davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11

RApAM's MlcRoBE KILLER cured me of serious lung disease after the doctors had given me up to die, and I was lying at deaths door. The report that Germeteur did it is not true. Microbe Killer is the original medicine, and the best-all others are mutations. Microbe Killer will cure various diseases, such as con sumption, catarrh, all blood disease, paralysis, rheumatism, indigestion, malaria. etc. am agent for it. Call at my shoe shop and get the original, genuine medicine. w. l.. GAINES.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11
For S6.O0 1 will sell watch

that cant be beaten anywhere for du- rability and correct time. 1t IS a silyerinc case, with q genuine Elgln movement, and chain and key, and is just the thing for all those who want reliable time piece for q httle money. l have a large assortment of all kinds of other watches, and can give exceptional bargains in gold and silver watches, watch chains, charms, etc. Come to the Fair, and see my stock.
 $. w. WHITE,
 Hope, Ark,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11

We are arranging to receive our Fall stock of goods. Have built additional room and otherwise im- proved our already large store. Our buyer will leave for the eastern markets in a few days, and we will soon receive one of the largest and most complete stocks ever brought to Prescott. No auction trash, but new, seasonablc, frst-class goods. Call and see Us.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11

Dr. C. R. King says: "l want the world to know that Royal Germeteur Is an original discovery of mine, a well arranged chemical compound, as finely distilled as the morning dew drop. and no more like Radam's Mi crobe Killer, than German Cologne is like the smoke of a sulphur match. So away with this cry of imitation, and the injunction dodge. It's a fraud and swindle, and if you don | believe it call on Hinton Drug Co.,, and see the proof.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11
kSssssi. sM-esssese,et-z-. N AlM VCAkz:s,S E 5: S|Q!C!M

"A chicl'S ainang yr, takin' notes An faith he'll print 'cm.'
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11
J.T.BROOkS &CO'S. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!

What we are offering until September St SeaSOnabe Goods
 At Less than Cost
 We need room for our Fall Stock and must have it, so will soon close out many of the bargains quote. Call early if you want good selections.
 We want it thoroughly understood that We do not deal i'll shoddy auction trash.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11

The partnership heretofore exist mo between J. w. Hudson and G. w. and w. R. Mum, has been dis- solved this day, by mutual consent J. w. Hudson selling his interest III the mill business to C. $. Weaver. In retiring, l bespeak for the new firm continued liberal patronage
 J. w. HUpsoN.
 Lanehurg, Ark, Aug. 10th, lSo9' s1.5O will buy set of Rogers fine silver-plated teaspoons; $500 for set of table spoons; S3.OO for a set of table forks; S2.5O for set of table knives. These goods are guaranteed iirst-class, and with care will last for 10 years, winch makes them the cheapest goods you can bny. Order a set now, or call In when you come to the Fair.
 ynurs Sc. $. w. WHITE,
 Hope, Ark,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11

We are receiving our Fall Stock of Millinery, Fancy Goods and No- tions, direct from Eastern markets, and wish to give you few prices; Latest style straw hats, 3Oc. Latest style felt hats, 5Oc. Nclveiecns 25c. yd., silk velvet, zoe. Silk plush, DOC, surrah silk, j5c.- All other goods in proportion, Come and see and be convinced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
THE MEANEST MAN AGAIN.
He swipdIes n Mother for Money TO Pay
Her Sons Funeral Expenses.

He swipdIes a Mother for Money TO Pay
Her Sons Funeral Expenses.
ESPECIAL TELEaRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.l
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, July 4.--Mrs
8. j. Langftt, an old and respected lady,
who keeps q boarding house in this city,
has been made the subject Of a most outra-
geous swIndle. On Tuesday she received q
telegram from New York, stating that her
only son, james, who lived in that city, had
died very suddenly. The sender of the tele-
gram asked the old lady to telegraph him
sufficient money to pay for coffin and ex-
press charges on the body to this point The
unsuspecting old lady, heartbroken and
sorrowful, went among her friends, bor-
rowed the desired amount and telegraphed
to the address given. She then notified her
friends of her sons death, and made prepa-
rations to receive the remains.
Yesterday she telegraphed the wife of
young Langftt, asking her if she intended
coming on with the remains. Last evening
she received an answer from Mrs. Langftt,
Jr., asking for sn explanation of the tele-
gram, as her husband. James, was alive and
well and at his place of business down
town. 1t was too late to stop payment of
the money, but the police of New York
were notified of the swindle and are now
looking for the perpetrator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
GENERAL SHERMAN'S SON.
The Arrangements for His Ordination as n
Priest To-Day.

The Arrangements for His Ordination as n
Priest To-Day.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, July y4.-Thomas Ewing
Sherman, the oldest son of General William
Tecumseh Sherman, who is. to be ordained
to the priesthood, has arrived in this city.
He is the guest of Archbishop Ryan. At z
o'clock tomorrow morning he will receive
the order of sub-deacon in the Roman Cath
olic Cathedral, and that of deacon in the
same place at the same hour. He will be
ordained priest on Sunday morning next in
the Cathedral at $50 o'clock. Archbishop
Ryan said this afternoon that it is intended
that they shall be as private as possible.
1t is desired that the relatives and friends
of the family and visiting clergymen shall
have the preference of seats. Members of
the family OF the candidate are here from
different sections of the country, and are
guests OF prominent citizens. General Sher-
man is not expected. He could not make it
convenient to come this way at this time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
TAMMANY'S TIME.
The Society Celebrates ITS Own Centennial
md the Glorious Fourth-A Letter
From Ex-Presideut Cleveland
nsb.r
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DISPATCH

From Ex-President Cleveland
The Other Features.
;sPRcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.l
NEW YORK, july 4-"Civil Liberty, the
Glory of Man." was the motto and red,
white and blue were the colors under which
Tammany assembled to-day in the wigwam
to celebrate the Fourth and its own centen.
nial. Flags unnumbered, without and
within, were the features of the lavish dec-
oration of the hall, and festooned maroon
plush, heavy with gilt ornamentation. en-
riched the interior hangings. The process
sional demonstration of the chiefs was the
beginning of the exercises. With Wiskin-
kie Newman in the van, bearing aloft q
liberty cap and wearing himself a weather.
beaten black silk hat, the column marched
about the hall.
Grand Sachem Flack, in o new pearl
high hat and bright new maroon and gilt
regalia collar, came next Then Chamber
lain Croker, William Burke Cochran, Ber-
nard f. Martin, Thomas L. Feitner, in blue
and gilt collars, followed, escorting the
speakers whom Tammany's invitation had
drawn from North, South, East and West.
More of the magnates of Tammany fol-
lowed in column of twos, and after COM
pleting the round of the hall, filed up ON
the platform and filled it. Grand Sachem
FIack had the first duty to perform in bid
ding welcome to the guests and the hosts of
Tammany The Grafton of the day was
made by the Hon. james B. Eustis, United
States Senator from Louisiana. The re-
sponse of ex-President Cleveland was
heartily applauded. He wrote:
Congratulate ourselves as we may in our
pride Of American citizenship and boast as we
may in our safety, there are still and con-
stantly enemies to be met and yanquished IL the
celebration of the Fourth of July is always to
stand for wholesome freedom and rightly d.
rected popular will All encroachments of sell
fish interests and stealthy advance of every
corruptlng influence must be met and exposed
if our people are to enjoy the highest benefits
of their established institutions In this en-
deayor the Tammany Society, with its tradi-
tons of 100 years. with its memories Of distin-
guised and illustrious membership and with
its time-honored and benefcent principles, will
continue to be powerful instrumentality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
DELAYED BY GREEN HANDS.
Inexperienced Stokers Get seasIck ant
Knock Ont n Steamers Record.
TEIEnRA To THE nIep

inexperienced StOkers 1et 6eaetck uno
Knock Out n Steamers Record.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
NEW YORK, July 4.-The big Inman
boat, the City of Paris, which now holds the
record for the fastest westward passage,
arrived at Sandy Hook at 5:36 o'clock this
morning, 6 davs, 20 hours and Is minutes
after leaving Roche's Point This is over
an hour slower than her maiden trip. The
officers lay the poor time to the green FIRE
men shipped at Liverpool. There were 150
of the stokers, 20 more than the usual num-
Der, but they were unable to keep the
fires up. Many of them were seasick,
and the heat Of the furnaces knocked
them out by dozens, so that the engineers
themselves had to do considerable stoking
to keep up steam, The steamer took such q
southerly course that one day the tempera-
ture OF the water of the GulfStream through
which she passed was as high as "a at the
surface. This, added to the frIghtful heat
of the furnaces, made work almost impossi-
BILE for the green stokers.
Captain Watkins expects to see the Liver
pool strike, which has been the cause of
all the delays to the big English steamers,
ended shortly, and on his next westward
trip, with old hands, he is confident Of ex-
ceiling his best record by six or eight hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
FISTS AND PISTOLS.
One Quarrel That Was Pursued TO BIoody
and Fatal End.

ASTORIA, ORE, July 4.-John Boldt, a
fisherman, who came here recently from
Gloucester, Mass, and John w. Lucas, q
Canadian, quarreled over some salmon
Tuesday. They agreed to settle their dis.
pute with bare knuckles under Queens
berry rules. After fighting seven rounds
Lucas was knocked out by q blow which
broke his jaw. When he regained con-
sciousness he expressed his willingness to
continue the contest with either pistols OF
knives.
Boldt preferred pistols, and they took Do
sitions 20 PAGES apart. Four shots were ex-
changed. One Of the bullets lodged in
Boldt's forearm, breaking the bone, and an
other In Lucas neck. Lucas wound
proved to be fatal, and Boldt has been ar
rested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
MARRIED.

PRINGLE-WARDEN- Tuesday even
ing, July 2 At the residence Of Dr. Stuart Pat
terson. Ellsworth avenue. E. E, BY Rev. A. @.
johnson, Mr.. CHARLES A PRINGLK, Of Pitts
burg. and Miss MARTHA WARDEN, of Johns
town.
Of January, 1852 by Rev. Fred c. Cooper,
Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Of Wash
ington, Pa, @. F. H. HARKcoM, Of Biairsville,
Pa. and MATTE W, MAGELLAN, of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
ST. PAUL'S TURN NOW.
A Claim Made to Property In the City
Worth S2,OOO,OOO.

ST. PAUL, July 4.-George W. Ewing,
of Fort Wayne, Ind, has made a claim
through an attorney to one-ffteenth interest
to property in various parts of st. Paul,
estimated to be worth about 81, 0O0, 900.
Notices Of this claim have been served on
all the owners of the lots affected. Decem-
Der 81, 1868, George w. Ewing, Jr., con-
veyed to his father, George w. Ewing, con-
siderable real estate in this county in trust,
to devote the income for the maintenance of
the grantor during his life, and at his death
to revert to his legal representatives.
Both the trustees and grantor are dead,
and George W. Ewing, third and now the
only son OF George w. Ewing. Jr., having
now come of age, intends to bring suit to re-
cover the property, unless satisfactory ad-
justment can be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
Indigestion

rs not only distressing complaint, OF
1 itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsapari1la
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
Is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
oliver complaint and indigestion
mads my life burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
aii. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that took seemed to do
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
proved each day, and after q few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, found myself q well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me o
new lease Of life."
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PRxPARxp Bx
o.. J. Q. Aver b Co., Lowell, Mass-
triee q; six bottles, a5. Worth o. bestIs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
he Robbed n blind soldier.

LAwRENCEBURG. IND, July 4.-Yester-
day while Thomas Acres, blind soldier.
was counting roll Of bills, George Hess
seized $50 bill and fed. Acres fred a
double -barreled shotgun twice. The second
shot brought Hess down, but be recovered
and escaped with the money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05

River Telegrams.
ESPECIAL TELEGaAHs TO THE DIsPArcH.1
wARREN-River 4 and 7-l0 feet and rising.
Weather clear and pleasant
MoRoANrowN-River z feet and rising.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer SO at 4P. n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05
California Wlnes.

ALL leading brands of Pennsylvania pure
rye whiskies and six-year-old for 81 90 per
quart or six quarts for IS 90, neatly packed
and shipped anywhere by Max Klein, 90
Federal St, Allegheny. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-05

B. & o. R. R. will sell excursion tickets
to Johnstown next Sunday, July z, at rate
$2.35 the round trip. Special trains leave
at 8 A. M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-25
TO-DAY'S WEATHER

For Western Penn
sylUdniG and West T5r.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-25
ms AND OUTS.
Continued from First Page.

class mission, that of Vienna. will proba-
bly, refuse the office, and remain in humble
but naughty private life, to attend his po-
litical aocks and herds in Hoosierdom.
Colonel New isn't saying much, but there
is excellent authority tor the statement that
he will not accept anything from the next
administration. Colonel New, as he con-
templates the relations of himself to the
President-elect, reviews the old adage and
remarks to himself, that it's a good deal
easier to build up than to pull down.
Some remark has been caused by the fact
that Colonel New will not accompany Gen.
eral Harrison East, although Chairman
Huston has been invited to go along. This
is really most significant. However, there
has been nothing like break between the
President-elect and his friend New, and
nothing of the sort is likely. Colonel New
thinks the Cabinet, as now made up, is an
idiotic piece of amateur political handi-
work, but he isn't going TO exhibit any po-
litical idiocy ON his own account by quar-
reling with the administration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-25

SUTCLIFFE is now ready to sign with Cleve-
land.
BILLY SUNDAY will go to Hot Springs next
week.
SAM BARKLEY is still for sale. Sans stock
must certainly have taken fall.
GETZEIN says he won't sign with any club
until the Rowe and White trouble is settled.
GUS LAND, who caught for the Fan Claire
club last season, has been signed by the st.
Louis club.
IN case of another riot at Pittsburg it would
not be necessary to call out the militia. Just
trot out the Pittsburg baseball team. There
are enough of them to repel an ordinary out
break. HustlIng Horace has signed 20 men,
and is looking for more.-EnQufrer.
JAKE KILRAIN will not grant Jack Dempsey
meeting. Gus Tuthill wants to take the Bal
timorean out on a sparring tour. Kilrain is re-
tonian who claims he heard Sullivan say that if
he (Sullivan) did not mend more rapidly be-
tween now and April than he has for the last
few weeks, he would not meet Kilrain. Jake
needn't be alarmed.
BYRNE will leave Brooklyn for the West on
Saturday, March 2, or the following day at the
latest and will go direct to Altoona, where he
expects TO secure George Smiths signature to
a Brooklyn contract for 1882 The contract
will be pretty still one from all appearances
and the wayward shortstop will have to play
steady ball next season if he expects to see the
treasurer regularly. Clark will also be signed
after the Columbus meeting
'PAT" TEBEAU, the young gentleman from
the West, who will play third base for the
CleVelands this season, will have an excellent
opportunity to distinguish himself and become
popular with the local baseball patrons In the
palmiest days of Clevelapd's best club, third
base was the weakest spot among the infelders.
1t has always seemed to be the position that
gave the local management the most difficulty
to fill, and all manner of experiments have
been tried with varied success.-CleUeldnd
Leader,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-25
HOW THEY DIFFERED.
Congressmen Like Presidents With Prompt
Business NIethods-An Ex-Representa-

Congressman Like Presidents With Prompt
Business Methods-An Ex-Representa-
tive's Instructive Chat.
''Some Presidents of the United States
have made great mistakes by being too So
ciable," said an observing gentleman at the
Monongahela House yesterday, who has
served more than one term in the National
House. 81 hope Harrison Will not be that
kind of man." Then he continued:
That was the one grievance public men had
against Garfield. He was great conversa-
tionalist, and consumed deal of his and your
own time in useless talk. He tried to be too
pleasant, and instead of transaeting business
promptly have seen him often keep a man for
a half hour, when there was no necessity for it,
while a crowd of impatient ones waited outside
to see him. l have frequently waited to see
him, and often stopped longer than intended
to hear him talk. 1t was a great pleasure to
me and appreciated it. but at the same time
see the President on important business.
When Arthur became President l noticed
the difference between the two men. Arthur
was exceedingly polite, but he acted in such a
manner that when your business was finished
he expected you to leave at once, and give
methods of good clerk, and public men liked
his promptness. OF course, out of business
hours. he could be very sociabe.
l never met Mr.. Cleveland, but am told by
Congressman that he doesn't waste much time
in idle words. He is good listener, talks to
about with the air of a man who is ready to
call for the next. 1 hope Mr.. Harrison will be
this kind of man. If he is he will save him
self and others lots of worriment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-25
PATRIOTIC PARNELL
Is Now Recognized as a Devoted, Sa-
gacious, Loyal Statesman and
THE GREATEST LIVING FRESHMAN.
Walsh and Egan are Also Praised Highly
for Their Courage.
PRINCE BISMARCK STILL LOVES US
Socialists Becoming Very Turbulent and Demonstra-
tive In Paris.

Parnell's devotion to the cause of Ireland,
and the calm, unfinching manner in which
he bore calumny and persecution is evoking
the admiration of England. Bismarck
asserts tnat he has profound respect for the
United States, and would do nothing that
would hurt cur feelings. Considerable in
terest attaches to the other foreign news.
LONDON, February 25.-With reference
to the developments before the Parnell
Commission, the Daily Ne,cs says it
is hard to be silent upon the
single topic of which everybody is
thinking and speaking. Referring to Mr..
Gladstone's recent remark that vast fabri-
cation of iniquity was about to be exploded;
the NeUS says: Profound respect for the
Judges prevents our dotting Mr.. Gladstone's
is, and crossing his t's."
Regarding Mr. Parnell, the News says:
"If he clears his character, Englishmen
will remember the patient dignity, gentle
forbearancs and unflinching courage with
which the greatest living Irishman has
borne himself under storm of calumny
which would have broken many brave
spirit. Be will forever rank among the
most devoted, sagacious, loyal and unsel6sh
statesmen that ever steered a country
through storm and peril to honor and
safety. Nor will the names of Walsh and
Egan 60 without their due need of praise"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-25
KELLY FAvORs WARD.

Mike Writes MIR. Billings Recommending
the Purchase of Johnny.
Mike Kelly is now enthusiastic TO have
Johnny Ward among the beaneaters this year.
Mike has written the following letter to Treas
urer Billings on the matter:
"NEw YORK, February 90
"DEAR Mr.. BmLNGsI see by a cable
gram IN to-day's paper that Ward says he wants
10 come to Boston. am very glad. We must
b ave him. He is great player and captain. 1
should like to play for him, as we are the best
of friends.
s'If YOU will send me across know can fix
it with him and get him. If don't get him
will pay half the expense of the trip, but that
;uouldn'r be much. We can get Ward, and we
must have him for short. Day will have to let
him 60, because he promised him he would,
and Ward wants to play in Boston.
Every truly, MI. KELLY"
Regarding the above letter Mr.. Billings, dur
ing an interview with Sporting Life repre-
sentative said:
''of course you are going to send Mike
across" / ventured, when l had read the let
ter.
"what an idea; but when will spalding's
party reach London2 Is there any way can
hnd out?'
only through the cables in the daily papers.
Are you going over to meet Ward?''s
''No, no. / only want to know when he will
De in London, but that Ward matter amt set
tied vet. believe we can get him. Conant is
working around. He didn't want Ward at first
but he is for him now"
'Yes, but Ward is sold to Washington, and
you certainly don't intend to interfere with
President Hewitt's dealg'
II shouldn't think of interfering but don't
take any stock in that deal, because don't be-
heve Ward is worth the money to the Wash
ingtons that he will cost them. don't doubt
Walter Hewitt can afford to throw away ST. 900
If he wants to, but it seems TO me that wouldn't
be good business for Washington"
It is positively stated by a Boston authority
that President ]. B. Day, of the New York
club, originated the idea of Ward going to
Boston. 1t is further stated that Day yet de-
sires to see Ward in the Boston team.