Union, and will save you money. It is to the interest of farmers to trade there.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
C,r,lnERLAND pREsgyrERTAN CuIRru-

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH- W. T. Thurman Pastor Preaching every sacGs @sens evory gS @ evening eyenns saay pS School every Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock: w, A, Hatlev. Superintendent
 CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Sunday School ey- cry Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Guy Nelson, Superintendent
 BAPTIST CuuBcH.-W. T Box. Pastor Preaching every Sunday, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Sunday School every sunday morning at 9;30 o'clock, w. E. Atkinson, Superintendent.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28

For sale by all druggists Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. VHE SWIFT NHfeif'', to, Drawer s Atlanta, da
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28

''lc past week.
 MT. J. L. McGough, of Emmet. was up Monday.
 We will give the appointments for this district next week.
 neat Bran, at Brooks, Blake X Cos.
 For cheap goods go to Jo1es & Jones. l'"i''' fail to try Wonder of 1888 at tiu,nn's. ,e% glasSwara cheaper than ever. at l. kershaa's. ry Gas Eazter's market, when yof want fresh meats.
 fine stock o school shoes at II. W. Nade's cash store.
 P2oh agents gre canvassibg the town. Don't ru1.
 ne alitor ma ie short business trip 0 Hope Monday.
 C. ont to the Democratic Club mee ting Tuesday night.
 Mir. Ed Hurt of Texas, is up vis- iting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. W. k. White, Jr., visited friends at Gurdon Monday.
 Caly two prise ners in our county jai} A good showing.
 M,. Davis Car tley, of Ozan, came .uf inlay, to visit relatives.
 Cheap Goods.-Now is the time to hU rom Jno. F Por,is.
 ,atCr X Logan Bdw Co is head quarters for low prices.
 Nee line of cltlcry, at lowest prices at J, H. ker>haw's.
 l. you want good hat for little money, 70 to Johnson X Generelly.
 hln's fine imported woorsted clothes, at Johns on & Generel y's.
 J ,hn.on & GenerelIy have the larg st and best stock goods ir town,
 Miss Maggie Ans;ey was up from Hope yesterday. visiting relatives.
 Mayor Nelson and l.. P. Ross made a business trip to Philadelphia Mon day
 Who will be otr neYt postn aster? is tnc question often asked, nova da}s.
 The young folks enjoyed socia- blc at the Johnson House Friday nio4',
 The time until Christmas has com, within the bounds of one mva.h.
 Horses for sac Il have scveral goo unes for sale, strictly for cash.
 I,;o. k. PurTIs.
 ,sh meats of all kinds, always to be mad at Gas Easter's meat mar ket
 Hardware and Furniture cheaper than ever, at Poster & Logan Hdw. Cos.
 Now is the tim to get good bar gai in goods al Johnson X Gener- ely ,,
 L t gold plated jewelry. of all kinds. hran new stock, at J. II. ker- sha" $.
 Mr. Albert NJ lner is making an addition to his residence on East Main street,
 Now is the t'me to SOW small grai,. Raise your own wheat and plenty of oats.
 NJ. Ithcy Nash, of the duFdon Ad, ,cat4, was town Friday. He gave us q pleasant call.
 Nj nstyel show 1t Opera house to- uioft. Go out and enjoy the fun Reserve seats at )io Lewls',
 Jones X IAues is headquarters for low prices. Cone and let them prov it,
 b.3, Langford, the popular ,onso- rial sctst, respeo fully asks the pat rona Q. everybody.
 .,oanson and G ncrelly keep nlce line f saddles, brides and harness on hand.
 Come and see Johnson X GenereI- iy,s new stock of goods. Everything is choap.
 Men, fine Alligator, Kangaroo and Douglas Shoes at 'ohhSoh Gtnorclly's.
 F,r fresh meats of all kinds call on Hryan X Will.lgham, at the olo mcpt market
 Tncre was no preaching at tle M' E Church, Sun Iyy and the other oh,r,rs were wel attended.
 Subscribe for the PIcAfrNE ana Now York Weekly World-both pa ner. , for $40. Come quick
 Lot, of cottQp coming to tn" mar mar not .ccm the counties of Clark ilke men.,,tead. Good prices the 'a''se'
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28
STATE OFFICERS:
COIN OFFICERS:
CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS

N. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, PREscorr STA rIoS.-J. R. Cason. Pastor, in charge. Preaching every sabbath, morning and evening, Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening. Sunday School every sunday morning from Q to 9:30 o'clock; Alex Vaughn, Superintendent
Nevada County picayune., 1888-11-28

place buy pure drugs liquors etc., buys his disties and successfully dealers the state by retail send your orders down and give him trial
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
The House..

Under call of the States the following
bills and resolutions were introduced ana
referred:
By Mr.. Oates, of Alabama: To prevent
aliens from pre-empting or entering home
steads aud to provide for leasing grazing
lands for periods not exceeding ten
By Mr.. Townshend, OF Illinois: To place
salt on the free list.
By Mr.. Baker, of Illinois: Directing the
Committee on Postoffice and Post Roads
to inquire into the expendiency OF reduc.
ing postage on seeds and bulbs and OF re-
ducing to three cents the fee for money
orders for five dollars or less.
By Mr.. Cutcheon, of Michigan: A reso-
luton declaring it to be the fense Of the
House that in any proposed revision of the
tariff, the principle Of protection to Ameri.
ca n industry and maintenance of wages Of
American workmen at the American stand
ard to be distinctly recognized and firmly
adhered to; that duties ought not to be
imposed for revenue only, but that the
production OF those articles which the
United States has abundant raw material
and labor to produce ought to be pro-
tected sufficiently to enable the American
producers to maintain free competition in
the American market and that articles on
the free list should be selected from among
such necessaries of life as are not produced
in adequate quantities in this country.
By I. G. Campbell, OF New York: Fixing
the salaries of Supreme Court Justices and
of Cabinet officers at 1000 year.
By Mr.. Wilkins, of Ohio: For the issue
of fractional silver certificates.
By Mr.. Martin of Texas: 1nstructing
the Committee on Ways and Means to re-
port bill repeating the internal law and
revising the tariff so az to abolish specific
duties.
The Speaker pro tenn. laid before the
House letter from the Public Printer in
response to resolution calling on him Tor
information a. to discharges made by him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
FROM DEER LODGE.
Mining Compani tocks Issned-5Ocial
and Personal News

Mining Compa MES tocks Issned-sucial
and Personal News
DEER LoDGe, January 2s.-[Cnrresp nd
ence of the Miner ]-During the past week
nothing new or startling has occurred to
break the monotony for which Deer Lodge
is particularly noted. The stock OF the
Mountain Lion Mining Company was is.
sued Wednesday and Thursday, and trus-
tees for the ensuing yesr were elected last
Thursday evening in J. B. McMaster's Of
flee, in the second floor OF the Van Gundy
and Miller Block.
The Cottonwood Mining Company's was
issued yesterday and today, and a meet
g OF the stockholders will be held this
evening to elect trustees for the ensuing
year.
J. H. Arms, our barber, expects to get
int o his new shop in the Van Grundy Il
Miller Block about February 2. He is also
fitting up a bath room III the same build
ing, to be run in connection with it. We
wish him success.
The members Of the Quartette Club were
out in force last evening enjoying the BEAU
tiful moonlight, while the elegant and elite
were eni ying game Of whist at w. F.
Shanley's. Notable among arrivals at the
McBurney are: John s. Mitchell and L..
Siebenhauer, OF San Francisco; F. E. Fitz-
gerald, OF Ogden; H. L. Farrell and L. H.
Tappan, of St Paul. A. the Scott House
Nj. j. Fitzpatrick. OF Anaconda; also
George Parrott, Mrs. F. Boyce, Philips.
burg, and Chas. s. Warren, Butte.
Or. A. NJ. Mitchell is in town to-day.
G. LAWSON, who went East about q
month ago on a pleasure trip, just re-
turned Thursday evening looking very fine,
and he says he enjoyed the trip hugely.
We are glad TO see him back at his accus-
toned place in the telegraph Office again,
although his place has been efficiently filled
by Mr.. Izerson. who expects to remain with
the company but is undecided as to what
point be will go vet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
THE SUGAR TRUST.
An Instance of the Power Of the MOnOp-
oily to Check Competition.

An Instance of the Power of the MOnOp-
oily to Check Competition.
New YORK. January 2S.-The Sun says
The names OF the officers and managers OF
the sugar trust were definitely learned yes
terday for the first time since the combine
was established. lhe executive officers re ::
Harry o. Havemeyer President, and s.
Leartes, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer.
There are ten directors to serve three years
in the trust. They are F. O. Mattheson
and Wiechers Company, Havemeyer and
Elder Havemeyer Sugar Refining Com.
pany, Otnard Refining Company, North
River Refining Company. De Castro and
Donner, Franklin Refining Com ,,any, Deck
State Sugar Company, Continental Sugar
Refinery, Portland Sugar Company, and
two sugar refiniI companies in New Or
leans. All instance OF the power of the
trust herea bouts was given yesterday by Il
broker who related that when 2lOO tons OF
Manila sugar were offered for sale bef re
the trust was formed, competitive bids re-
sul!,d in the price OF AZ cents. Granu-
lated sugar at the time was 11-16 cents
and crushed 5a cents pound, wholesa le
During the past week another cargo of
21OO tons of manila sugar arrived hut as
the trust had been completed, there was an
absence OF all competition. The sugar
brought AZ cents Il pound, difference OF
$4,000 against the importer and at the
same time granuated sugar has been ad-
vancsd to TIC and crushed to Shc per
£
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
FIERCE FLAMES
DesLructiun of an Entire Block In Ma.
lone, \. Y.

DesLructinn of an Entire Block In Ma
lone, \. Y.
UTICA, n Y, January 2S.-Malone.
Franklin County, was visited by terrible
fire this morning. 1t was first discovered
in the crockery store OF NJ. G. Fuller, situ-
ated in the Empire or Howard House
block, and was then under fall headway.
Owing to hydrants being frozen no water
could be obtained from them, and long
delay was caused from the fact that con-
nections had to be made at the river, and
water forced up By steamers. Meanwhile
the fire had completely Quilted the above
store and communicated to the
Howard House, and was un-
der good headway when the
water was ready to pour
on the flames. During the burning of the
Howard House an explosion, presumably
Of gas, occurred, blowing out q portion Of
the brick walls and killing Isaac Chester, a
prominent business man OF Malone, who
was coming out of the bank, and injnring
several others. The whole Empire block,
Including hotel, opera house, and all the
stores in the block, we're completely de-
stroyed. An estimate OF the total loss
places it at 100000, with probably
about $75. 900 insurance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
HONOR WAS SATISFIED.

valorous Mexican Templars vindicate
Their Reputation by y Duel.
ST.. LOUIS, January 29:-On the plains OF
Lazaro, near the City Of Mexico, duel
took place yesterday between Senor
Ermillo G. Canton, thirty-third degree
Mason, editor OF the Scottish Rite organ,
and General Jesus Toledo, a prominent
Templar. The quarrel grew out of fight
between the Scottish Rite organ and the
Cruz Templars. A challenge to the editor
was declined by Canton on the ground OF
social position. but the answer in turn
suggested the proper source for challenge
was from prominent Templar. 1t came
and General Toledo and Senior Canton met
at twenty yards distance and at the COM
mand fired simultaneously without effect
with the Generals weapons. Senior Can
tons weapons we're then used and the SOL
dier clipped the mouthpiece OF a cigar
holder out of the Senor's pocket, grazed
the flesh and honor was satisfied. The
Templars have come back into camp and
all is harmonious.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
HIS MANGLED BODY
Great Falls Reduction " orks.

GREAT FALLS, M. T.. January Is
Especial to the Miner by Rocky Mountain
Telegraph. 1.-The Tribune announces from
conversation with Messrs. Eiiers and
Child that all arrangement ia to proceed
with she reduction works are now COM
pleted and the work will 60 ON at once.
The same paper adds: Mr.. Eiler states
that as early as May next they will have
their sampling works completed aud will
then be ready to buy all ores offered to
them, paying cash therefor on the deter
mutation OF the value, thus opening to the
mine owners OF Montana and adjoining
Territories homo market for their oree,
in connection with most favorable trans
portation facilities. With these works in
operation it will no longer be necessary to
send ores to Eastern points for treatment,
and the result will be to stimulate mining
operations in every district in the North
west. The reduction works will be
laid out and CONSTRUCTED with
view to indefinite enlargement in
accordance with the requirements
of the business offered. To Commence with
they will have daily capacity of2 200 tons,
which can readily be doubled or trebled
whenever it is necessary. They will be
completed and in operation by August 1st.
1888, a statement that shows there is to
be some quick work done this summer, as
it will require an army OF men to accom-
plish it.
Regarding the movement to protect min.
eral lands, the Tribune says: This upris-
ing against the greed OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad will meet with hearty approval
here'
s. C. Aehby, OF Helena, is here arranging
for the opening OF large store in the imple-
ment, harness and wire business in the
spring. Col. Broadwater. Messrs. Eilers
and Child left for Helena to-day. Jacob
Loeb came in from Helena tonight, he will
be with us two or three days looking
around.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
The West Virginia Vendetta.

CHARLESTON, West Virginia, January Is
County, Kentucky. and the Hatfields OF
Logan County, West Virginia, has grown
to such great proportions, that it has been
found necessar, for the officials of Logan
County to call upon Governor Wilson Of
this State for aid in suppressing the parties
engaged in this local warfare. Hostilities
were lately resumed, at which number of
persons of each party were killed, and
there does not seem to be any prospect OF
peace. Messengers from Logan had con-
ference with the Governor to-day. He has
the matter under advisement. Three
militia companies have proffered their SER
vices to put down the trouble.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
The West Virginia Vendetta.

CaARLEsrowN, W. Va, January 2O.-I In
order to quell the outrages perpetrating
between the McCoys and Hatfields, Cover
nor Wilson ordered sixty armed militia OF
the State to report in this city tomorrow
night for further orders. Governor Wilson
to-day requested the Governor OF Ken
tucky to send soldiers to the front from his
State. The Calden and Clement Guards
to-day rendered their services to aid in
suppressing the border war.
SETTLED FOR THE PRESENT.
The vendetta between the Hatfelds OF
Logan County. this State. aud the McCoys
OF Pike County, Kentucky, is settled for
the present. The agent whom Governor
Wilson sent to Logan County some days
ago, returned this afternoon and reported
the beiligerents on both sides disbanded
and the trouble ended. Governor Wilson
has countermanded the order calling ou.
the militia, and ordered those en- route for
this city for the purpose Of going to the
frontier to return to their home.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
LAYING A GHOST.
How Raccaon Scared q Wells street
Family.

How RaccGon Scared q Wells street
Family.
Chicago Herald: lively an :roub'e.
sonc ytcst for the ra-G three weeks has
made the lives OF the female members OF
Peter Abergasts family very miserable iu-
deed. It was in the latter part OF Dscem
ber when this enterp-ising spook first
began to trouble the residents of the brick
house at 446 Wells street. It was usually
about 10 o'clock at night when the ghost
commencsd its walk. From that hour un-
til day break the sounds OF footsteps in all
parts Of the house, doors slam ming, and
stairways crea king were almost incessant,
while an occasionel groan would make Mr..
Abergast's hair stand on cod. After these
mysterious sounds had been repeated on
nights. Mrs. Abergast
GREW VERY NERVOUS,
AMI at last declaring that she could not be
hired to spend another night in the house,
Went to the home Of relative. The
nightly vista Mt was making things decid
eGIy unpleasant for Mr. A5srgast, and he
at last appealed to the police OF the Lar.
rabee Street Station to investigate the
mystery. The police visited the house sew
eral times and kept watch during the night,
hut though they heard the sounds, they
we're una bic to decide from what sources they
ori.inated. Yesterday Mr.. Abergast deter
mined to end the matter, and made a care
ful search OF the house, but to no purpose.
As he was about to give up the investiea-
ton, in despair, some one suggested that
he should
TAKE HIS DOG
Ito the house and try what the animal
could do. The dog, an intelligent water
spaniel, was taken in and set to nosinz
e bout the rooms. The search OF the main
floors discovered nothing, and it Was not
until the garret was reached that the
animal showed any interest in us work.
On reaching that part OF the house it COM
menced to sniff vigorously, and rushing to
one part OF the room began barking and
paving the door. The floor was immedi-
ate!y torn up and a good-s:zed raccoon
brought to light. The animal was half
starved, and was easily captured and
taken to ths street, where it was killed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
Excels Anything of tbe Kind.

Wallace Free Press: The New Years
edition of The Butte DAILY MINER was
received at this Office the first Of ths week,
being DELAYED on account of the blockade.
In every respect it is Il most credita BILE
piece OF work. We have not thoroughly
examined it, but from the general appear
ance and makeup it is SIMPLY wonderful
thu. such a publication comes from an
Office in town OF Butie's eize. 1t contains
about 100 pages OF carefully prepared mat
ter, devoted principally to the interests OF
Mont ana. but treating literally OF adjoin-
ing sections. Ceur d'Alene is fairly and
pretty fully mentioned. The edition would
do credlt to the largest city printing estab-
lishrnent. 1t excels anything OF ths kind
ever produ ced in the Northwest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
The Verdict Affirmed.

GALVESTON, January 2S.-The Court OF
Appeals to-day affirmed the verdict OF
the lower court, in the Thumm murder
case. Thnmm, who was Sheriff OF Medina,
was convicted last fall OF the murder of
j. w. Hildebrandt, an attorney of San
Antonio. and sentenced to twenty y-tive
years in the penitentiary. Hildebrandt
was Thumm's third victim. one of the
Others being Fred. Niggli, Deputy United
States Marshal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
The London Nihilist Opposes the Rus
sian ExtraditiOn Treaty.
He Declares it Will COns1gn Patriots
to the Cars Vengeance.
Work Before Both Houses for the
Coming Week.
Small Prospect of Efficient Progress
in the Public Business.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-A plea for the
rejection of the proposed extradition treaty
between the Russian and United States
Governments has been sent to Senator
Hawiey by Sergins NJ. Stepniak, the Rus
sian Nihilist, now located in London.
Stepniak makes special request that the
matter be laid before the Senate Commit.
tee on Foreign Relations. Stepniak lays
down as his text, that it is a rule with all
civilized nations that nobody can be con-
demned without being heard in his defense,
and that the projected extradition treaty
with the Russian Government. il ratified
blythe American Senate, will be whole
sale condemnation to capital punishment.
aud worse, of any number OF Russian pat
riotic people, designated as Nihiliets, who
may eek refuge from the -spotism OF the
Gar.
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.
The education bill remains, rs for three
weeks past, the unfinished business OF the
Senate for tomorrow, and Senator Morgan
has the floor for a speech on it. 1t is
likely to give place temporarily tomorrow
or Tuesday for the HOnse bill making
appropriations for agricultural experiment
stations. Ii the educatio, bill is brought
to a vote before the end of the week it will
probably be succeeded by the under-valu lua-
ton and dependent pension bills. Senators
Kenna and Platt are understood to con-
template the delivery OF speeches on
the tariff and surplus during the
week. The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill will be reported to the House at the
first of the ~eek and its consideration will
consume day or two. wilkins national
bank bill stanos first in the order of un-
finished business but unless it's author re-
covers from his illness in time to give it at
tention, it will give place to resolution
assigning an unlimited period OF time for
the consideration OF a large num-
Der OF bills for the erection OF
public buildings. This proposition will
be vigorously opposed by small minor
i,y, and if not disposed OF by Thursday,
will then be sent back again to the calen-
dar, as the Elections Committee intends
to call up the Lowtry vs.. White Indiana
election case on Thursday. which will pos
sihly consume the remainder of the week.
The pension appropriation bill which is
privileged matter, may be called up for
action during the week. and the Committee
on Foreign Affairs will make an effort to
pass the French xposition bill ii npportu-
nifty offers