davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

An persons seeking employment as tGborers Or
scrrGTts sCho can not GfoTd to pay may GdUsrt7se
IL, this column for situations free OF chfrgs-ts
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-27

4. Would you advise the re-establishment
OF saloons, breweries and dstilleries in Kan
sas under High License law, as means
calculated to benefit the social and business
interests of the state?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-27

g. IN Your judgment has the loss of the revenue
from former saloon licenses been more than made
good by the decreasing burdens of paupersm and
CRIME resulting from Prohibitions and BY the directing
OF me money formerly spent in the saloons now into
Legitimate channels of trade?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-27

as under High License law, as a means
calculated to benefit the social and business
interests of the state?
No.
No; the idea is preposterous.
would would rather have 40 open saloon1
than 20 ''joints."
would not now; formerly liberal on this subject.
Would not in rural districts. High license
might do away with perjury in cities.
would not; our people will never again
establish saloons.
re-establishment
Not by any means.
No: many formerly opposed now favor proh'r.
Forever opposed to establishment of saloons
would not
Yes, by all means.
No, indeed; Prohibition is a success
No sir, would not
No. a hundred times mol
Yes. Respectable saloon where children and
drunkards buy nothing. less degrading than
joint in old shed supported by drunkards.
No.
1e5y high license might be preferable am not Pro
Not by any means.
Most emphatically no; formerly strong ANTI
Prohibitonist.
No.
would not; those who would are small
minority.
Under no circumstances Save the boys.
I would not
No.
No
No, sir; would be great calamity to our pros
porous state.
No
1 would not; but three criminal cases now
pending in county.
Not under any circumstances.
By no means.
No, never
I certainly could not knowing what proh'n
done for people and business of Kas., and L..
No, sir.
No
No, sir, not by any means.
would not; high license is mere subterfuge
Never; no man will ever say re-submission in
Kansas.
"a great majority Of Kansas voters unite with
me in saying thousand times no!
No.
Would work more harm than benefit
No, never.
Not by any means; prohibition is the secret
our unparalleled increased population.
Mo- nv:
NO. never,
Most emphatically no.
NO; and this sentiment increasing every day
People of Kansas want no saloons; law rig
idly enforced.
mo.
BY no MEANS would be curse socially and
burden to business.
II certainly should; l consider saloons under
proper restrictions, less evil than perjury.
Certainly not; people approve prohibition al
most unanimously.
No
II would not Many who opposed law bitterly
now favor it.
mo; Kansas is very much benefited socially
and in BUSINESS by prohibition.
BY no means; prohibition is already success
every year adds to its favor.
No.
Hundreds of people are daily perjuring then
selves to obtain liquor.
Not by any means,
No.
Never.
NO
No, never; our boys safe. girls not insulted by
bloated beasts.
Not by any means
II would not.
Not by any means; nearer total prohibition,
more we want it.
No, sir
mo, sir.
NO.
Not under any circumstances; prohibition
would receive votes to formerly;
Man in Kansas seriously suggests such thing
would be counted fit for asylum for imbecilec
Not by any means.
No, never.
No
Il would not; if re-submitted would not re-
ceive respectable minority vote
Never, no, never,
No; formerly favored high license.
No; would suggest local option, high license.
No.
By no means; neither pecuniary or moral sense
Most emphatically no.
I would not
Il most certainly would.
No; never
Most emphatically. no.
No ~1o oil IN los
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-27

Comfy. Name of Probate
Judge.
.llnn ]. L. Arnold
andersor B. r. Porter
a.sh;nson P. w. Bean
p.rton. B. F. ogle
parher 49,. Loren Edwards
Bourbon. 80. B. ]. Waters
Brown. T. B. Dickson.
Rn,ler $3.50. w. E. Kilgore
ch,se BY S.A. Breese, Pm.
Cn"'e Cottonwood, Falls
cbautauqua. By Nv. Beekman,
Co. Attorney
Cheyenne justin Badgerow
Clark. So. ]. D. Whitfield
CLAW John T. Woods
Cloud $3.50. w. v. B. Shaefor
cofey 800. w. H. Bear
comanche >. E. B. Widaman
Crawford -. James A. Smith
Davis. ...... S. H. Nikirk
Decatur -. ]. R. Conquest
Dickinson =. B. w. Peck
Douglas 80. John GA. Norton
Edwards. 80. Chas. H. Hatch
Elk. ........ T. A. Dodd
Ellis ...... A. P. West
Finney ..... ]. w. Weeks
Ford ...... D. w. Mofitt
Franklin. -. ]. A. Purdy
Garfield 80. ]. E. T. Kephart
Cove ....... A. c. Hennessy
Graham. 80. S. VanWyck
Grant ...... G. c. Underwood
Gray .... X. Brady
Greeley. A. K. Webb
Greenwood. Allen Emmersor
Hamilton -. BY w. P. Humphrey
Clerk District Court
Harvey 80. D. Felger
Haskell. 80. A. P. Herninger
Jackson. -. John Birkett
Jefferson. 80. David Smith
Jewell ...... ]. B. Dill
Johnson 80. ]. D. Allen
Kingman -. c. c. McMurphey
Kiowa. 500. Alfred A. Mullir
LaBette 80. T. ]. Calvin
Lane ....... Joshua Wheat :
croft
Leavenworth By C. H. Robin
son, City Marshal
Lincoln. 80. F. H. Durham
Linn ...... Enoch Estep
Logan ...... H. c. Chapman
Lyon. ...... w. ]. Combs
Marion 80. c. E. Foote
Marshall. G. Goodwin
| Mcpherson. A. c. spilman
Meade. 80. w. D. Hudson
Miami. ..... ]. c. Collins
Mitchell -. M. M. Rowley
Morris. $500. BY w. A. McCol
lam, ex- P. Judg'
Morton $50. Jesse Taylor
Nemaha 49,. E. Campheld
Neosho. so. By ]. L. Denisol
County Attorney
Ness ....... r. B. Linville
Norton 80. Samuel Means
Usage 5000. Geo. w. Doty
Osborne 80. B. M. RAINY
Ottawa 800. w. D. Thompso,
Pawnee. -. S. F. Mercer
Phillips. -. N. Polling
Po'tawatomie C. B. Huffman
Pratt ....... ]. A. Gardner
Rawlins. 80. w. H. Siddons
Reno. S. A. Atwood
Republic. -. c. A. Northrop
Riley ....... Geo. c. Wilder
Rocks $50. John Mullin
Rush ..... G. G. Wade
Russell $50. ]. G. Vogelgesan
Saline ...... C. E. Lamkin
Scott :. 80. B. F. Rochester
Sedgwick =. w. T. Buckner
Seward -. 1. F. Poston
Shawnee. 80. A. B. Quinton
Sherman H. S. Rulon
Sheridan S. o. Wanzer
Smith !. w. Henderso
Stafford. 80. ]. F. Guernsey
Stanton S. C. Garner
Stevens 1T r Mach
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-27

e.. To what extent, in your judgment, has
it diminished drunkenness and the consump-
ton OF intoxicants for beverage purposes
The advocate., 1889-11-15
IAN Ounoo ofprvcntiml." |"

Why take tho chances OF a long spell
OF fever and an expensive doctors
bill, when a bottle Of DR.. Kollers
Mountain Sage Inyigorator and a
doso of Mountain Sage Liver Pills
will, If taken in time, prevent itH Re-
member, an ounce Of prevention in
your case may be worth many pounds
Of cure. For sale by W. O Spencer,
druggist.
We havo all we can do 10 attend tn
our own business, II you do not be-
lievo it follow heCrowd 10 Kcndall's
Among tho incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, az our
memory revert TO the days when we
were young, none are more prominent
than severe sickness. Tho young
mother wildly remembers that II was
Chambertian's Cough Remedy cured
her OF Group and in turn administers
il TO her own offspring md always
with the bHt success. For sale by w.
q Spencer.
The advocate., 1889-11-15

Oh yes We still have lots OF new
goods, and we are receiving them al
most every day. Call and see us and
do not forget we are in the load and
will not be undersold. Our prices are
always lower than the Topeka FOL
lows. A. & j. w. MosieE
The advocate., 1889-11-15

We have reduced prices 20 per
cent on our entire line OF Fall and
Winter dress goods, in order to cut
down the stock. Come and SEQ us for
bargains. 911 Kansas Avenue North
Topeka, N. +. Conkle.
The advocate., 1889-11-15

II health and life are worth any
thing, and you are feeling out Of
sorts, and tired out, tone up your sys
tenn by taking Dr. j. H. McLean's
Sarsaparilla.
The advocate., 1889-11-15
wv. j. HILEMAN,
Blacksmithing and
WagonmakinI

Horse-Shoeng and Repairing in all its Branches
am prepared to do all sorts Of wooden work petauinS
Wagon and Buggy making and Repairing as we'll as Bsl
Smthing
H PIow WORK will receive prompt attention
The advocate., 1889-11-15

We are offering a large lot Of rem
nant Dress Goods at less than whole
sale prices TO close them out. Come
and get a bargain. N.F- CoNKLE
81 Kansas Avenue North Topeka.
The advocate., 1889-11-15

For lame back try sSturating q
piece Of flannel with Chanlberlain's
Pain Balm and binding it OH the af-
fected parts. This treatment will cure
any ordinary case in one or two days.
Pam Balm also cures rheumatism,
sprains, swellings and lameness. so
cent bottles for sale by w. O, Spencer
The advocate., 1889-11-15

Twill traAo Rno MASON & Hamlin
organ hr n good riding and driving
horse. +. A. TRlPP.
Tobacco.
Tobacco 25 cts, a pound at Ken
dalrs
PTour &1,OO Tor Cwt.
The Roller Mills will soil third grade
Hour at SlOO per cwt.
Take look at w. II. Woods cheap
heating stoves
Caps! Capsi!
Gro to KOndalPs for caps.
Just received at A. 81, w. Mosier's
Il now lot of boots and shoes; mems
Kip boots for Sl.72 Seethem.
Priest Bros. want some one and
two-year-old steers.
Don't forget to get w. H. Woods
prices on heating stoves.
Boots and shoes.
Boots and shoes way down at Ken
dalrs Shoes FROM 10 cts up. Ladies'
all soled Dongola 80 cts.
Warranted pocket knives at
w. ID WoOD's.
All parties indebted to w. II. Wood
will please call and settle.
You Can buy pocket knife from
twenty Eve cents up and all warranted
vt w. II. Woods.
There areno flies on our mems boots
at SITS. See them; no old trash but
bran new &om the shops A. " j,
w. Mosier.
SPECIAL NOTIGR.
Schepple & Son, Meriden Roller
mills pRy within &c, ct Kansas City
prices Tor whca&,
R1t0cF and Eggs.
WoseGl our own butter and eggs
undgive you Topeka prices and no
1ai5ake; try us. Kendall Mer Go.
Whcn yoa want a good pocket
knifestop into Woods hardware store
and ask for n warranted pocket knife.
Boots from SLIPS up TO best hand
made boot only $3.50 sold everywhere
FOR $500, atKendalps.
/ IhavO some beautiful patterns in
QueenswAre to Offer away below their
value w. H.WooD.
Blankets from 90 cents up to best
ut KendNlPs.
Come, fix up your accounts with w.
II. Wood-must have the money.
Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens.
Don't wait too long to sell; bring
them to Kendall and get Topeka
prices before they are all rushed In
and market down.
For a safe and certain remedy for
fever and agu0 use DR.. j. II. McLean's
Chills and Fever Curej it is warranted
TO cure.
When you want anything in the
boot and shoe line step in and see us
and we will guarantee that you will
The advocate., 1889-11-15
For sale by W. @. Spencer, Druggist,

We have just received our fall stock
Of heating stoves and TO say we have q
large and well selected stock isputting
it mild. Ifyou need something good
for a small amount of money call ON
us early. l know we can please you
in quality and price. Respectfully
w. Ii. WooD.
The most delicate constitution can
safely use Dr. j. H. McLean's Tar
Wi no Lung Balm. II is a sure rom
edyfor coughs, loss Of voice, and Rll
throat and lung troubles.
We are not making much fuss, go
ing along in a quiet way, but getting
there just the same,
w. A. GARDNER
The advocate., 1889-11-15
HutohinsOn, Kan. May 23 ,s9

Hutchinson, hano May A3 ~
g, NJ KELLER, MD.
Dear Sir;-I lived in the mountains
for eight years and thereby came TO
know ths virtues OF Mountain SOge,"
having used it sor fevers, Chills, md
billiOusneSs; in fact when we felt sick
in any way We were cured by the use
Of Mountain Sage"
The advocate., 1889-11-15
SPECIAL NoTrSB

SChepple g. Son, Meridea Roller
mills pOy within &c, ct Kansas City
prices Tor WhoaA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01
THE Fish COMMISSIONERS REPORT

The State fish commissioners, Herbert
Brainerd of st. Adams and Frank II.
Atherton of Waterbury. have just issued
their biennial report in pamphlet of sc
pages containing interesting statistics
and showing an encouraging growth in
the State of the resources that delight
the sportsman. Lake Champlain is, of
course, the principal fishing ground and
nine-tenths of the breeding and fishing
grounds in these waters belong to the
State. The report states that all the fish
that have been planted in the streams
and lakes of the State have flourished.
Reports from the different fishing points
on Lake Champlain show that since the
protective law has been enforced there
has been large increase of black and
OswegO bass, pike, shad and in fact of
all fish native to those waters. Black
bass have also been planted in the La
noble river at Fairfax and in Lake Sey-
mour, Lake HOrtOnia and other waters.
During the last two years land locked
salmon have been planted in Lake Dun
more and Motley, Tobin, Berlin, Nelson,
Dog and Number 10 ponds. The COM
mission has now made arrangements for
a large invoice of trout, both speckled
and lake, land-locked salmon and other
species which will be ready for dstribu-
ton March l. All applications for these
should be made before that date. The
supreme court has confirmed the consti-
nationality of the State statutes restrict
ing net fishing, and successful negotia-
tons have been made with the Dominion
minister of marine fisheries to prevent
the wholesale destruction of fish and
spawn by Canadians in Lake Champlain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01

God was very near him, in answer to prayer,
and his last weeks were full of the sense that
God had accepted and given him peace. He
leaves a wife and three daughters, two of
whom are married. G.P.B.
MRS. EBENEZER SEVERANCE.
Mrs. Severance, widow of the iate Ebenezer
Severance, died on Sunday Mt II o'clock at the
residence of Judge Knapp, where her home
had been for many years. The funeral was
attended from the house at 10 80 on Tuesday,
Rev. Mr.. Keith, the Congregational pastor of.
hciating The interment took place at the
cemetery in the east part of the town, where
the remains of her husband, who died nine
years ago, lie buried.
Mrs. Severance was born in Hubbardton,
Rutland county. Her maiden name was Cor
Gina Jones. The day of her funeral was the
96th anniversary of her birth ard the I'D ami.
versary OF her marriage to Mr.. Severance.
Immediately after her marriage she came to
Middlebury and had since resided here. Eight
children were born to them, OF whom six sur
vive-two daughters, Mrs. W. W. Winchester
of Willamstown, Mass, and Mrs. L. f. Knapp
of this village, and four sons, L. X, Oliver and
Asa j. of Middlebury, and Rev. NJ. L., now
pastor of the Congregational church at Ben.
nington Center One of the two daughters
that have died was the wife OF Rev. DR.. Blake
of New London, Ct.
Mrs severancewas a model wife and moth
er and an earnest, noble Christian woman
When 16 years of age she united with the
church in Hubbardton and ever after kept up
her church relations doing all in her power to
aid in its work. She was a thorough student
OF the Bible, which she read through by course
every year during the last 40 years. Her dis.
position was remarkably cheerful and kindly,
making her presence a source of delight to
those about her till the end OF her exception.
ally long, busy and useful life.
In the language of a correspondent: "No one
could have been more patient amid the trials
and sutferings OF age. No pain, however great,
no grievance, however annoying, could pro.
woke from her one word of complaint no
foreshadowing of coming death brought other
than pleasure. No words can Ibetter express
the sentiments of her lite than the burden of
her favorite song
Father. what'er of earthly bliss
Thy sovereign will denies,
Accepted at thy throne of grace,
Let this petition rise -
Give me a calm a thankful heart,
From every murmur free;
The blessings of thy grace impart,
And make me live to thee.
Let the sweet hope that thou art mine
My life and death attend;
my presence thro' my journey shine,
And crown my journeys end
"The prayer was answered; the end came at
last, crowned with hope and peace, but the
influence of her life's example will long be
felt; the memory of her good deeds will not
soon fade away. And it is a pleasure to her
Christian friends to feel that when death shall
call them too away, and they shall behold the
walls OF the Celestial city, she will be waiting
and watching tor them"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01
FOREIGN.

A dispatch from Havana says there
will be a considerable decrease in the
sugar crop this season compared with
that of 1888, This is due particularly to
the lack of rains after the hurricane of
September.
A dispatch from Ottawa says it is re-
ported in official circles that the govern
ment will shortly announce its abandon
ment of the modus vivendi, which
authorizes the issue of fishing licenses to
American vessels. The existing licenses
will continue to hold good until they
lapse.
There was remarkable scene in Car
rick-on-Suir, Ireland, Friday. William
O'Brien, who was placed on trial on the
charge of participating in demonstra-
ton which had been proclaimed by the
government, rushed out of court and was
escorted through the town by crowd
which came into conflict with the police.
He was, however, tried and condemned.
A dispatch from Zanzibar, Africa,
says: An English missionary named
Brooks and 16 of his followers were
murdered last Saturday near Saadani by
members of the coast tribes and natives
of Zanzibar. These murders indicate the
extent of the hatred to whites which the
Germans have aroused. Saadan for
many years has been the starting point
of the European missions, the natives
welcoming the missionaries and assisting
all of them, especially the English.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01
TERRIBLE FOREWARNINGS.

Coughs IN the morning, hurried or diff
. ficult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
! ness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night,
all or any of these things are the first
stages of consumption. DR.. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy for consumption will cure
these fearful symptoms and is sold under
positive guarantee at
HANAFORD's PARK DRUG STORE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01
CTATE OF vERMONT--Addison Dis

X , tr1ct SIS.
Be it remembered, that at session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor the district of Addison, on the 18th day
of January, A. ID. 1889.
Present: Hon. Lyman f. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, Charles +. Kingsley, administrator
of the estate of Jennie f. Hirsch, late OF Sails.
bury, in said district, deceased, has this
day presented to said court his petition in
writing, setting forth, that II win be neces.
sary to sell part OF the real estate OF said
deceased, tor the payment of the debts and
charges OF administration; and also that it
will be beneficial for all parties interested
therein to sell the whole of the real estate OF
said deceased, and therein making applica-
ton to said court for license to make such
sale. 1t is ordered that allpersons interested
in the estate of said deceased, be notified to
appear before said court, Mt the Probate Office
in Middlebury, in said district, on the Ith
day OF February, A. ID. 1889, at 10 O'Clock,
a. m by publication of this order three weeks
successfully previous thereto, in the Middle.
bury Register, newspaper printed at Mid.
dlebury, to show cause, If any they may have,
why said license should not be granted.
LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01
RHEUMATISM -.
For Moro than Twenty-Five Years.-A Cen.

plete RecOvery.-The Means Used. =
I had Innammatory Rheumatism For nearly
year had to be fed and turned in bed could find
no relief. My stomach ruined and cut to pieces
with powerful medicines taken to effect cure so
that was compelled to live on bread and water I
suffered for twenty Ave years in this way was in
duced to try DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
made at Rondout n Y and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01

The sentence of James ID. Fish, for
merly president of the Marine national
bank of New York, has been committed
by the President.
Mrs. Harrison, wife of the President
elect, is in New York on shopping ex-
petition. She is accompanied by her SON
in-law and his wife.
a final test of the pneumatic dynamite
gun constructed for the cruiser Vesuvius
was made on Saturday in New York har-
Dor, and, it is understood, was regarded
as successful.
The general managers of the Western
railways have come to an agreement in
relation to mileage, through and round.
trip tickets, which, it is thought. will
prevent ticket scalping.
The clipper ship Merrimac, which went
down off the New Jersey coast 81 years
ago, and whose whereabouts was I'M
known, has been discovered. She had a
quantity of silver, zinc and other metals
on board.
Harrison Hogan, the 75-year-old out
law, who for six months has been defy
ing arrest in his rude arsenal at Bull
Creek, Ind, has been captured. Hogan
has routed half dozen parties of officers
sent against him. He is seven feet tall,
and is wanted for murder.
The bill to remove the territorial capt.
tai of Arizona from Prescott to Phoenix
has passed both houses, been signed by
the governor and was reported to the
legislature Saturday. Both houses
passed resolution to adjourn at noon
Monday, the 2Sth, and meet in Phoenix
Thursday, February Z.
Physicians at Harrisburgh, Pa, have dis
covered an unusual case in the person of
Mary Yountz, aged II years, who is suf-
fering from facial paralysis. This afflic-
ton is due to chewing gum, she having
employed the use of her jaws so constant
ly during the last three months that the
muscles of her face are powerless and
her nerves are in dilapidated condition.
Jacob A. Moore, who has been the
trusted agent of the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance company for sixteen years
at Indianapolis, is charged by President
Green with the embezzelment of $500, 900
belonging to the company. This will
not affect the solvency of the company.
He swindled the company by various
means and spent the money gambling in
stocks at New York
James Cullition, dissipated man liv-
ing at Chateaugay, n. Y, was taken
from his house the other night and whip
ped by a band of white-capped men. He
is badly injured. He had received a
notice signed, III. w., chief of the north
ern division of white caps" but paid no
attention to it, Notices of the same kind
have been served on residents of other
villages in northern New York and Ver-
mont.
There have lately been several shocks
of earthquake in Colorado which rocked
small buildings, detached large masses
of rocks from the mountains and greatly
frightened people and animals. The cat
tie were especially terrorized, and ran
frantically back and forth. Thunder
preceded the shocks, but there was no
rain. A peculiar phenomenon was OBJ
served at Hot Springs below the gov
eminent bridge. The shock was produc-
tive of great gushes of water and gas.
Fully three times the ordinary amount of
water and gas was thrown out, and ac-
companying it was a most sulphurous
stencil that made the people sick and
caused birds to drop to the ground.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01
Ohe 0tarbets.
VERMONT PRODUCE,

AT Nergennes, saturday, the butter market
was quiet, at l6 to 20 cents per pound, some
fancy higher; eggs dropped to l6 cents per
dozen and came in freely; fowls s to loo per
pound; chickens,lO to IA cents per pound !;
turkeys IL to l5c per pound, little doing; beef,
to q cents per pound; pork, 5la to cents per
pound; mutton, veal and lamb, 7 cents per
pound; hay, - to Sll per ton and trade brisk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-01

ayers Cherry Pectoral has given me great
relief in bronchitis. Within month / have
sent some OF this preparation to friend suffer
ing from bronchitis and asthma. 1t has done
him so much good that he writes for more."-
Charles +. Dumterville, Plymouth, England.