davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
A WONDERFUL REMEDY!

GERMETEUR IS pronounced a wonderful remedy all over Texas, and everywhere it has been used. Hundreds of good testimonials could be given, but the above are conclusive and sufficient.
 The sole right to manufacture and sell Kings Royal aerm9Jeur in Nevadada and several counties west Ot It, has been secured by Dr L Hinton. It is put up in gal. jugs. with loel and directions, and sells for S2. 90 per gal, Ough lOI treat ment--much cheaper thar most ral medicines. It IS as pleasant to take as lemonade. Gall for it at
 HINTONS DRUG STORE, Prescott Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
Read What One That lbs Thoroughly Tested
 Cermeteur Has 10 Say About it.

Dr. Kings Royal Germcteur has been in our family since it's discovery, and is there to abide during our nat ural life or it's retention of present virtue. Our daughter, Briscoe, has been relieved of inherited neuralgia and rheumatism by it's use after the failure of all other known medicinal and climatic remedies. l use it con stantly for the prevention of neural gia and nervous prostration. It serves as a tonic and braces against nervous agitation. ain glad to commend it. NJ. II. N ELLIS,
 Pastor Walnut Street Station, Louisville Conference, (ky..) in Texas Christian Advocate.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
S,N StRA Trv,s Noy

SAN SABA, TEXAs Nov. ! isss
 Rev, \. A Hunt writes My wife has been suf tcring many year from neuralgia, plies, pain in her -de and enlargement of the spleen. She has taken three gallons of your medicine. and believe is greatly benefited, and will soon be entirely we'll A A UusT
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01

BRI X BRO, CAMDEN, ARK, ot- fer FAST BLACK HOSIERY, seamless and colors guaranteed, at the lowest prices.
 The body is more susceptible to benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla now than at any other season. Therefore take it now
 Low rates for pictures at Dome's gallery as long as the rush continues. S2.7 per dog. for cabinets,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01

Royal Germetrur cures Chills and Fever when everything else fails Try il, and you will bS d< lighted with the result,
 For sale by k. l.. Hinton, Prescott Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER YEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices l0c per line each insertion 5c per line to regulate advertisers who run them all the time.
 Beig~ All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

owned and occupied during the late admins
tration by Secretary Whitney His arrange
ments for the social duties of his position have
therefore been planned on the same generous
scale which have characterized all his opera
tons. Mr.. John Wanamaker was born near
Philadelphia in 1887. His only education was
gathered in country school house For all
else in his maenifcently successful career he is
indebted only to his natural endowments of an
acquisitive mind, a keen mercantile instinct a
marvellous capability for administrative details
phenomenal comprehension of the minutia of
gigantic business enterprises and unerring
judging of men. After going to Indiana in
1856 with his father he remained there long
enough to discover that his field was in
Philadelphia. Thither he returned and
1861 embarked on his own account in
the clothing trade. In single decade and
half he laid the foundation of a
business. which in the thirteen years since has
developed TO the almost incredible dimensions
OF transactions involving an aggregate value
of over s25. 100000 annually.
MRS. wANAMAKER.
In 1860. one year before he launched into
business for himself, Mr.. Wanamaker married
Miss Mary Erringer Brown. daughter of Thos
Brown and niece of Nathan Brown, his part
ner. Mrs. Wanamaker's mother was Harriet
Erringer. sister of Livingston Erringer. presi-
den OF the Philadelphia trust company. Her
father was one of the old-time merchants
The active lives of Mr.. and Mrs Wanamaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

at Christiana, in Norway. the beautiful royal
city of the romantic ford of the same name
Her father came to America in 1910, when she
was but two years of age and was one of that
pioneer settlement in Dane county. composed
of thrifty emigrants from the Scandinavian
peninsula, who began the tilage of the soil.
Mrs. Rusks mother was a cousin of the cele-
brated Norwegian poet and novelist, Bjorn-
stjerne Bjornson born in 1892
In 1S49 Mr. Rusk married his first wife, Miss
Mary Martin, in Ohio and removed to Wiscon-
SIM where she died the year of her arrival in
that then distant state. The Secretary has an
interesting family. Mrs. Charity Rusk Craig
resides in the home town of Veroqua. where
her husband is agent of the Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad, and she is national president
of the Womans relief corps of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Lycurgus j.
Rusk, is an attorney-at-law of fifteen
years standing at Chippewa Falls. Wis. He
is member of the state examining board
for the examination of students admitted to the
bar. Mary Rusk, in society. was educated at
the Wisconsin university, and Blaine d. Rusk
boy of fourteen, is applying himself to his
studies. Such is the interesting narrative of
the public services and social experiences of the
families of the new administration.
De B. r. K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
Sun and Storms.
From the Rochester Democrat.

rroHl ItOcnester democrat.
The great storm which began on inauguration
day, March 4, and increased in fury to nearly
the close of the week, was fifty-two days, or
two revolutions of the sun from the great
storm of January and 10, which blew down
the new suspension bridge at Niagara, and
leveled buildings in Pittsburg and Reading,
Pa. After the storms of January and 10
an observation of the sun showed very large and
bright field of facule advanced several days
from the suns eastern edge. No spots formed
on that occasion. Upon the present storm
date spots have formed and were visi-
BILE yesterday little beyond the suns
meridian. They are three in number and
about seven days from the suns eastern edge
The disturbed region was on the suns edge
March 4. but the greatest storm energy was
felt on the 9Th, 9Th, 18th, and Sth. An earth
quake occurred on the Sth in Pennsylvania
During the entire week there was much mag
netic disturbance. On the 9Th, at 8 p. M, the
barometer was down to rs. SO at Boston. In this
city January 10 the barometer was 10.
A new storm center is now developing in the
northwest, with a rapid fall of barometer and
considerable magnetic disturbance here. This
storm may move to the north of us, but we shall
be on the southern border.
The two great storms of the winter season
were the result of the solar disturbance which
has now developed spots. There is another
disturbance on the sun, which at times has
shown considerable energy; but as no spots
have yet formed it cannot be accurately To-
Gated The disturbed region now visible will
return by rotation about the 30th of March and
may render moving-day very interesting. 1t
depends upon the place OF existing depressions
on the SOth. If there be high barometer to the
west of us on the 3Oth it will require three or
four days for o storm center to form and reach
the lower lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

meet you. do not turn swav, for he will probably
greet YOU warmly and give Won good a
dinner YOU ever had IN your life. You viii
find az the table lot OF jolly commercial
travellers. who will take pleasure IN giving Won
Inst of hotels from one end Of your route TO
the other. And what viii II cost YOU The
dinner viii vary from two and halt 90 three
and a half francs. and your room from one and
half 60 two and hale. and there will be no
extras. Iottlng 1his up. We have eight francs
fifty for the day. Say YOU give the waiter half
a franc. That makes nine.
AT NIGHT.
Bat the next night being a touring cycler.
you have not reached the town where YOU in
tended TO stay. owing to something OF interest
on the road. or Won have passed beyond it, Yoa
will stop in decent. clean dal-p'9, by the road
slde-and YOU will find many-or IN the best inn
IN the village. where your bill will be about 4
francs FOR lodging. dinner and coffee. And SO.
IN the course of two or three weeks. instead Of
exceeding an average of Z francs a dav YOU
will fall below il. This is the way Frenchmen
do. This Is the way men like Louis Stevenson
have done. And this is the plan like TO fol-
low: not 20 go 20 an hotel where one has 90 paw
for the dirty swallow-tail and bad English OF
the waiter, the sham plate and the stupid table
dho''; nor. on the other hand. 20 stint ones self
and 90 glory IN saving a sou here and doing A
man out of franc there: but TO qeietlv adapt
yourself as much as you possibly can 20 the
habits and customs of the people of the mid
die and characteristic class. whose country Won
are visiting. If YOU do not like 10 do this and
cannot afford the swell hotels you had better
stay at home"
Very much the same conditions exist in Italy
and Switzerland. In Italy. however. Won must
bargain for everything; You must even know
how much your candle Is going 20 cost before
Won go 10 bed. and how much Won are TO paw
for the waiter and chambermaid. In GERMANY
one hives mere in English style. The laws of
the road are the same in all these countries 40
in America.
Many of the hills on the Connecticut. owing
to their S-shaped curves. are very dangerous
In England one finds warnings everywhere for
cyclers. You can ride or be pulled or pushed
up behind diligence over every pass in Swift
erland that Is used by vehicles. On the conti-
nent Won will find yourself everywhere legally
treated as the driver OF carriage. Carry a
passport, and do not regard all foreigners as
fools and thereby make a fool out of yourself
DO not regard yourself the first man who
ever visited the place. and do not try 10 paint
the town red. admit these foreigners DO not
understand our little WAYS
JOSEPH PENCIL IN OUTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

divine at Warwick. Mass. She was born in New
Hampshire. but came 70 Warwick with her
parents, where she spent her girlhood. She re-
ceived her higher education at Holyoke. IL was
during a visit to her sister. Mrs. Douglass, a
teacher at Mount Vernon. Ohio, that she met
Mr.. Window. who was born near that thriving
place. In 1856. at the age of nineteen, Mr..
Window married Miss Hatch at her fathers
home az Warwick. Having thus united their
prospects in life, they went to Minnesota as
that territory yerging into statehood. and
Mr.. Window became Its first Representative in
ls5s. and Mrs. Window was the first lady to
sdorn the social relations of that growing COM
monwealth in the circle of the popular branch
of Congress As the wife of a Senator and of a
cabinet officer she displayed that affability and
grace which made her so popular then and
will make her one of the fayorites in the social
hte Of the new administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
LADIES OF THE CABINET.
HELPMATES OF PROMINENT MEN.
Who VIII BE the Leaders of Society at
the Capital.

SOMETHING ABOUT THE DOMESTIC CIRCLES OF THE
Ne" CABINET oFTIcERs-sECRETARY BIAISE's
lAAILY-NR. AND MRS. PRoCToR's EARLY LIFE
SECRETARY TRACTS ACCOMPLISHED DAUGHTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

THE PRESENCE OF DANDRuFP indicates q dis
eased scalp, and II not cured, blanching of the
hair and badness will result Halls Hair he
newer will cure it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

IMPRISONED MINERS observation-disclosures 20
expectations five Of the six miners imprisoned
in the Black Diamond colliery at Mount ear
mel, Pa, were rescued yesterday. The names
of those rescued are Jno. Hall, Nicholas
Bowels, Michael Buggy, Patrick Leonard and
Vincent Rokus. Peter Nearshalsky il supposed
To have been killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
MRS. MILLER.

The lady who has presided over the domestic
circle of the AttOrney-Generalb before she became
Mrs. Miller was Gertrude \. Bunce, daughter
of Sydney A. Bunce. of Clinton also in fair
Oneida. Her father. i'll his younger life was
farmer. but later became a banker. and was
prominent a politician Ill that county of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

Shrewd men are predicting a big crash in up
town real estate unless some measure is taken
very soon to secure for the city good system
of rapid transit. Values are now hanging on
the ragged edge, work has been suspended
upon many buildings i'll course of erection and
great rows of hat-houses and stores are stand
ing untenanted in many of the streets above
I'D street On the west side and above the Har-
lem river on the east side. The Arcade plan
OF rapid transit, which was expected to be the
first to go into operation, was knocked clean
out this week by decision of the court of APP
peas. which decides its charter invalid. Vice
President Morton was one of the stockholders
of the Arcade company. which has existed since
1868. The reason why it has not i'll these twenty
years done something in the way of actual
work upon its underground rapid-transit line
is that for all these years it has been defending
itself against number OF wealthy residents
along its proposed route broadway and Madi-
son avenue), who claimed that its subterranean
operations would endanger the safety of their
buildings. The decision of the court of appeals
has nullified every law passed in relation to the
company, and Messrs; Morton, r.: G.
who advanced hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to get the Arcade company upon a work
ing basis, have lost every cent they invested
There are two other rapid transit companies
which view the extinguishment OF the Arcade
company with satisfaction, and the property
owners who have been fighting the latter in the
courts have no doubt received substantial en-
couragement from the rival companies right
along. There is cable company organized by
Charles Shaw, which contemplates partly for
an elevated, partly for a cable. and partly for
an underground road, which is to cover n
miles of New York, up, down and across town.
Another company is the Central Underground
railroad company, which has a charter granted
in 1870, permitting it to build an underground
railroad from City Hall park northward to the
Harlem river with certain divergent side con-
nections. An application for a mandamus to
open the streets named in its charter is now
pending in the superior court, but even its at
torney and hacker, Edward Lauterbach, says
the most favorable conditions will not permit
work to be begun for three years. II property
owners could only receive some assurance that
the work would really be begun in five years it
would prevent the impending tumble in Har-
lem real estate. H. II. SoULE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

FOX LUNCH,
il know the town where am going. stop,
not at the SWEETEST restaurant on the boulevard,
nor at the dirty estdminet Of the Workman
object to one as much as to the other-but at a
decent, clean, middle-class restaurant where
it is the exception if 1 do not fare very well at
the cost of about franc and half And hcw
do find it? Either by using my own eyes. or
by asking the first decent-looking man who
comes along. If it is between half-past 10 and
in the day he will probably be on his way to or
from his own breakfast, and will be only too
glad to show you the place. If you do not like
the place, there is no reason Why you should go
in. If it is good, and the people are jolly and
laxative. as they usually win be, ask them for
q good hotel, Of the sort they, as Frenchn,en,
would 90 to, in the town where you purpose to
spend the night They will tell You readily. 1t
may be the first or more likely the last, on
Baedeker's list; it may not be there at all. II
it is a very swell place, don't be afraid to go in
il Frenchmen have recommended 1t; II IL is
very disreputable on the outside, and the pro-
prietor in cooks cap and apron PUSHES out to
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28
BRADSTReeT'S REVIEW.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Bradstreet's, in
its review of the week, says: Special tel
egrams to Bradstreet's report fairly ac-
tive movement of staples at Omaha, st.
Louis, Chicago, Baltimore and Memphis.
Only moderate distribution, or less ac-
tive business is announced at Boston, New
York, St. Joseph, Philadelphia, Louisville,
Kansas City and New Orleans. There is a
fairly active demand at New York for
building material, groceries, naval stores,
paints, country products and liquors,
and prices are steady. Stock trading
at New York has been dull in antlcipa-
ton of the centennial holidays, but bear
covering and bulish expectations. based
on the crop prospects and easy money,
give a strong undertone to the market.
Bonds are active and advancing, on an in
creased Investment demand. The iron
market is quiet, with no change in prices
Quotations on southern products range
from 80 cents to one dollar per ton below
corresponding northern brands Very lit
Production is still heavy and
stocks are, on the whole, be-
lieved to be accommodating some. Active,
higher and buoyant foreign sugar mar
kets, owing to speculative trading.
strengthened prices of raw sugar at New
York, and by the 25th inst. they had adj
vanced &c, with holders very reserved in
their offerings. Breadstuffs are depressed
and lower, wheat being lower than for a
long time. The May option at New YORK
is down to e21Sc. loss of 216c this week.
Oats are depressed and 11sc lower, on free
offerings and light demand.
Business failures reported to Brad.
streets number Isl in the United States
this week, against l9l last week and l9d
! -. ha1
five this week. against thirty-two last
week. The total failures in the United
States from January l to date is 4,245
against 8, 736 in 1855"
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28
SPAIN is ALARMED.

LONDON, April 27.-The Catholic con-
gress now in session is causing the Span
sh government no end Of evaporation
and alarm, although it has been in session
only two days On the first day the con-
gress. by unanimous vote, formulated
communication to the pope declaring the
main purpose of the congress TO be 10 en-
deavor to obtain the restoration OF the
temporal power of the Holy See. This ac-
tion caused great howl in government
circles and the prelates foremost IN con-
Quoting the proceedings OF the congress
were promptly demonstrated with. The
feelings of the ministry can be better I'M
agined than described when, upon
the second day of the conference, the pro-
ceedings were enlivened by speech from
one of the leading delegates violently de-
nouncing the Italian government tor Its
action in denying to the pope the sover-
EIGHTY of the territory Wrested from MS
temporal control by Victor Emanuel, of
Sardinia, as the eliminating act OF MS
uniication of Italy.
The cause of the evaporation or the
Spanish authorities will be quite apparent
when it is explained that the Spanish
bishops specifically promised in ad-
vance of the assembling of congress
that nothing should be said or
done in the course OF The
proceedings OIL LudJ DOuy lIal Oouiu Po0-
sibly be construed as giving offense to
King Humbert, the promise being under
stood to have been given as the price OF
permission to hold the convention. The
occasion of the official alarm is entirely
obvious Spain has every reason in the
world for wishing to remain upon the
most amicable terms with Italy, and not
the slightest cause for offending her; YET
there is papal body presumably sitting
by the sanction of the government OF SPAN,
devoting the entire work OF the first two
days of its sittings at the Spanish caPital
to the denunciation of Italy and declara-
ton of its purpose to bend its efforts
toward wrestling the former papal territory
from Italian control. 1t may. therefore,
be inferred that the congress will receive
stronger admonition than the officials have
yet given to its leaders, and that further
persistence in its present course will result
in the application of drastic measures to
compel compliance with the government S
wishes regarding expressions of hatred for
friendly power.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-28
CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
They Will Go in Operation on Railway
Mails May l.

WASHINGTON, April q. - On next
Wednesday, May !, the railway mail SER
vice will be subject TO the civil service law,
rules and regulations. and any and all ap-
pointments to positions other than those
excepted by law will thereafter be made
only upon certificate from the civil service
commission. An effort had been made TO
induce the president to again extend the
time at which the law bringing the rail-
way mail mail service under civil service
law and rules would become operative. but
he has decided against further postpone
ment. The reasons urged for further de-
lay were that but comparatively few of the
experienced men who had left the SER
vice within the last four years
could, within the few DAYS yet remaining,
be reappointed and restored to service
without danger of appointing men whose
fitness has in measure at least become
impaired and that the civil service COM
mission could not by the 1st of May be-
come fully ready to make certifications
from all parts of the country. The presi-
dent however, was OF the opinion that as
the commission had concluded its prepara-
tons, except as to a very few states and
territories, no particular harm could re-
suit from allowing the law to so into eff
feet on the day previously designated.