davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-07-10
.GLIlN AHAYLI sss:. :;s:. s;s:.

Ns a~ -@&~f hA " ~- DOOhO C,..4 l0)9 AaES llGO PICTURES
 hA.U..., -.. H..A- a.. e,ll printed on good lHg.. ".a, u.a tuH.tgs inry arc "lhr Model sa .'. ua5l lli.torl of The | H= ii ".#." 'trFr' E.HNu. 'pp pages and u| it. N"4.H liae! Ht Natural n .1t t| u..e s4Sf lin,trltiuus. D. tYN uH.t, hhgr, N- hin HHu0 -tna.t tH.. i,y .he oppurtu, e .,tt' a3tta .i ..a, lan .HDI 4rte ihuu.and, @. .t .a,.. '.tr HttH. .J.f yt .i ,.uA but we 'irr tI4 nspth,. AlI, one Year, sub. so .,f IIs tENaN~A" IEANElFE. to- each HI .H.N HrieHH -yuttHs u. r2, which s tilc rpetl- la Ia.t pioH price ot TuE IENYlItR alone. z .pa, uH H~. .aI ,rrel 20 no subscriber post pa
 IH. tH.AN-E- lHtfalIH Opc r Read. sdi. ts.- 1lr Yft. t.s' ks9v hunurnu, Wr,kiies, .sN stuB .# 'arass iupn--auc size te h .1.t Weekly ..aH illustrated iu the highest sf at fys r4.laFfH art. aHG aI | a year i- just o.y " 2. t..et ~H''ar l.Hslra,rd Ne,blp..
 h a.... uHi pathetic -brtchc- are 4... J..4w pUHEr Nh.ic hi- rrccut na. t-Hh. -t ? ruarn River. and "t t .t.s t1....s.' jt5to received iAe highest pa... rHu SoN. Hlk. advantage of thc l0 .u ns HgsHfau offer. ~o lbou! ap E1ls hl uft publisher. te| .aa .ta ar ma. ar ahlc tal oua a.s. tlirr-.
 HE AEh ANrNtt fEANELLE
 -e Dearborn St. Chicago, m.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-07-10

'It goes right to the spot" said an ola man, who was rubbing in Dr. J. IT, McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini- mcnt 10 relieve rheumatism
 The blood must be pure for the hody to be in good condition, Dr, j. II. Mclean $ Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and imparts the rich bloom of health and yigor to the whole body.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-07-10
OTT7 E2,TTS2,'S TESTIMONY.
 NATARRH CuRED
' ''''N Marlin, Texas. Dee. %. ls8s.

MS D. IIA,atu. T., Has, TcNaa te been afflicted r I have r every patent ne c1c nowr Have spent h s" 1000 for aurs medicines. concluded oy
 
 sl,T December 7th afH unco il hlsda medicine il weeks o los blood
 Respectfully, l. CHIFFON
Nevada County picayune., 1889-07-10
FEMALE TROUBLES RELlEvED--puEs CURED.

T '
 EY.)l
 NoteaterI rnrea. Royal and began the c Q @ My a been afflicted tu l over t cp @ his birth, and the skill the l % also nve tad health }r one Uiu Ce}-ud and afflicted Truly
 B. MARTIN. Fosatcty Haeu Drug Company.
 We bought the exclusive right the sale of Germeer in num- Der Of and will make liberal good active agents for vcr, Pike Polk Scott and Montgomery counties Apply to
 HINTON DRI CO., Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-07-10

TT T ' T " ' VI " ' TF TlTII|V-
 r Dearborn St. Chicago, m.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-07-10
OY, EMQ's Rouul Genmeteur Cures
What Prescott People Say Of t.

Ireco Ark, April 20, l889 I t duo me ara deal o aoad though little hope of My wife applied it for me witt her hands, well In less than two weeks painful aimnt of the hands The her right fore finger straight used long time, in fact was n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
The Elopement.

Only once in long time does Kenosha
society have such delightful bit of sensa-
ton as that afforded by the dispatches an
nounclng the elopement and marriage of
BILLY" Howe and Miss Mamie Thompson.
The dispatch is published on the fifth page
of this paper. Here is one from Milwau-
kee to the State Journal at Madison:
MILWAUKEE, May milwaukee, Sc
ciety is all agcg over the news OF the elope-
ment of Miss Minnie Thompson and w. T.
Howe, of Kenosha. Tt seems that the
couple met at Jackson, Miss, last Friday,
and were married at Cairo, ILL.,, Saturday at
1890. Miss Thompson is very we'll known
in Milwaukee, being formerly resident of
this place, and since then regular visitor.
Last summer she was the guest of the San
derson's. She is the daughter of the Rev
DIR. Hugh Miller Thompson, who was ap-
pointed Episcopal bishop of Mississippi two
years ago. Miss Thompson spent much of
her time at Kenosha with her grand parents.
Her grandfather, III. B. Hinsdale, died in
that city recently. She was quite favorite
In Milwaukee society, being very bright.
She is not pretty, and is about "a years old,
and her escapade greatly surprises her
friends here. VIM. T. Howe is % years
old, and the youngest son of Col, James II.
Howe, of Kenosha. lie was formerly en-
ployed by the Kenosha Mattress company,
of which his brother is secretary. It's sup
posed the young couple will reside at Ke-
nosha."
The ladies will have chance to discuss
the matter in solemn council over their af-
ternoon teas and many hidden thoughts
will doubtless come to the surface under the
inspiration of mutual condolences" Madam
Grundy will revel for brief space in her
privilege of pronouncing upon the affair,
but just the same the young people will en-
joy themselves and be happy in their new
relations. The high social standing, to-
gether with the public lives of the parents,
makes the affair of more than local interest.
Billy has friends in many places who are
interested in his welfare and his wife is
widely acquainted. The elopement was
certainly surprise to all their friends here,
as Madam Grundy had whispered that Mr..
Howe had set his heart on one of Kenosha's
fair society girls. Madam q. must have
been wrong as usual, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hos e's many friends in Kenosha unite in
wishing them long life of unalIoyed hap
piness. They enlisted the sympathy and
elected the appreciation Of all lovers, mar
ried and single, for their nerve in defying
the powers that be and getting married.
They will take up their residence in Cham
paign, Ill, where Mr.. Howe has been in
business lately
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Holt of Pleasant
Prairie entertained large number of their
neighbors and friends last Tuesday eve,
April 80, the occasion being their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. Rev. Mr..
Lonsbury made some appropriate and
exceedingly interesting remarks. He
spoke of Mr.. Holt as being very fortunate
man to have lived SO long without change
on the place where he was born Games
interpersed with music were the principal
feature of the evenings entertainment, and
were heartily enjoyed by young and old.
The parlors were very prettily arranged
and an excellent supper served. The gifts
of silver were numerous among which was
very handsome tea set. About on
o'clock the guests departed to their house
with a general impression of having spent
delightful evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
Notification.

The members of Asbury Chapel Assn, of
Bristol Wis, wish TO inform all that they
give strawberry festival and musical
entertainment at their church on the even
ing of May Is, 1889. The Browne quar-
tette of Salem will render the programme;
in the course of the evening, dinner set
of china will be disposed of to some FORUM
ate holder of the right ticket, and an auto
graph quilt sold at auction. Every effort
has been made to render the affair
satisfactory in every particular and cor
dial invitation is extended to all to attend.
Tickets for the supper and concert can be
purchased at the door.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter re-
naming uncalled for in the Kenosha Post.
office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week end
ing May 8, 1889, and which will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office at the expira.
ton of two weeks unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
Fuller, Harry T Hedton, John
Kniect, Otto Kristimsen, Kenstim
Larsen, P
To obtain any of the above mail matter
he applicant must give the date of this list
D. A. MAHoNEY, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09
Taken Up.

On or about April Is, took up three
colts. One dark brown colt coming three
years old, light brown two years Old, and
one light brown one year old. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
W. M. Curtis.
Salem Wis,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

Never before in the history of their
business have Grosch Bros. been so well
prepared to please their customers Fine
goods, stylish work, and rock bottom prices
is their motto. 48tf
Parties using gasoline stoves can get
low prices on gasoline at Hurd's Drug
Store, 4Stf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

The Unity Club will meet next Satur-
day evening at the Unitarian church at 8
o'clock.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-16
Notice of incorporation.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned persons have formed company
for the purpose OF constructing, maintaining and
operating railroad tram road from Lake
Poinsett to Rock Ledge and Cocoa, with privilege
of extending to City Point, about parallel with the
Indian River, through the towns of Rock Ledge spd
Cocoa, and City Point Fla. The name of the said
railroad or tram road company is: Indian River
and Lake Poinsett Railway Company The rail-
road is to run from Lake Ponsett to Rock Ledge
and Cocoa with privilege of extension to C9ty
about parallel with the river to IA miles in len All
all in Brevard county, Fla. The company's cabftai
stock consists of one hundred shares Of ono hdn.
dred dollars EACH $40 600 in all, with privilege of
The undersigned compose its first Board of d.
rectors this March 5th 1889.
C. B. MAGRUDER,
Fl s. WILLIAMS
LEWIS POWE,
R. P. PADDISON,
March 10, 18S9-3m E.P PARCHER
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-16
Notice Of incorporation.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE FOR
IN nation OF corporation under the general
incorporation laws of the State of FL ,ria and the
amendments therefor
l. The name of said corporation is TALLAHAs-
SEE WATERwoRKs COMPANY, a'.d its principal
place OF business, Tallahassee, F. 1rida
The general nature of the b Isness to be trans
acted is constructing, maintain e and operating
system of water works, in said city
3. The amount of the capt. stock is Fifty thou-
sand dollars, ten per cent. OF Itch is subscribed and
paid in, and the balance 30 b. subscribed and paid
as required by the directors
4. The time for the conn .encement of the exist
ence of said corporation all be the 18th day Of
March, A. d. 1899, and iLs iall continue for ninety
nine years.
s. The business of the ompany will be conduct
ed by board Ofthree directors to be elected an
nually by the stockhold rs on the first Wednesday
in February, who shall have power to elect presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer and manager
g. The highest amount of indebtedness or liabil-
ity to which said corporation at any time sub
ject itself, excluding its bonded debt, is twenty-five
per cent. of the par value OF its capital stock
r. l.. BENNETT
GEO. w. SAXON,
FRED. T. MYERS.
March 9th 1899 4W
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-16

In the Circuit Court of the Second Judicial Cir
cult OF the State of Florida, in and for Leon
counly.-In Chancery.
Sarah Given, Complainant, vs. Noah Given, De-
fendant-B for Divorce
1T BEING MADE TO APPEAR BY THE AFFIDAVIT
OF the complainant, Sarah Given, appended the
bill of complaint, that defendant Noah Given is
nonresident of the State of Florida and that his resi-
dence Unknown, and that said defendant is over the
age of twenty yearI is ordered that the said oah
Given do appear plead answer make other to-
the D OF complaint filed herein before the 9th
day of May next the said bill will taken as con-
lessed: Provided. That publication Of this order be
made once week for four consecutive weeks in the
WEEKLY FLoRDiAN, a newspaper published in said Cir
cult and cOuntr.
Ordered this 9th day of April. A. D. 1882
COUNCIL A. BRYAN.
April . 1SS94w Clerk Circuit Court Leon Co.. Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-16

In retiring from the fl m of Schrader Brothers
beg to thank the citizens of Tallahassee and our
patrons generally in Florida and Georgia for their
substantial interest manifested in our enterprise
and trust the same will be continued under its new
title Very respectfully
April 2, 1889, 4w HV.R. SCHRADER.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-16
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between f.
V. r. Schrader and w. B. Schrader, doing a general
farming aud live stock business in the county of
Leon, State of Florida, under the firm name and
style of Schrader Brothers, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, W. B. Schrader having bought the
interest of ii. " K. Schradel in said live stock bus
mess. All debts due said firm will be collected by
H. V. r. Schrader. H. V. r. Schrader assumes al
liabilities against the firm.
Fl. V. r. SCHRADER,
April l, 1889. w. B. SCHRADER.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-16
NOTICE.

xix MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICA-
Ouon OF this notice the undersigned, administra-
trlX OF the estate of Mary a. Decorcie late of Leon
county State Of Florida, deceased, will apply to
the Judge of the County Court of said county of
Leon for discharge from her administration OF
said estate THERESA VI. HENAULT,
Administrative.
March 18th, A. d. 1Ss9-6 mo-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-08
BOULANGER FEELS GOOD.
He Thanks His Followers For llrushis
Away Foul S1Andera.

He Thanks Hls Followers For 1lrushinG
Away Foul SlAnder~.
PARIS, Jan. Sl.-GsneIal Bouinnger in 0
letter, thanks the electors Of the depart.
ment Of the Seine. He says: II am still
under the influence Of the deep emotion
caused by the marvellous demonstration Of
Sunday. do not wish to postpone the
expression OF my gratitude to the aimira.
bic population. which marched SO bravely
In serried ranks against q parliamentary
coalition composed Of those Who AZ.
peal so aujaciouslv to the Republic.
which their faults. their impotence ms
their intr,Sues have so gravely com.
promised. Never under any regime
was an official campaign of infamoue
attacks, premeditated calumnies and
menaces more scnndalously conducted
against a candidate. Ballot in hand. YOU
brushed away at one sweep Islander ard
slanderers alike. The National Republic.
IN party. based upon the probity Of its
officers, sincerity aud universal suffrage,
Is henceforth to he the foundation o. the
chamber, which has fought against il With
unprecedented fury. The chamber has
now nothing before il but dissolution.
from which il will not escape. Ii 10 20
you. e,sctors-to you energy and good
our country will own deliver.
ance from the parasites, which devour
while they dishonor her. The Republic 10
nov free 70 ali Frenchmen OF good will.
May they enter il and others leave il
Viva 10 France. viva 10 ~Republiqua"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-08
SENSATIONAL ARREST.

Ex- AasistAn Secretary Of State C~avanaugh,
of X xn.as. Arrested For ElaCkmai.
TOPEKA. Kan, Feb IA was
caused yesterday by the arrest oi Will am
I. CavaDaugh, eN-Assistant Secretary Of
State aud clerk OF the House Ways and
Means Committee, on The charge OF at
tempting 10 levy b.ackmai!. The COM
piainant is &. Z. Baker. State Printer.
Three days ago Baker received . letter as
follows:
HALL OF THE HORSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
STATE OF KANSAS. TOPEKA Jan. ;s.-ThIs bill
IL offered for your consideration, AS II !, OF more
Importance TO you than any Que else. II you
consider II worth rs much 10 prevent its intro
duc,iJr. sou can inclose in "a sealed envelope
addressed To John Baltimore. city pos;-office.
SIX hu drcd dollar bills 30 tina, they NAV reach
me by Wednesday, Otherwise the bill viii go in
on the next dlr. You may take your choice,
compare this with the Laws as II now is.
There was no 5 gnature u the letter. but
inclosed WAS a copy of q till scaling down
the prices Of State printing from - TO 33S
per cent
On receipt Of the letter Mr.. Baker ION.
suited with his friends and decided to try
TO capture III b~iackmnii-r. lie adore ,sed
n letter to John BALTIMORE" and then
stationed an officer IN the post.
Office. The colored messenger of
The State House, Ell Carr, called for
the letter. and WAS Immediately ar
sest-d. He said he was sent for the letter
10y ". 7. C~avanauGh, and upon This IN
TO. nation C~avanauSh was arrested. He
was released upon his own eco2nIElnce
and the case set for February Cava-
naugh ADMITTED sending Messenger Carr
for the letter. but said that he did 50 at
the request OF u friend, who lief: Monday
Tor th- East. and until his friends return
he could not give his name.
Several bills Of this character have been
introduced during the session. the last one
being X preventative Burion's which went
m Wednesday night and lets INTO the State
Printer with a free hand.
The exposure has naturally created
much talk. and if C~avanauch appears for
Trial mex week IL IS thought there " i'll he
some startling developments.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-08
1.-THE BISMARCK DYNASTY"

sCathing Criticism Of Father and SON aud
the Emperor William.
LONDON, Jan. 3l.-The Contemporary
Review contains an article entitled The
Bismarck Dynasty" which bears no sig.
nature, but which contains internal evi.
dence Of having emanated from a high
authority. Ii opens with q reminder
that the Chancellor can not live long and
that ne has designed his son Count Her.
bert as his successor. The article frankly
allud-s TO Count Herbert's youthful
brawls. to his later intTigues and to his
embodiment with a woman At Bonn from
which he hal to slash his way with his
sword, resulting in an ugly cut on the
head. The Brmarckian contemp. for
women, accumulated by this and another
intrigue after the war, is represented as
the origin OF all that is banefui in the
Bismarcklan character.
the article affects TO dismiss ms moi.
strOu the insinuatiou Of the opponents Of
Prince Bismarck that the Chancellor medi-
tat-d the death Of Emperor Frederick
when he insisted that Frederick should
leave San Reno for Berlin, tut depicts the
idea hat his ascendancy would be men.
aced by Empress Frederick as a night.
mare 10 the Chancellor. who further saw
by Fred.rick's refusal to discuss State If.
fairs with Count Herbert. that il was use.
less 10 hope that Herbert would ever be
Frederick, Chancellor. Who could. there
fore. I've surprised. the writer asks. had
Prince Bismarck wished the cancer to
make haste:
The article is hardly less sparing in its
criticism OF the present Emperor. 1t calls
him an apt pupil Of IA cynical master, who
found no difficulty. moral or sentimental.
in treating his mother in . fashion after
Count Herhert's own heart and in treating
the Prince of Wales " iih such d~iscourtesy
as 20 prevent any intercourse betweeu
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-08
the DEATH OF CLAYTON.
R~arttealars of the C0WarA1y Assasseootis
1t G1ammerville. Ark.

Particular Of the CowarAly Assassiessioa
II rlammerville. Ark.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. I'D. II.
W0mack. OF Benton, . travelling man who
VA in the room with Hon. John n. Clay.
ton and his friend. Mr.. Aicutt. in Mrs.
Cravens' boarding house at Piummer-
vile, states: Clayton had been nervous
all the evening and wss pacing the door
with mis- hands in his pockets and he
walked toward the window over which the
blind Vas partially drawn and was in the
act OF sitting down when . shot vas fired
through the window making . very loud
report and putting out the light We
could bear the blood running from Clay.
ton. ! exclaimed: The lamp has ex.
pIoded and killed him. No. said Aicutt
She has been shot, When a light was
brought va found that . load OF buckshot
had been fired through the window taking
effect in the right side Of his neck, breaking
it, one bullet passing through. He fell
back in the chair and then over on the
door.
Clayton's remains were brought TO this
city and were met at the depot by Knights
Tempiar C~om,nsndery and . vast con.
course Of people and escorted to the COM
mandery asylum, " here thew laid in state
before being taken TO Pin Buff for inter-
ment- the fatal wound L. a very ugly
one. a charge Of fifteen buck,hot having
entered the right side Of the head. tearing
q hole in which q man could run bis fist.
Seven balls passed clear through, max ing
Q hole on thu left side an inch and q half in
diameter. Tire neck was broken and all
the arteries from the brain TO tho heart
severed. and death was instantaneous.
A pistol found just outside Mrs. Crav.
ems yard il the only clew to tue perpetra.
tors. The assassins wore heavy Arctic
o~vershoes. which they pulled of as soon
as they got outside OF the yard
The people Of PlummerviI!e are horror.
stricken and my stified and feel outraged,
too, on account Of the cowardiy sssassina.
ton and openly declare they will hang the
assnssins II caught.
A bin has been presented in the Senate
author z Ing tn. Governor to offer $500
reward tor the arrest Of the murderers OF
John II. Clayton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-08
RESPECT FOR WOMEN,
o. - the Queer PAases Of Aaesseas Bes
der llfe

0os u the Queer PAases of American Bss-
der Life.
A dozen or fifteen years ago the
main street Of every Nevada town was
. prolonged gambling saloon. Every
open door revealed = weli-patrOnized
bar and a more popular game Of keno
or faro beyond the drinking-place. In
front Of these resorts lounged scores
OF the most reckless adventures that
ever cOngregated in one State OF the
Union. A stranger might deem it
o than ~imprudent for an unpr0-
tected lady, or even one with a for
midable escort, TO run the gauntlet Of
the long rows OF gambling-houses and
saloons; but TO the female residents Of
the town the feat was any thing but
dangerous. Day after day one might
observe ladies of blameless character
and good social position walking past
the groups OF gamblers and adven-
turers without any interference or a
remark that might bring a blush to
the cheek of the most prudish. Ii is
n OF the traditions OF Virginia, New.
that on the memorable occasion when
a celebrated shotgun fighter was about
to p~erforate IN opponent in front Of
the famous Delta saloon. Jim Orn-
dorf delayed the bloody duel by quiet
iy remarking: Gentlemen, hold on a
minute: here's Mrs. - "a respected
society LADY, coming down the street"
Both desperadoes hid their pistols be-
hind their backs till the lady had
turned the corner. when they resumed
hOstilities and shot each other to
death in a most merry fashion with
out unnecessarily wOunding the sensi-
tiveness OF the fair SEX. The incident
created such a favorable impression
that the chivalrous duelists received
the compliment Of a quarter column
notice in the papers next day and were
buried with all the pOmp of "A mining
superintendent who dies suddenly
when stocks are at the top figure.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-08
Simply Out OF the Question.

Magistrate Ito witncss)-What is
your name. please?
Witness (,adly)-Mrs. Marian
Brown.
Magistrate-Is Mr.. Brown your first
husband. madame?
Witness-NO. sir: he's my fourth.
Magistrate-Will you please tell che
court what your maiden name was'
Witness (sniveling)-Ah. sir. GOES
the court expect a poor woman whats
had four husbands TO remember her
maiden name?-EpOch.