davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
THH President has made the following
appointments: George b Fisher: Of Del
aware, to b fourth auditor Of the treas
ury; J. N. Patterson. OF New Hampshire
to be second auditor Of the treasury.
The frst council with the Sioux Iudiana
OF Dakota was held ct the Rosebud agency
ON the I'd. E1.0overnor Foster spoke On
behalf Of the commission. The council
was expected to lest = long time.
JUSTICE GRAY. Of the United States
Supreme Court and Miss Jeanette Nat
thews, daughter of tho late Justice Nat
thews, were married at Washington on
tho 4th. Alarge number Of distinguished
guests witnessed the ceremony.
The first election by ballot at Guthrie,
was elected mayor over A. v. Alexander
by about 400 majority. Tho number oil
votes registered was !, 346
JOHN A. REEVE has been appointed spe-
cial inspector Of customs at the port Of
Chicago
J. D. GAxBLE Of Knoxville. has been
elected grand master Of the Iowa Masons.
Hon. HAMILTON GRAY. Supreme Justice
Of British Columbia, is dead.
The President has appointed Emma
Clayton. daughter Of Colonel Clayton, as
sassinated in Arkansas last winter, post
mistress at Pine Bluff, Ark.
The President is reported as saying that
while he was opposed to an extra session
he thought the sentiment Of the party
leaders was SO strongly in it's favor that
he might find it advisable to yield to that
opinion and call q session in October.
D. H. GooDALI. Republican, has been
elected Governor Of New Hampshire by
the joint assembly, no candidate having
received a majority in the popular cleo
ton.
TUE resignation Of John H Oberly,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, will take
effect July !.
THE gold medal prize in the italian class
Of the Chicago Musical College has been
awarded to Mrs. Nina Van Zandt, widow
Of the Anarchist August Spies.
The President has made the following
appointments: Charles Price, of South
Carolina, to be United States Attorney
for the Western district Of North Carolina;
H. C. Niles, of Mississippi, to be United
States Attorney for the Northern district
Of Mississippi; John Vignaux, Of Louis
lana, to be United States Marshal for the
Western district of Louisiana.
THE Commercial. advertiser says a deal
is being arranged between the County
Democrats and the Republicans with .
view of increasing the strength of the
Republicans in the Legislature and
ousting Tammany from control Of New
York.
The official text Of the terms agreed
upon by the Samoan conference have
been announced at Berlin. The island is
to have an independent government,
Malietao is to be recognized as King, SUBJ
ject to an election by the the people, and
the United States is coded the right to es-
tablish a port at Pago Pago
The International Indian Council at
Purcell. L T., adjourned on the 9Th after .
four days. session. Considerable indiffer.
ence was manifested, the convention being
entirely ignored by the Seminoles, Choc.
taws and Chickasawa
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

The Official Messenger says that at
\ dinner given in Peterhof recently
in honor of the Princess of Montene-
gro, who has been betrothed to the
Grand Duke Peter. the Gar offered a
toast to the ruler Of Montenegro.
whom he declared to be the sole sim
cere and faithful friend of Russia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

ASSISTANT SECRETARY TICHENOR has
received a petition from delegates to
the wool growers convention. asking
the President to call an extra session
of Congress TO consider tariff legisla-
ton with special reference to wooden
nrD6,,Ofc
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

ALL the arrangements have been
completed by Governor Warren. of
Wyoming. for the election July 8 OF
delegates to the constitutional conven-
ton to be held September 2. This will
be the first step toward seeking ad-
~iccinn
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

A FIERCE gale ragged on the lakes on
the night of the 30th the wind reach
ing a velocity of forty miles an hour at
Chicago. forty-two at Milwaukee and
thirty-eight at Green Bay. Much
damage was done to shipping. but no
lives were lost.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

A TELEGRAM from Mount Auburn,
Iowa, gives brief particulars of a
Whitecap outrage near there in which
a number of persons were fatally in
jured. The victim was a farmer and
his barn was burned down. Being
driven out by the flames he defended
himself with a pitchfork. wounding
several Whitecaps.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

The Postmaster General has sent
circulars to about 100 p0st-Ofices to
get statistics of Sunday work with a
view to reducing such work if pos
chile
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

COUNSEL for Kemmler. the con-
demned murderer. of Buffalo. n. Y,
will appeal on habeas corpus proceed
ings for a review of the verdict, on
the ground that death by electricity is
a cruel and unusual punishment. and
therefore unconstitutional.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

~JOHRSfOWN, Pa, june 8-Max Scham-
berg. the Hungarian Consul at Pitts
burgh. arrived here yesterday for the
purpose Of making m Official inves-
tigation Of the charges that the
Huns had plundered the bodies Of per-
Sons who met their death in the food. Mr.
Schamberg said that the only charge
which 70 substantiated was that n man
supposed to b . Hun, had been caught in
the act OF cutting OF tie finger
Il . corpse 70 secure . gold ring and
that he had been hung to . Tree for a short
time. Las o long enough to produce
s~trangulation. The consul will pursue has
Investigation further and report to the
Austrian legation 1t Washington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
ANOTHER KANSAS TRAGEDY.

Particulars Of the Wife Murder and Suicide
On the HOrnamann Farm-Result OF y
Family Quarrel.
PITTSBURGH. Kan, June S-The Hosna-
mann farm, six miles northeast Of this
city, where the horrible wife murder and
suicide occurred early Wednesday morn.
ing. consists Of 24O acres under . high
state Of cultivation, the grain fields clear
Of weeds. the fences in good repair, the
large orchards in a healthy condition, and
all the other surroundings those of q
frugal farmer. The house, which sits back
from a main travelled road some nine CT
ten rods, faces the west. 1t is a six room,
story.and-a-half, nearly new building,
neatly painted, but without blinds, and
with no lawn or garden.
Some fifty curious Deighbors gathered
on the first alarm and were wandering
about in Q sort Of dazsd condition. relat-
ing in al undertone their many experi-
ences with the man who for seventeen
years had industriousIy labored in their
midst and was then hanging a CHASTITY
corpse in the barn . few yards away.
The front room. with the exception of .
cheap bed, . small heating stove and q
child's crib. was destitute of furniture.
On the bed lay the body Of the muir
dered wife and mother, dressed only in
night clothes The right arm lay on the
outside Of the bedciothing, the head
turned slightly to the left showing the
white throat encircled by a lived streak,
which appeared at first glance to be the
mark Of q knife, but was where the half
inch rope drawn by the demons strength
had cut into the flesh. Back Of and in
volving the lower bali of the left ear was
q bruise about three inches long made by
q blow Of some semi-hard instrument.
Tbs back also showed bruises which might
have been the result Of kicks.
Beside the bed in the little crib was
sleeping the one-year-old baby girl. and
in the adjoining room slept the seven and
three-year-old boys, and above the
kitchen slept the eleven-year-old Emma
and her two sisters. aged nine and five.
The ~corOner's jury rendered a verdict If
murder and suicide for causes
The generally accepted theory is that
after retiring the couple became involved
in a quarrel over some trivial matter and
in the heat Of passion the husband
his wife tho blow ON the head
harder a he intended, and fearing ex-
posure and punishment decided to COM
plete the crime and then hang himself.
Carl Hornamann was born in Germany
years ago, emigrated to this
seventeen years 9 wa married
10 his late wife Amelia 0rier twelve years
ago when in her six tenth year..
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
COMMENT.

Ex-CAPrAIN ALDRICH of the Chicago
police. has been indicted for exacttng
= bride from Q saloonkeeper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

NV YORK, June SIN the matter Of
the death Of Washington Irving Bishop.
the mind reader, il 10 understood that the
grand jury has found indictments against
DrA Irwin. Ferguson and Nance, the phy.
aicians who performed the autopsy, but
the district attorney declines to state that
this 10 or Is not Q fact
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

sSaiIs.I IS ~,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

$3.50
City were kept busy last night arresting
thieves. They were placed in the guard
house and this morning drummed out OF
town. When they reached the outskirts
of the town they were warned il they were
caught again they would Be summariiy
dealt with.
THE NINEvEH
GREExsBURG, Pa, u 10-The Jury
impancled by the coroner Of Westmore-
land County to inquire into the cause Of
tho death Of the 2lS persons whose bodies
were picked up at Nineveh. has rendered
Q verdr ct that each of them ''came to BIZ
death by violence due to b food caused
by the breaking Of the dam OF the S0u'b
FORK reservoir. and as we'll the aforesaid
coroner as the jurors aforesaid do certain
" under their oaths find that the deceased
died Of violence caused by the action Of
the food or there Is q strong suspicion
Of such violence or other unlawful acts .,
to make an inquest necessary"
A soLDIER's SUICIDE
J~oHNsrowN. Pa, June 11-Yestef day
afternoon Private William Young, Of
company C Fourteenth regiment national
HuaTds, committed suicide In his tent BY
shooting himself in the head He was .
farm laborer and lived near Mahsheld,
Pa. He had been sick for sevsral days, |
but nothing In his manner indicated that
he contemplated taking his life. He WAS
t~wensy-nine years Of sg4 and left . wife
and two children.
WERE IHIY J0HxsT0wy VICTIMS?
LOUISVILLE, KY, juno 1.-Two noaters
were caughT In the river at Warsaw, KY,
Saturday. They are supposed to be from |
Chinatown. BODIES Of animnls and n carr |
were also seen passing !
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
0. How can that be!

A. IL first splits his pile into margins" and remainder, or what he has left. It takes the margins first, and then the remainder.
 o. Then the Exchange, first ana last takes all, does 1t!
 A. No. It leaves the better hls experience.
 Q. What is the difference between a "put" and "call' in poker, and a ..put' and "call' in an Exchange!
 A. In poker, you put o? }""F .antc" and they call yo.'" hand. ln :hc Exchange. yon put np your m m.rgins. and then they call for more till they get all, and then close you Out.
 o. Of what benefit to society IS an Exchange:
 A. IL is immense. It IS the hahd- maid to religion.
 Q. Explain how that is'
 A. Charity is the greatest of all Christian virtues. An Exchange expands that virtue daily, by creat- ing the necessity for more almshouses and poor houses for the pauper wid- ows and orphans the Exchange makes: and more lunatic asylums for insane fathers and husbands. One Exchange can beat a hundred faro banks in enlarging charity.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
THE PICAYUNE is
A FINE ADVERIISLNG MEDIUM.

Few offer better opportunity to advertisers reach the rcultnral than the as proven below ing
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

Much of the work that is always so pressing in the spring can be lessened by planning ahead now and getting everything in as good shape as possi- ble. By planning out the work, knowing what is to be done, and the plan that k to be followed, much time can be saved as we'll as consid- erab!e in the way of preparation be accomplished.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

A leyel-headed farmer was hoeing on his patch of land when one of those town loafers approached the fence. Hello, Farmer B., what do you think of the outlook :" What outlook? Didn't know there was one. We were talking about it down at the store and they sent me up to hear what you had to say" "Oh, Aes, see. Well, you tell 'em if they will stop so much talk and go to hoeing that the country will pros per without an outlook. Do you hear?"
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
---ss---as-sa--. ssss-.z4--->~-ss-ss

There are times when feeling of lasSitude will overcome the most TO- bust, when the system cr%ycs fer pure blood to furnish the elements of health anl strength The best rem. edy for purifying tie blood is Dr. J. II. Mclean s Sarsaparilla.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
AGRICULTURAL.
The Paramount Question.

The question paramount of all others is the redemption of the farm ing interests from the curse of debt and mortgages. We can see no way out of the difficulties but by q reso- lute facing of the facts and a deter mined and hopeful grappling with the problem. Trifling with the trouble, skimming over it, temporiz- ing with matter which comes so near to the very life of our people, will only aggravate it in the end.
 The Reporters counsel to it's farn- ing constituency is this: Resolve to raise, this year. more meat, more grain, more supplies generally than you did last. Put in an additional acre. or two, or three in oats, in corn, in potatoes, in grass. Re- duce your commercial fertilizers one fourth, or, if possible, one half and make the deficiency good by adding to your compost heap. Let the guano used be the very best you can buy. A thousand pounds of acid mixed with your cot ton seed and home manure will be worth more than ton of other guanoes. If possible get good compost distributor. They are cheap, and one of the best farmers in Troup said his distributor saved him one hundred dollars the first year. The advantage lies in the equal distribu- ton and the save of time. All Jumps are ground up and the manure is thus made to go much further than if scattered by hand. It is also more thoroughly mixed.
 You raised three hogs last year Add another 10 the pen and make them four for lSS9.
 If you are in debt (and most farm CTS are), save, pinch, and make an honest, intelligent, systematic, pro- longed and determined effort to get out. Producing what you consume will be a great step toward deliver ance.
 If cotton must be your money crol if you must raise it to pay youl factor-reduce the area and make one acre produce what two have beei making. The labor thus released and the time thus gained give to the cultivation of home crops.
 Have q bermuda pasture and look carefully to the dairy. Have some thing to sell when you come to town In the fall, reap all the hay on the farm. Without other feed, it vii keep up your idle stock when the ploughing is done and during winter A safe and wise plan to adopt is this: Follow as far as practicable the methods of the most successful farm CTS. "Nothing succeeds like sue. cess" Of course, behind the best methods there must be good judg
 ment and tireless industry. The
 men who have done well farming rise early. They push things. They
 also live at home. Not one depends
 for his suppliessupon western smoke
 houses and'graneries.
 Let us make little advance this
 year, Like good oarsmen, let u' pull hard and long to make the port
 Let us avoid the shoals upon whicl
 so many barques have gone to pieces Upon the bouy that warns of ship
 wreck is this inscription: DEBT.- TLaGrange (Ga.), Reporter.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
CHR NEW pROUTY POWER PRESS
A First.class Country Newspaper.
A Well Equipped Job Office.

progressive should take plenty ." newspapers especially his home there other agency potent press No too to take for his county paper.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
SWORN CIRCULATION 1OO8.
STATE OF ARKANSAS, COUNTY OF NEVADA,


 COUNTY NEVADA. appeared Public acting Gardner, of
  of ThE NEyp> CoH INYNE fort tree months ending August 22d. lOO8 copies J. V. GARDNER.' subscribed before 22d day August IL. S.. N. '. IoMrKINs, N F.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

agency potent IRe NO nun IS to poor to take pay for his county paper
 THE PICAYUNE thoroughly and heartily DEMOCRATIC in politics. full the of the party in egi mate Democratic this has the friend of the people (epey the man) and has always given the The right to cricse and condemn reserved and will be exercised whenever occasion demands.
 THE PICAYUNE all home print local well equipped and printed in the State paper l0X5 inch Peerless job press ype mailing machine and job of latest designs its
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

"Paine's Celery Compound has been q God send to me- For the past two years have suf- Tered With neuralgia Of the heart doctor after doctor failing to cure me. l have now taken nearly four bottles of the Compound and am free from the complaint | feel very grateful to you" CuAs. II. LEWIS, Central Village. Ct.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

The bright days of youth are seed time; every thought of yoar intel- lect, every emotion of your heart, every word of yonr tongue, every principle yoa adopt, every act you perform is seed, whose good or evil fruit will prove the bliss or bane oi your after life, Henry A. Wise.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

The winter is a good time to haul nat ami apply manure in the orchard. II the orchard |, not seeded down The soil should be ploughed thor oughly before applying.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
Effects Lasting Cures

alne'sCelery Compound has performed many other cures as marvellous as these.--copies of letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take. does not disturb, but aids digestion. aud entire " vegetable; child can take it. Whats the use Of suffering longer With rheumatism or neuralgia?
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
Paine's Celery Compound

"I have been greatly afflicted with acute rheumatism and could find no relief until ! used Paine's Celery Compound. After using six bottles of this medicine l am now cured 0f rheumatic troubles"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, March s-BEEvEs-Receipts !. 900
making g 200 for the week; fresh arrives included AZ
carloads for city slaughterers direct 30 carloads for
the market, and Is carloads for beef exporter.
Good cattle a shade firmer and higher but in
ferior were barely steady and the yards were not
cleared medium 20 prime steers sold at =. S06l340
per cwt-; extra and fancy do. at S450a4S0; dry
cows at Sl.6Oeg3; fat bulls at S2.20d3. SHEEP-Re-
ceipts l02O1 making 81 100 for the week; dull and
not all sold, but a trihe frmer for choice yeaTing
lambs. Sheep ranged from So 50(I550 per cwt, with
a Jew extra lambs from s5.25@750 HOGs-Receipts,
300, making $4,000 for the week. Steady for live
hogs At s49095.30.
CHICAGO, March S-CATTLE-Receipts 1000;
shipments 4,O00 market steader: choice, S4G415;
steers S3d4; stockers and feeders, S26e3.35: cows
bulls and mixed, sl.509S; Texas steers $2.4063.
weak mixed, 81 SCAT so; heavy, "a 6O0d4 so; light
81. 150G5; skips, S330d4.30. SHEEP-Receipts 600:
shipments, $500; market strong; natives, $500
ASS; western corn-fed, 4254 20; lambs 81 4094 20
CINCINNATI, March 1s.-CATrLE-Receipts 900;
shipments 20; dull but easy; common to choice
butchers, Sl25@375; shippers, S350d4 SHEEP
Receipts, us; shipments, none; in light demand
and weaker; common to choice, S394. 10; extra
HoGS-Dull and dropping; common and light, SO. %
G47O; packing and butchers, S450G4 so; receipts,
5000; shipments, 600.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March 1s.-CATTLK-Re-
cepts, 1860; shipments, 920. Market firm; Zoe
higher two cars of cattle shipped to New York to-
day. Hoes-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1900; mar
ket slow; medium Philadelphia 81. s0@49O; heavy
hogs, S47Jd4S0; pigs and Workers, 81 90d4.95: 16
OF hogs shipped TO New York to-day. SHEEP
Receipts, $780, shipments. 1900 market slow; $50
DC lower.
BUFFALO, March 1S.-CATTLE-Steady receipts,
1000 through, 1000 sale; prime steers, s3.50d4;
mixed butchers, S25o@3.25- SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 600 through 1000 sale sheep steady; good
Receipts, $500 through; iO,5OO sale; firm; mediums
Workers and pigs, S5G5.05.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20

RUsHvILLE, March 10. - Especial - This
morning early Thomas Seaman, the night
Waterman. heard crash of glass in the nei Oh
borhood of the old methodist church. and
thinking that house was being broken into
discovered two men Running and ordered them
10 halt, but they proceeded. The night watch
man fred two shots into the air as he holly
pursued them, but without bringing them TO a
halt He then, supposing them 10 be escaping
burglars, fred third shot with deadly effect.
The ball took effect in a human body about two
inches to the right of the spinal column, pass
ing clear through, coming out one inch to the
right of the navel. The Waterman overlook
the wounded man and the others fled. To his
horror he discovered that he had shot Cary
Adams, = very bright young printer, who has
been employed in the Jdcksonidn office, and
who, with several other boys, was out for
frolic. The young man was taken to his home,
where he is receiving all the medical assistance
possible. Physicians say he cannot recover.
1t was a sad mistake on the part of the watch
man, rs no harm had been done except the
breaking of a streetlamp.
RUsHIvILLE, March 17.-[Special. = Cary
Adams, the young man shot by Night Watch
man Tom Seaman, of which mention was made
in Saturdays SENTINEL, died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock Seaman was arrested and
placed in iail
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.


CHICAGO, March 1S.-The volume of trading in
wheat to-day was rather light. Large floor traders
did but comparatively little and other operators
awaited developments. Outside business light.
The feeling little unsettled. The opening was
stronger and first sales were at slightly higher prices
May opened 2sa5zc higher, quickly turned on tree
offerings and sold of Ic advanced &C. then declined
closed $4c lower and July 1sc lower. European
markets were quoted dull and weaker but probably
the principal weakening influence the reported
pancky feeling in financial circles in Paris. There
was some buying on expectations OF colder weather
There was only moderate business in corn trading
being largely local and fluctuations limited 10 &c
range. The feeling developed the whole
rather easier, though prices did show much
change compared with Saturday. mod
crate business was transacted in oats
and steady feeling prevailed during
an appreciation OF &c. Quite good trade was re-
ported in pork, and prices fuctuated consider
ably, with rather free offerings early; the market
ruled weak and prices rcceded 22150G25c Later the
market showed more steadiness and prices adj
vanced 71l@lOc, but declined again l0Gl5c, and
closed comparatively easy. The lard market at
tracted very little attention.; the feeling rather
weak and prices ruled 5971ac lower and the market
closed quiet at the reduction fairly active trade
reported in short ribs; prices decreased 5Cd7ac
the whole range and the market closed quiet at
inside figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-20

had been worked probably to secure nitre for
the manufacture of gunpowder.
Mrs. JEANNE Very, wife of lawson s. Very,
the man who eloped from New Albany about
year ago with a grass-widow named Lewis, has
brought suit for $500 per year Tor the support
OF herself ana seven children. 1t is supposed
Very and the Lewis woman are living together
in Arizona. When he eloped he carried away
with him nearly $1,000.
The Fort Wayne correspondent of THE SEN
TINEL telegraphed the death of Mrs. Hanna of
that city Friday night, alluding to her as the
oldest lady in northern Indiana. 1t was Mrs.
Catherine Carson, the mother of Mrs. II. G..
Hanna, whom the correspondent referred to.
Mrs. Carson was born in Ireland in 1894 and in
1889 went to Fort Wayne 10 reside with her
son, Judge w. w. Carson, with whom she con-
tinued to live until the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hanna, since which she resided with
her. Mrs. Carson was a woman of great dignity
of character, and retained possession OF her
faculties until near the close of her life -Four
children survive her-Sudge w. w. Carson
and Mrs. Hanna of Fort Wayne, Mrs. DR.. Allen
of Auburn, and Mrs. Boggs of Cobourg, Can
ada.