davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
YUKAN' ; MINERS.
Some Destitution, but tho Starvation
Point Not Reached.

Point Not Reached.
san FRAsoIsco. Oct. 23.-Ths steamer
81. Paul. which arrived from OunalaskA
last night, brought down forty-ssx Yukan
minors. They report some desiltation
among DIE minars along the Ynkau, but
say that tho recent reports u starvation
there Hsro exaggerated no news has boen
resolved from tns party that Nent overland
from SuHaau 81 1sk ~, end 4 is unlikely
that HgthlGg de1alle viii ~ learned fr0m
lAalA AALll naAl gpllAa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
FATE OF THE ossrPEn.,
Condemnation by the Board OF Survey
Probable.

WAsHIEGToN, Oct. 23.-It is the general
impression of the officials at the navy de-
partment that the board of survey on the
Ossipee will report in favor of condemning
tue vessel. This course would be in harmony
with the policy that mas been pursued lately
with respect TO old vessels in the navy, the
idea being 20 get them out of the way for
the new iron ships
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24

lnas " day aapfsaated tl24 80. All wefs
asespisa q lstsf lef 80 ena ~ ~ a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
a CITY MARSHAL KILLED.
ais slayer a Man on Whom He Was
Serving a Notice.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 23.-A special
~ ~, the american from Trenton, KY, says:
,yyoseph A. Smith shot and killed City
VA crafshal Williams tonight. The marshal
"a serving notice on Smith 20 answer
E r uisorderly conduct. Public sentiment
s..l @.alls 1t a cold-blooded murder. Smith
,sasped. wv u is said that illegal sale Of
,ou.sy ,IiaSy on Sunday is responsible for this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24

Parnell Commission hearings.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Parnell commits
sion will resume work tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-24
LoUIsIANA's BONDS.
Two More Indictments Returned
Against Ex-Treasurer Burke.

Two More Indictments Returned
Against Ex-Treasurer Burke.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. %, The grand
jury to- day resumed the state bond investi-
CATION, and returned three more indict-
ments, two of them being against ex-
Treasurer e. A. Burke for forgery, In
uttering as true forged bonds Of the state
The forgery is understood to consist
in having numbered constitutional
bonds that were negotiated by
Maurice Hart for Treasurer
Burke. They were pledged 10 various
banks of the city. and when their fraudulent
character was discovered, they were re-
turned to Mr.. Hart and he refunded the
money he had borrowed upon them. Con-
sequently Mr.. Hart is s70, 900 out of pocket.
FELEGRAMs EXAMINED.
In obedience to mandatory order Of the
court, calling for the dispatches sent from
this city TO Maj. Burke in London since the
bond investigation has been going on, J. I.
AIleyn, manager Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in this city. wasbefore
the grand jury, and it is understood SUBJ
mitted the dispatches specifically called for.
1t is believed, however, that they did not
contain anything Of Importance to the state.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20
Laneburg Leaflets.

Saturday was indeed lovely day.
 Planting Irish potatoes, and gar dening, is engaging our attention, at present.
 Mir. Lane has the foundation laid for his new store house, in which he will soon be selling goods,
 Messrs. John Evans and Ed w. East will soon be merchants of Lane burg. Who says that the NE corner of Albany township isn't booming
 Thunder storms in mid-winter are of unusual occurrence, and trees be- ing struck at the same season is still more remarkable. counted six pine treos that were struck by light ning-sin sight of each other--during 2 storm, about the middle of last month,
 Ruth" asks who was your in- formant! who did you see, anyhow ! having reference to the statement that made about Wheelerism being on the wane. will say that l didn't go to ''the office" (Mr. Lane's) nor to any non-Wheeler to learn it, but l got my idea from talking with
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20
WilliSville Warblings

Having some rainy weather. Some needed on oats in these sand hills. The health of the neighhorhood Is good, with the exception of few cases of chicken-pox.
 The editor will please pardon negligence-in fact hav'nt had any thing we thought of interest to write.
 Mir. John Rocket, our clever school teacher, has opened up a school at COrinth. Friend John, as we commonly call him, is a staunch Democrat. Wish him much success.
 Mir. C. L. Chastine, one of our best cotton growers, who gathered 3l bales last year, is making prepara- tions for another crop; says he will plant for 30 hales this year. l wish him success.
 Mr. Y. Dickson has been very sick with chicken pox. The disease didn't hirt ike miss seeing his best girl last Sunday. Be of good oheer T., we can sympathize with you for we have been all along the road.
 have this year read several letters that wheelers wrote, cutting at each other. l, for one, do not think the wheel ever will do any good as long as wheelers ridicule each other. Many men who are not wheelers are noticing such, and would he wheelers If there was not so much criticism toward each other. We, as wheelers. ought to love and respect each other more than we do. There is nothing more important than this. Daniel Webster was very saving of his words, and he said in one of his orations, Washington was respecta- ble man. Respectable, what does tlfat mean? Able to make men respect you, and to do so you must respect yourself; to be respectable you must always see an honest man in the looking glass. Character looks at .you out of the mirror. It is hoped we wont see or hear of any more criticisms. We can be wheel CTS and have our political views too much politics in the wheel anyhow.
 AUTo B. SHoT.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20
BOllcaW Bits.

A new school house going up a, Bodcaw. Hurrah for Bodcaw!
 Another fine boy at Mir. Jim Camps. Hush about emigration.
 I am afraid MT. Henry Mitchell is going to lose all his shade trees. Ask Bud Richardson what he thinks about it.
 Married, on the night of the 9th. at the residence of the brides father, $. R. Carlton, NJ. D., to Miss Josa- phine Thomas, The happy couple have my most hearty congratulations.
 Some talk down here abont Ar kansas heinz put under martial law. Now, let that be the last resort. En- force the civil law and you will need no martial law. What do you think about it, MT. Editor?
 See editorial page.-Ep.
 Four years ago we witnessed the death and burial of the Greenback party, and now we witness the death o1 the Uhlon Labor party. l wonder what party we will bury four years hence? Guess it will be the Anti Monopoly party.
 We'll, you may join all tho one. horse side show parties that come along, but as for me, I will stand to the good old Democratic party as long as there is plank broad enough for me to stand upon. am surprised at some of the people of this country, after their fathers and brothers loosing their lives In fight ing sthe Republicans for our rights. now to think they will support that party. It is ridiculous to think of it. Think about 1t, friends, and see the error that you are in, and repent and come back and it will be we'll with you. WHEELaR.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
lIn,nlet Etchings.

l Mir. Joe Battle came up Sunday tc see his mother.
 Prof. Wootton is on the sick list. No school this week.
 Our marshall had us on the street last week; none to soon, however. Mir. Herman Zappe, section boss here, believes in the Sunday school he never misses a Sunday.
 Mrs. w. G. Barton went to Hope last Saturday, to see her grand father, Dr. Bayless, who is very sick. i Monday was my birthday, also my better half's. and her fathers. B, B and 66,-does it occur in many families?
 Mir. Ed McSwain, of Falcon, was up last week to see his uncle, G. w. McSwain, who at present writing is no better.
 Mrs. Jas. Gill, of Prescott, came down last week to wait on her daugh- ter, Mrs. l.. H. McSwain. who is quite sick.
 l am under obligations to Hon. T. c, Mclsae for books, pamphlets, and other favors. He is the right man in the right place.
 Our new preacher, Rev. J. D. Whiteside, preached his first sermon at this place on last Sunday. Let all join in with him and push the good work.
 am not going to tell everything nor who it is. but one our merchants was mistaken for the preacher by a certain widow last Sunday. A com pliment-Tom. Go little oftener,
 Married, at the residence of the hrlde'a father, Capt. A. Eaves, on the 18th inst, by Rev. J. N. Here ford, Mir. Will s. Hines, of Texas, and Miss Hattie Eaves. The happy groom is young man of many sterling qualities. The bride was one of Emmet's most highly accomplished young helles. They left for Eldorado, Texas, their future home, on the same evening, They have the best wishes of this community. May their pathway through life be strewn with roses of plenty, happiness and contentment. Thanks for cake,
 DAMOcLEs.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20
GALLAwAy, Fayette Co.,. TENN. !
 ,June lst. 1888.


 For years 1 was afflicted with a cancer on the main leader of my neck, which would give me much pain at every move of my head. was treated by several physicians but with no favorable results. l con- tinued to grow worse all the time. ] had no idea l would ever be cured, but fortunately, brother of mine was in Arkansas, and stopped few days with Prof. White. He stated my case to him and asked him to come to see me, and my husband, hearing of Dr. Whites wonderful success, persuaded me to he treated by him. In short time the cancer vas extracted, and in two weeks the place it filled was healed over. It has been nearly two years since l was treated, and as bad as my case was, he effected permanent cure l will answer all communications from those suffering with cancers. l cannot say too much in regard to your wonderful success.
 Very respectfully,
 FANNIE BEAVER.
 JAMES BEAVER.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20
Opening Sale.

After some little unavoidable delay we are now ready to announce our opening sale, and in our space else where we give you some astonishingly low prices-read and see. We mean business, and are determined to sell the people their goods, having spec ial advantages and facilities for do- ing business. We have man in St. Louis and New York, to pick up bar gam lots of goods for us. Every body cordially invited to call and see us at the J. F.. Portis corner brick,
 ]. T. BROOKS * co.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20
Harmony, Ark,
EDITOR PICAYUNE:

EDITOR PIoAYUNE:
 We expect Brother Evans, the preacher in charge of the Carolina Circuit, to move into the parsonage this week, and then we expect peace and harmony to reign in and around Harmony. You know people behave very nicely and try to appear very good wherever preacher is. Preach CTS are good men, or at least we be- lieve ours is.
 We have good school house and school going on now, but will likely close soon. Sorry that we don, have a school at least eight or ten months in each year, as we can boast of as many good and pretty children as any neighborhood in Ne vada county. What is better, or speaks more for neighbOrhood than Q good school, large school and a good teacher?
 By the by, MT. Editor, we think we have one of the best neighbor- hoods in South Arkansas. We have good lands, good water, good timber, good people, and as kind and oblig- ing neighbors as ever lived in any country. We are at least religiously inclined. if not very practical. The most of our people are members of some of our churches. Within two miles of Harmony church (M. E. S. ) and the center of neighhorhood, we have four other churches. three of which have a large membership, and are in tiourishing condition. Two are Missionary Baptist, with Bros. Price and Kidd as their pastors-no- ble men and good preachers. One Protestant Methodist, with Bro. Sandford as their pastor--a man full of zeal and love for God and His cause.
 More of our people should take your paper, with other good papers. Good literature should be next to food and raiment.
 We need a good crop and have gone to work wishing and hoping for 1t. Our wish and we trust our pray. CTS are that God may bless his peo- pie, and that we may have prosper ous year in church and state.
 WELL WIsHER.
 r. S.-I wish to add that we have some of the best worked roads tha, we have ever had. I have just trav. eled over some newly worked roads, and have seen some of the best work ever done in our county, especially that done by Mir. Dosier Easterling Mir. Easterling's motto is, that any thing that is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Strangers travel. ing over this country can see pride and love of country exhibited. Also we find more new grounds, new fences and new houses than ever be- fore, all of which speak we'll for ouI country. Again, we have splendid store in our neighborhood, the Farm. er's Trade Union, which is on a boom and Is selling lots of goods, and as cheap as you want them.
 l tell you, MT. Editor, we intend to be somebody yet. Come and sec us. W. ! Oheatham.s Chill Tonic it acknowledged to be the best Physicians use and pre- scribe it, Cure guaranteed. For sale by J | 0. Howell.
 Faults of digestion cause disorders of the liver, and the whole syatrm be comes deranged. Dr, !. II. Me Leans Sarsanparilla perfects the pro cess of digestion and assimilation and thus makes pure blood.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20

members of the Wheel-true men as true Wheelers, so far as principles are concerned, as Ruth or anyone else. l would be glad to see the day when all of the defective timber" was eliminated from this noble struc- ture, the agricultural Wheel, but 1 fear if it was done, quorum would be hard to obtain. Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20
Saddier Shop

l have opened up a saddler shop ln the Pledger building, West Main street, next door ahove tho Falk huilding, Resides making saddles will do all kinds of harness work, re- pairing, etc., at lowest rates. l so- licit your patronage, and as l do all my own work, being an experienced workman, can guarantee satisfaction.
 D. II. BELL.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20

Is the sign Of ah early sprlhB'
 Cotton 94c.
 Take your county paper.
 Did you get Valentine?
 Two medicine men in town-one g corn doctor.
 Friday and Saturday of last week were real spring days.
 c. B. Andrews, Esq, of Emmet, was in town Saturday.
 Miss Minnie Owen visited friends at Magnolia last week. Friday is Washington's birthday, and National holiday.
 Mrs. Wiley Hatley returned from her Camden visit Monday.
 MT. Charlie Hudson, of Lanehurg was on our streets Saturday.
 MT. w. S. DeBaun made busi- ness trip to Texarkana Monday.
 Mayor Guy Nelson visited Arka- delphia, professionally, last week.
 Capt, c. A. Brideweil, of Hope, was up on legal business Monday Miss Ollie Moore, of Hope, has been visiting friends here this week.
 Go to Cheatham & Whites for all kinds of groceries.
 Wheat bran for sale at Brooks, Blake < Co.'s, New spring goods arriving daily at Brooks, Blake X Co.'S. Another lot Texas Rust Proof Oats. BROOKS. BLAKE X Co. Latest styles of straw hats for 25 cents. at MRS. SHANKLE's.
 Miss Ola Moncrief has returned from a visit among friends at Oko- tQns,
 Miss Hamlin, of Hope, visited friends here the latter part of last week
 Miss Emma Thorburn, of Little Rock, visited her parents near here, last week, MT. Z. T. Grayson visited Camden last week, to pay taxes on his Ouach- ita farm.
 Messrs. F, T. McDaniell and W. Fincher, of Rosston, were in town yesterday. Mrs, D. Scott and daughter, Miss Annie, and Miss Queen Leake, visited Hope Sunday.
 MT. E. D. Cantley, of Ozan, was up Sunday to see relatives living near Prescott.
 Farmers are busy log-rolling and breaking up their ground, prepara- tory ta planting.
 Mir. J. II. Arnold, Jr., attended the Valentine hop at Washington Thursday evening,
 Sorry to hear of the serious sick ness of MT. Jerry Putnam, but trust he will soon recover.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. w. Terry re- turned from Little Rock yesterday, where they visited relatives.
 The Japanese Medicine Co.,, still continue giving street entertainments, and have sold lots of medicine.
 Mir, S. B. Orr, of Rosston, q good citizen and successful farmer, called Saturday and paid for his paper. Mir. w. c. Vineyard made our office an appreciated call Satur- day and renewed his subscription.
 Fresh oysters and celery every Tuesday and Thursday at Cheatham & Whites.
 have new kiln of brick just burned. Soft or hard brick to order J. w. MARSHALL. have number of horses and mares to sell for cash or on time, or vii! trade them, ALFRED AHuRRowi can fill orders for brick on short notice in any quantity. Have just burned a new kiln.
 ]. ". MARSHALL. Nfpqtor J. P. Copeland, of Pike, paSsr, through Monday, on his way hae, to the Capital, afler 2 visit home,
 t,allaniof tiood Is now here col, lec,lng taxes, at his office in the court house. He reports that he was kept busy on his round through the couaty, large number having paid then.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to Five perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cts. per box. For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
 MT. C. II. Dome, over Hinton's drug store. does all kinds of photo- graphing, enlarging, views, etc. Also makes gems, as we'll as iirst-class photographs. Prices very low. Call and see him.
 R. l.. Langford, tonsorial artist, respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Satisfaction given in.all work.
 Good treatment, good weights and good tender meats at Gas Easter's meat market.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20

Is the place to buy drugs medicines paints oils school books cheap and good tobacco cigars wnes louor and ac ho special attention given to orders for drugs liquor When you come to Hope call whether or not you wish to buy goods
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20
OPENING SALE! J. T. Brooks & Co. Invite Attention to their
 Special Opening Bargains:
 PRINTS

20 20 ya % Gnssm E% s,ans9Th s,r'. Dress Prints for soo Brown and ,5leached Domestics 20 yd aG-in wide Brow" Domestic for Fruit Eeached Domestic ost London ae-in Bleached Domestic, o9 Other good brands of Bcahed Domestic,
 COTTON CHECKS 20 yds Full Standard Cotton Checks $loo
 Drilling 1s 1s ya'' veSS fSGs sss, heavy Drilling for s1% ISs
 DRESS GINGHAMs. 5 5S s Fast cFd Dress Gns n ,s ss other houses s s, 23 very best Apron Check cing:, $; sI
 Satcans We early you will get choice of patterns. SsGf Ss's pns sisS FssS s''ss@ ssssa 1' Plain Colored Sateens from 1oto35 French sateens in all Styles and Prices.
 NANSOOKS 10 S eS Apron 10 o,ac Apron Checks These goods will find prices half what you have formerly paid.
 Dress Goods per yd De bege at sse Sunens iss to l5 to saris cloth at from 25c to sloo yd.
 MISCELLANEOUS large we'll Hamburg oSs4 nG'sn ~ % a9s & "ss I and partments All winter goods at about half prices.
 Boots and Shoes. Mems fen Full Stock % d.iP kiP b'osA"s at '1SS oS Woman's Shoes o large of Ladies' Boys n styles and prices.
 CLOTHING. We headquarters this line, n Clothing is stylish and attractive
 Groceries. lbs. Sl % 14 lbs. La. La Molases al 40 Choice La Molases 30 Soda Starch, b., O5 Good Chewing Tobacco, Choice Family Flour S % Will have a O Canned Goods and at
 J. F. POrts' Corner Brick. West Front St.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20
NEW STORE!
 NEW GOODS!

Mrs. Anna Kirkland takes pleas ure in announcing to her friends in town and country, and the public gen orally, that she has opened q
 Millinery and Notion Store, in the hricl., next door to the hank on West Main street, where she will keep seasonable goods, in latest styles of all varieties, to suit you, whether you wish to spend mach or little. It will pay you to examine our stock before purchasing. We bought for cash, and expect to sell as cheap as the cheapest. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20
.EsssSMg Mgsz'7@ 2 %QCAks< sRe $QCNk "A chiefs amang ye, takin' notes
 int

You may talk of the signs of the weatler, Of the coming days you may sing. But sitting down on q red-hot stove,
 Is the sign of an early spring.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20

Oheatham's Chill Tonic it acknowledged to be the best. Physicians use and pre- scribe it, Cure guaranteed For sale by J. 0. Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-20

Faults of digestion cause disorders of the liver, and the whole systrm be- comes deranged. Dr. l. II. Me- Leans Sarsanparilla perfects the pro- cess of digestion and assimilation. and thus makes pure blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07

Nothing of the kind. The sunken chested
man slapped the spheroid mildly, Contortion-
ist Faatz skated out from first like monkey
on a stick, made grab, and then skated back
again, leaving ugly tracks in the mud The
history of one such is the history of all. That
was the way the game was played. Pfeffer
smote the ball sickening smash, and its
directoire skirts went sweeping over the wall
That was the first run.
The Infants followed shortly after with an
i'll gotten score, born of an error and two
base hit. They appeared not to be over well
acquainted with Hutchinson, the gentleman
Arson secured for the occasion to occupy the
box. For that matter O'Brien was sur
prise to the home team. Catcher Sommers
made friends with him right in the start, but
the rest acted as though they were afraid of
hurting his feelings. The game hung ON with
nothing extraordinary occurring until in the
tenth inning, when Farrell hit for base and
Sommers followed with his second double,
that gave Chicago her winning run.
The team didn't do much but stand cross
legged in the field and watch Hutch strike
out the enemy or stoop over and pluck up
the grounders from the mud holes at his feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07

Is. L am Une 1as5 LlUUIe Loro ramueroy,
and the best"
It is estimated that under the terms granted
Henry E. Dixey, by Manager Duff, for next
season, if business is fairly good Dixey
will get $500 week, and that if the re-
ceipts of the new burlesque on the road equal
those of ''Adonis" his weekly salary will be
nearly $780,
At the end of the run of "Fauntleroy," at
the Broadway in New York, the house had
been open eighteen months, had paid off an
$4,000 mortgage, and declared dividend of
5 per cent. on the capital stock of S2O0,OOo
The Prince of Wales theatre in London is
to be turned into a limited liability COM
pany. The capital which it is proposed to
call up is only 927, 900. Henry Sutton CHAIR
man of the Alhambra company, Charles
Coote of Hopwood s. Crew, the music pub
lshers), and Arthur Mitchell (of Mitchell's,
Bond street, will be directors-all good
names. Horace Ledger, the present lessee of
the theatre, will join the board after allot-
ment and will be the managing director.
The body of the late Lester Wallack has
been removed from Woodlawn cemetery and
formally deposited in the Wallack family
plot at Greenwood.
Manager Otto Herman, of the National
theatre, was lately arrested for permitting
an 11-year-old girl to appear on the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-07

Harry Kennedy, the ventriloquist, has been
plumizg himself upon a long Jump" made
by him from New York to Frisco and back.
He made the trip in one day less than a
month, and played two weeks in Frisco. But
George Rignold has the best record at this
sort of theatrical travelling. He came from
Frisco direct to New York to play at a char
ity matinee, and..at the close of his perform
ance went direct to the depotand was at once
headed back for Frisco He did not tarry
there either, but proceeded to Australia He
kept his word for sweet charity sake, and he
made a trip that will never be forgotten
The Stage.