davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
For Dyspepsia
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. Lorenzo Waite, Pittsfeld, Mass, says
prom its use for period OF bout eight weeks,
TO the exclusion of all other remedies attri-
butte the restoration to health of q patient who
was emaCated to the last degree, in conse-
quenCO of nervous prostration and dyspepsia.
This PATIENTS stomach was in such an irrita-
BILE condition that he could not bear either
liquid or solid food. An accomplished physi-
clan OF many years experience, whom | called
in consultation, pronounced his case an incur.
able one, At this stage decided TO use lors-
ford's Acid Phosphate, which resulted as above
mentioned"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
STARkSBORO.

NJ. l.. Coats has made quite extensive re-
pairs and additions TO his residence. Oscar
Baldwin has put in a new bulk -head and
penstock at his lower shop.-A short piece
of formerly muddy road in front of II. w.
Hills has been turnpilied this fall much to
the satisfaction of tho travelling public
Daniel has purchased the Jerusalem store
and carries the mail to the same for the ac-
commodaton of his patrons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22

The rush on the druggists stu continues
and daily. scores of people call for bottle of
Kemp's Balsau for the Throat and Lungs,
for the cure of Coughs, Colds, bronchitis,
Asthma and consumption. Ncmps Baisam,
the standard famin remedy, is sod on a guar
antec and neN or mi To give entire satisfac-
ton, Price SOC and sl.u0. Trial size free,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22

For the next thirty days in order to intro
duce our permanent Catarrh Cure that we are
about TO place upon the market, we will send
to any person afflicted, information AS how
they may cure themselves of this inVcterate
dressed envelope TO the Bridgeport Medical In.
stitute, Bridgeport, Conn. lS Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
CATARRH CURED.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly try
ing every known remedy, at last found a pre-
scrip'ion which completely cured and saved
hun from death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending a self-addresscd
stamped envelope to Prof j. A. Lawrence, So
Warren street New York, will receive the re-
cpe free of charge. iB,eow lot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
ENOSRIIRGH.

Homer c. Stevens died the morning of
the 18th after a lingering illness. He leaves
widow TO mourn his death.-A little son
of James O'Neil broke his arm last week
by falling down stairs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-19
Will All Have to Sue.

The case of Lyon county vs. the
State of Nevada for money due, grow
ing out of the election bills, will tie
decided in Judge Rising's Court in
side of thirty days. The State ha
lost its case in the Justice Court and
has appealed to the District Court.
AS Judge Rising has already de-
cided similar case Tin somewhat
different form), adversely to the
State, and as his Court is one of fina'
judgment in any case begun in a
Justice Court, it is reasonable to
suppose that the county will win
again. This, however, will not settle
the cases Of other counties.
Controller Hallock informed the
editor Of the Appeal yesterday that
the decision in the Lyon county case
would not effect the claims of other
counties They would all have to sue
under the law unless tho Board were
willing to meet and reaudit the bills.
This would not only be the shortest
way to settle the matter, but would
save considerable money both to the
State and the eounties.- Carson
APE Il.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-19
County Official Paper.
Elko's Assessment Roll.

From the Assessment Roll OF Elko
county for the year 1889 we condense
the following:
The total amount Of taxable prop
orty in the county is S4,61 ga,
the State and County tax on which
is $84,O89 50. Five hundred and
ninety one poll taxes are still to be
collected. The State gets S42,044 70,
just half of the total amount to be
collected.
The amount of the Elko Special
School tax is 1852 SO. The Central
Pacific Railroad Company pays $4S6 40
Of this special tax. The Special
School tax in Tuscarora amounts to
S2,538 81. The total amount avail
able for county purposes will be $685.
694; and for school purposes SIG, $50,
In addition to the special tax in Elko
and Tuscarora.
Tho railroad company returned the
following amount of unpatented lands
in Elko county: 100000 acres at 10
cents an acre, and 4S6,296 acres at
cants an acre. Total value, $54,315.
The total amount CT taxes paid by
the Central Pacific railroad will be
$36,-743 So.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-19

--Johnson--"That statue OF weep
ing angel at the tomb of your wife's
mother Is beautiful work OF art
Why did you select the figure Of a
weeping angelo" Thompson-"Be-
cause thought there ought to be-
somebody weeping at her grave."--
Texas Siftings.
--Judge-"Your ageP'' Lady
Thirty years. Judge Gncredulous -
E)'-"You will havo some difficulty in
proving that" Lady (excitedly)--
You'll find it hard to prove the CON
trary, as the church register which
contained the entry Of my birth was
burned In tho year 1845. "--BorlinaS
TageblatA - ,.haH a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-19
Advertised Letters.

Following is n list of letters remain
ing in the Posto flee at Elko, Satur-
day, October 10, 1889:
Fenkhausen A g. Co, Shanahan Dan,
Waldorf Refusio r, Wiley Florence,
Wheeler jim, Hinley Mrs j.
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say "advertised."
j.. P. SMITH, P. M.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-19
SEALED PROPOSALS

RloTLcE rs HFREBY GIVEN TIA
~ Tie BOARD OF County Commissioner
Elko County will receive scaled proposals
the purchase Of the following certificates
indebtedness On the GenetSl Yund Of VIII
Pine County, TO wit:
Certificate No. 400, issued February %, ~
Tor S716.
Certificate No sa1, issued December II, 10
for &t,SaS 30.
Said bids to be Aled in my ONCE On or os'0'
Monday, November 4. 1850. and indof's1
Proposals to purchase White Pine Cou''
scrip
The County CoTmissioners reserve the ny
70 reject any and ati bids.
By order cftLs Beard'of oounty Comm
sioners. II AZ !, y No. "a, 4. =
.attastl 10, R1rpErsoS
$500 - aa $50 llsrk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-19
4 CRISIS AvERTEn.


lit Is time we understood each
other, ElAeda," he said as he drummed
On the table with trembling fingera-
II think have . right to know the
cause of your dissatisfaction, your
averted looks, your fits OF abstraction
and gloom"
Have 1 ever made any complaint,
Callithumpianp" said the young wife,
looking in q wistful, melancholy way
out of the window.
.You have not, Elfieda," returned
Callithumpian. IF you would only
say what it is, would see il l couldn't
tx the thing up somehow" he con-
tinued, desperately, ''even If 1t cost
me four dollars!'
lit wouldn't cost more than--but no
matter" exclaimed EIfleda. hopeless
ly- .-.s..
.'1hen you confess that It 1s some
thing that might be hea, ed by the dis
bursement of little filthy lucreP"
And Caliithumpian w. Magruder
took out lean and bilious-looking
pocket-book.
Il confess nothing"
The young husband replaced the
pocket-oook with great promptness
and presence of mind.
''Elaeda," he entreated, ''won't
you tell me- what it is that ais your I
know you n-e not happyp"
II Gun MT deny it'-and a tenr
stood in her eye-"I don't even enjoy
my gum!'
III you can't trust me. Elaeda,
whom can you trustP''
Give it up!'
''Av We place, memP" remarked
Norah. putting her head in through
the doc way. "what'll yez have fur
dinner the dnyP'
Amy thing that's in the house,
Norah," replied the detected mis-
tress; lit doesn't make any differ
ence."
''Elfeda," Moderated Mr.. Ma
gruder, as the kitchen lady withdrew,
has this trouble OF yours any thing
to do with victualsP"
"Callithumpian. replied the young
wife, in voice of misery, sit has! I
don't know why should keep it q
secret any longer. Think OF me as
you will, but l can not help it. My
heart is breaking, Callithumpian,
she sobbed, .f0r-for a-for q m
mess of-of-of c-c-cabbages!"
The devoted young husband took
the hysterical form of his cherished
Elaeda on his lap.
lis that alla" he whispered in her
ear ''My own. I have confession to
make myself. I have not always been
the gay, ight-hearted creature have.
seemed. When outwardiy calm and
cheerful have many and many time.
been wretched and miserable on &C
count of an unsatisied longing for
onions! I did not dare to speak of it.
1 did not know how you stood on the
onion question. sternIy repressed
the longing, suffered in silence. But
we will sorrow no moro, my darling.
The shadow of domestic discord Is
lifted from our home. Hi, there.
Norah! Norah!'
"Ycssirr
''Cabbages and onions for dinner,
Norah, and plenty of themI Do you
hearP"
ayes, SIR"
And while the afternoon waned and
the shadows grew longer and longer
and the winds OF early autumn blew
softly through naples whose leaves
were ripening for their full the happy
Callithumpian w. and Eifeda Magru-
der sat hand in hand in the cozy par
lor and shifted in sublime contentment
of soul the cheerful New England
odors that stole upward from the kitch-
en- and permeated oil the hallowed
precincts OF their home. - Chicago
Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-19

N7s An {. e1eh hh q HIONBH can be
eIl,uu W N11pivp made working for us.
Agents prefer rcd who can furnish horse and
give their whsle time to the business. Spare
MON nts may be profitably employed also, A
few vacancies in towns and cities b. r.
Va, Please state age amd bust1 In esS
eNpertbmc0. Nevar sntsad aabO11
ss1dtnK stasnR Ser kanlr. ~. q. =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-19
HLCEII ARRIVALS.
Depot HoteI--Clark & Green, Pro-
prietOrs.

M J Rush, L. Hachman, S F; H A
Young, Bert Wines, B Thompson,
Pleasant Valley; j J Wright, Ruby
Valley; ] l. Blackburn, Oakland; J
D Harris, st Louis; B B Larios, Bull
, Run; Max Arnhold, Skelton; Andrew
McDermott, South Fork.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-01

Four more states are soon 10 he
added to the thirty eight American
\ onnmon wealths-North and South
Dakota, Montana and Washington
making the Great American Re
public consist Of torty-two states.
| by the law passed the people Of
the territoris are to elect Gelec ates
to constitutional conventions OIL the
nth Of May. The conventions are
TO meet on the 4ih Of July, with au-
thority to form constitutions and
state governments and II tie work
81 the conventions ID ratified BY the
people at an election TO be held in
October, tbensit il made the duty Of
The President to admit the four
states by proclamation.
South Dakota is to have two REP
rese ntatives in Congress and each
|of the others one until the next ap-
|portionment. It is confidently ex-
|pected that ell five Representatives
land the eight Senators wills.be re-
|publicans, which will be an impor-
liant reinforcement Of the republican
strength in both houses next Decem-
|hov
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-01

FARM FOR SALE. The farm ct tn
crossing Of the railroad and Patoka river
|of 237 acres u for sale. Good coal land
good farm land. Easy terms. Apply .
UUuriR 0nN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-01


That the Prince OF Wales does ad.
mire American girls is no secret.
But he is an admircr OF everything
else American as we'll as American
|glrls. This admiration is sincere and
lasting. II is not the mere fleeting
fancy OF the moment. Iii is, i know
popular, and thought eminently
smart to say hard things about his
Royal Highness. 1t has become
the fashion to paint him as q cell in.
IdulRent, selfish sensualist. It pleas.
les the people who are out Of the
|ewim and sells the papers which de-.
acend TO the publication OF royal
scandal. But this view Of III
Princes character is not taken bv
those who know him. By them ~
he known to be q refined and chi
lturcd gentleman in every sense or
THE word, man of experience and
observation, who has Travelled much'
and has noted what be has seen not
only as q prince but as q man. liz
has keen sense Of humor. il vittv
and clever, good linguist aud 4
man Of matnred tastes and ripe
Judgment. ~
II is not the the mere HOMAGE os
the eye that be bes,ows upon
American girls, but the admiration
OF his intellect. He recognizes not
only their beauty but their intellec-
tual qualities. 1t is fact admitted
now BY every one pretty generally
that American girls are more bril-
liant in conversation, quicker at re.
partee, ricberin language and power
expression, keener in perception
and more pointed and less labored
in speech. In short, beside them
English girls seem sluggish and
dull. No men on earth are quick
er to see this difference and to give
their unqualified appreciation than
Epglishmen. 1t is perhaps hard up
on the English girls. Their strict
and straitlaced bringing up and for
NAL training ever under their
mothers watchful eye has doubtless
bad much to do in curbing and
stunting their natural proportions
and in checking the expansion Of
mental gifts, which, if given free
scope, would have been inferior to
none. If 60 they are confronted BY
the unpleasant realization that they
have wasted their time IL snch .
course Of training was intended and
Expected to attract husbands.
In these days men-and marrying
men too-will 60 where they are
amused, where they are entertained,
where they are enhvened, where
hey are cheered and made happy.
70 that end they will seek the soc.
sty of amusing, entertaining en-.
iveping, CHEEKY and happy girls
nd such girla are Amerlcan GIRLS
rhe New York Fashion Bazsar for
arch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-01

It is best to battle just before 60
inc to bed, 90 any danger Of catch
iog cold is thus avoided, and the
complexion is improved by keeping
warm for several hours after leav-
ing the bath. A couple of pounds
OF bran put into q thin bag, and
then in the bath tub, is excellent
Tor softening the skin. Il should
be lett to soak 10 q small quantity
of water several hours before being
used. The internal aids to q clear
complexion are most Of them well
known, and the present season is tho
beat for q through cleansing and
|purifying Of the blood. The old.
fashioned remedy OF sulphur and
molasses is considered among the
best. Charcoal powdered and taken
with water is said to be excellent,
but it 10 most difficult to take. A
strictly vegetable and fruit diet .
followed BY many for one or two
weeks.-The London Lancet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-01

An elderly gentleman In : restaurant,
having been served with plate Of soup.
said to the waiter:
@Look here, can't eat this soup"
"All right. III get you another plate
On receiving the second plate the guest
once moro remarked:
TITS no use. can't eat this soup"
Then the waiter went to the proprietor
and said:
THAT old gentleman over there is
complaining about the soup. he says be
cant eat it,
"You don't know how TO wait on PEG.
pie. Ill attend 70 him.
The proprietor went 10 the kicking
guests and said, biandly:
II understand you say that there Il
something the matter with the soup?
II didn't say any thing OF the kind"
"You said you couldnt eat H."
Eyes, said couldn't eat t."
"Will you tell me why you cant 90
that soupf"
certainly. Haven't got any spoon.
Texas 6iftings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-01

The Attorney. General has given an
opinion, at the request Of county treas
urer, that the law Is not unconst itutional
which concerns the taxation Of banks
The particular point upon which be ask.
cd for advice was the clause stating that
. bank may deduct from amounts oil
money on hand with which Il IL charged
IL addition to capital stock the amount
Of deposits. IN. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-01

What's 10 an executive nameF
The Governor Of Illinois is . Fifer;
OF California, . Waterman; Of Ark
ansas an Eagle; Of Colorado, .
Cooper; and New Jersey has Green
Executive. A Fowl cackles over
North Carolina, and . Beaver works
Tor Pennsylvania. Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-01

Meets the let and 81 Mondays OF ev.
cry month At their hall, on the corner Of
9Th and Newton streets, in Jasper.
CHARl.ls eoGssA Pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
First District Court.
SATURDAYS proceedings

Saturdays proceedings:
United States VS.. w. H. Danielson; order
of September a. 1888, set aside and de
fendants motion to amend said order de
MED; hearing Of demurrer set for May IA.
Ogden city VS.. Lung Chung; gambling
dismissed on account of defendants death
United States VS.. Moroni Marriott; IN
lawful cohabitation; dismissed.
United States VS.. Moroni Marriott; IN
lawful cohabitation: continued for the term
United States VS.. James n. Hansen; I'm
lawful cohabitation; arraigned and pleaded
guilty; May 25 set for sentence.
United States VS.. p. A. Nielsen; unlawful
cohabitatiOn; arraigned and pleaded guilty
May 25 set for sentence.
United States VS.. C. o. Tolkman: unlaw
full cohabitation; continued for the term.
United States VS.. Bent Petersen; unlaw
full cohabitation; pleaded guilty heretofore
sentenced to four months Imprisonment,
and to pay fine of 500 and costs.
The people VS.. James l.. Smith, crimina
lible; ignored by grand jury and order en-
tered dismissing case.
United States VS.. Robert G.. Hopkins
James Nickel and Peter Anderson; ignored
by grand jury and order entered dismissing
case.
The people VS. Charles Brigham, assault
with deadly weapond; arraigned and took
statutory time to plead; bail $500.
Katie NJ. Brown VS.. the Western Unior
Telegraph company; motion for new trial
overruled.
United States VS.. Thomas Bullock, un.
lawful cohabitation; plead guilty hereto
fore; sentenced to four months imprison
ment and to pay fine of 500 and costs.
Susan J. H. Nielsen VS.. Niels p. C. Mel
sen. divorce; decree granted.
Adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
The Bear River Canal Scheme.

THE HERALD representative called oH
MIR. John r. Boutwell, yesterday at the
Broom hotel, and the result of the inter
view is herewith given:
Mr. Boutwell,, said The HERALD man,
the people Of Ogden are deeply interested
in the Bear river canal scheme; can you
give me few points for publication in
THE SALT LAKE HERALD:
sThe formal organization of the COM
pany." said Mr.. Boutwell,, "has been de-
ferred until the completion of the prelimi-
nary work, for the reason that it was i'm
possible to fix the capitalization
I until the. company was IN pos
session of approXimata estimates
of the cost CT the work. Parties inter
ested are on the way here TO receive our
papers and get posted generally on the sit
uation After ii is is accomplished they
will return at once to New York and COM
plete the formal organization Of the COM
pany. the name Cf which Will be the New
York and Utah Land and Cattle COM
pany.
counts. to organize under the laws of Utah
but our counsel, both here and In New
York. were of the opinion that the right
of a Utah corporation to issue bonds was
at least questionable. That being the case,
the lawyers of an investing company might
-yyiye an opinion against the legality OF our
bonds: therefore it was decided to lncor-
porate under the laws of New York, which
are understood fully by the investment
people and corporation lawyers east.
= Another consideration il favor OF organ
izing in New York is that the heavy tax re-
ouired to be paid there on the capital stock
ofporations prevents the organization
dpanies with fictitious capital; and,
Nother hand, gives some measure OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real property
have been recorded during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon yesterday:
Charles p. Jennings and William Pugh to
Emma Russell, part Of lot 5, block 40, plat
a, PIX rods; 81 900.
Anne Lofgren and herstie Lofgren
Peterson, Of Huntsville, to James f. Thurs
ton, of the same place, lot +, block ., plat a,
Huntsville survey, three quarters
of one acre ; also part of the
northwest quarter of section s, township
6, north Of range > east, 10 acres; $500.
= Union Pacific railroad company to Mrs
eChristian b. Hunter, northeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter of section -, town,
ships, north of range :, west, 20 acres 800
Nathan O. Vosburgh and wife, Of Denver
to Frank j. Cannon, part of The southwest
quarter of section 33, township u, north OF
range l, west, 1879 acres; $3.50.
Byron H. Douglass and wife, of McCook
Neb., to Louis b. Adams and Watson n
Shilling, part of the southwest quarter OF
section %, township 6, north of range ,
west, 1917 acres; 81 300.
John Brown and wife to Sarah Jane
Brown. part Of lot 9, block II, plat A:
$1,000
James Jardine and wife to Matthew Wild
part of the northwest quarter of section 30
township 6, north Of range ,, west, II
acres; so.
Moroni Skeen and wife to Lyman Skeen,
part of section 81, township :, north OF
range 2, 5.