davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARKr
 February 20. 1890.

TtbfhaiN -"i iV""'
 Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of hi- intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judge of Hampstead county, Aik' at Washington, on April l2, 1890, VIZ: !A M Graham, Prescott. Ark, H. F. Ncs ll,596, 14l80. for the east half, southwess. section 33. and southeast northwest quartet and southwest northeast. section B, town ship 10, south, range 23 West. He names the following witnes.e. to pro" his continuous. residence upon and culsi,a. ton of. said land. viz: Zachsrish T. Stone, Alexander B. Avery. William A. Hardy and James A. Stevenson, all of fr's' colt, Ark. J. R. HUDSON,
 Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

The Philadelphia Herald and the Camden Herald, two good papers, in live towns, are offered for sale. Only one other paper in either town and business is not crowded. A fine opening for two good men.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

The Senate of Dakota by a vote of 21 to 8 passed bill establishing the Australian ballot system for that State
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
Neighborhood News and Generai Topics from Our Special Scrloes.

[NorE.-Corre>ponde will please wrl'e ulo,. ,,. Inn, one side of paper and make proper namss yer. .i;r f,nrn,nunirafious should reach this 0ince U! Satnrday o- Monday Tuesday morning III iatts' Be brief-ong articles often have 10 De cut "'N '' or Jeff out, if paper Is erowded.-t Epti"h'
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
{ FICE--- ---PICAYUNE BUILDING
 EAST FRONT STREET. Rats for .Advertis ing:

SUBSCRIPTION, l.50 PER YEAR. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices l0e per line each insertion-- 5c per line to regular advertisers who run them all the time.
 ag~ All advertising payable monthly or quarterly. unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- dress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

Swift's Specific is entirely a vegc- table medicine, which has ever cured blood poison, scrofula, blood humors and kindred diseases. Send for our book on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
 Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

Judge Wood, of the Seventh Judi cial circuit. it is stated, will not re- sign and enter the race for Congress this year
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
H0ncayille Happenings.

Mir. E. I. Lane, of Lancburg. was down Saturday at the Masonic lodge.
 MT. J. B. Hannah is going ahead blowing and fixing his corn ground. I think he means business.
 Health not very good this week There are several on the sick list. but hope they will soon recover.
 Mrs. Ella Almond is teaching school al Friendship church. Hope she will have good success with her small school.
 Now is the time to subscribe for the PIcAYrNE, and know what is go- ing on in our county, for this is election year. THE OLp MAN.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
BROWN < BLKkELY

Are daily receiving new goods and prepar. ing to serve their customers, both old and new, during the coming season.
 Previous to arrival of their spring stock. they are selling goods at unheard of low prices. Everybody knows that they keep BEST GOODS IN PRESCOTT, And sell cheaper, considering quality. Dur. ing the coming season they will undersel ali competitors in all grades of goods. Don't fail to see their stock, before buying.
 They will Save You Money! Watch for their pricelist, soon. Remember the place. BROWN X BLAKELYS,
 West Main Street.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

Fort Worth, Texas, will open her Spring Palace on May 10th, to con tinue for 21 days thereafter.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

lfyou ask what is the quickest, best and safest chill tonic, the answer will invariably be, My friend. use Cheathum's. t is pleas ant too, and guaranteed. For sale by liugh Moncricf
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
MAN---HIS NATURAL STATUS
 AND FUTURE DESTINY.
Immortality--The True Doctrine.

l am the living bread which came down from Heaven if any man eat of this bread he shall live forever.-I John VI Gl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
WATERBURY,.

George w. Randall's mill ON Waterbury
river was set on Hre by the friction Of an
srber of a water wheel that was left run
ming all night TO prevent freezing. The fire
was discovered at daylight and the mill
saved With great difficulty after doing
about 500 damage.
Mrs Fred White of Morristown has
a patchwork quiit containing 1856 pieces,
her mother has made one containing 1880
pieces. Bert Phillips is to open meat
market on the hill Ed ward Bnuis 10 home
from Montpelier and will stay until spring
Van Henderson has been over Ia New York
State buying potatoes for the past two
weeks.-Mrs. II. NJ. Bruce has returned
from Norwich where she has been with her
son, Fred F. Hawley, since last fall. BEL
don Ayers from the State Of Washington
has been visiting here.-Frank Pickett and
wife have returned from Fort Payne, Ala,
not satisfied with the climate, and will try
farming in Vermont.-Several persons have
been in town looking over the ounds of
the new asylum with a view of making bids
upon a contract for putting up the build
inRs-W. G. French has moved from the
George Nash place across the river in More
town to Gouldsville, and William Pike has
moved into that house from the rooms over
the postoffice
The Spfritualist convention commenced
Saturday at Barrett's Hotel. Dr. Smith
and Mrs. Fanny Davis Smith of Bran
don, Judge James Crossett and Mrs.
Abbie Crossett Of Duxbury, DR.. Wakefield
and j. W. Truax Of Essex Junction, DR..
Bronson and B. F. Rugg of st. Adams,
DR.. Gould and Mr.. Simmonds of Randolph
Mrs T. Styles and NJ. Parish of Stowe,
Medad Wright and George Ripley of Mont
pelier, T. O. Perkins and wife and Ora Gut
Ter and wife of Barre, with others, were
present. Mrs. Abbie. Crossett delivered an
address Saturday afternoon and the opening
address in the evening, followed by speeches
by DR.. Smith Daniel Tarbell of Granville,
DIR. Provost of Moretown and Fanny Davis
Smith of Brandon, interspersed with sing
Ing by Mrs. Turner, accompanied by the
organ. The meetings continued on Sunday.
Rev. Walter r. Davenport preached SER
mon on Sunday morning in favor of prohi-
bition and in opposition to the effort that is
now being made to carry this State for high
license. He referred to the Rutland Herald
and other newspapers that were favoring
high license and the apathy on the part of
those who pretended to favor prohibition.
He said that more Intoxicating liquor was
now being sold in Waterbury than had
been sold for years, making special refer
ence to what he called the town rum
shop"
Dlrs. l.. II. Elliott has returned from
Boston.-M G. G.. Washburn and Mrs. c.
y. Arms are expected to return from Bos-
ton soon with Kate Washburn, who has
been taking lessons on the violin at the Con-
servatory. j. W. Patterson of New
Hampshire gave the third lecture of the
library course Friday. Rev. L. H. Elliott
preached at Peacham Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
WAT ERVlllE.

n. B. Page died Of paralysis at the home
of Betsy Fletcher, on Wednesday, January
90, after long illness, aged 81 years. He
had been nearly helpless for over IA year,
he was a life long resident of this place and
highly esteemed.
Sherman Mann has moved into part
the house with Mrs. George W. Hulburd. -
Mrs, Maynard, mother of Mrs, Chauncey
Tillotson and Edgar Maynard died in John
son on Sunday OF paralysis. Edward Cul-
yer is the happiest man seen in this town.
1t Is girl and came to his house Sunday.
B. w. Beard and wife are visiting in
Cambridge. Edward Doland has moved
back to North Hyde Park. Phneas Car
penter died at his residence in Belvidere.
January 2S, aged - years Mr.. and Mrs,
Clement are in Boston where Mrs. Clement
has gone for medical treatment. MIR Cor
win of Jericho occupied the pulpit at the
Congregational church on Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
MORRISVlLlE.

The Methodists will give Rev. Mr.. Doug
lass "A donation soon.
The upright steam engine and other mt
chinery in the Hickok shop has been bought
by V. w. Jewett, who has moved il to his
shops near the depot
The annual abatement Of taxes by an all
day session of the board of civil authority
occurs next Saturday, after which the town
reports will go into the hands of the
printer.
1t is proposed to give some little encour-
agement to a-ready-for- business fire de-
partment by exempting from poll taxes the
members.
j, T. Jewett, who bought half of G.. A.
Barrows's trucking business two years ago,
has now bought the whole business and Mr..
Barrows retires because of i'll health.
Owing to previous engagements Prof.
Bishop of Montpelier seminary was not here
on Sunday as was at first expected. He
will preach at the Methodist church next
Sunday afternoon and lecture at the same
place in the evening
d. F. Rowers. baker at the Morrisvllt
bakery for some time has completed work
there and has gone to Fitchburg, Mass, tc
work Smith Gates left on Saturday for
his home in Illinois. The sociabe in the
Congregational church parlors on Friday
evening, was largely attended Charles
Holmes is night Waterman at the tannery.
Mrs. NJ. b. Reed intends to build resi-
dence ON the lot recently bought of Edison
Pinney on Union street. Sadie Rublee has
returned from Boston. Cora Collins OF
Concord, N. H, is visiting her sister, Mrs
DR.. j. A. Robinson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
RANDOLPH.

Samuel Howard is moving to Mortified
village. Mrs. II. ID. Tracy. at the Way
side farm, is quite SICK. xviii Nodgett has
returned TO Bound Brook. y. J.-Sineon
Putnam was at home TO attend the funeral
of his father.-C. II. LOOMS is coming
back from New York to run the Adams
creamery.
As Joseph Bloigett was going down the
brook road near North Randolph with a
load of wood, one of the cross reins broke
and threw his team down a high bank into
the stream, the load landing top of the
horses: they are valuable team and were
only slightly hurt Clyde Moulton has
gone to Boston. Ice is being gathered of a
good quality. Joseph Seymour is hewing
ship timber in Braintree.
The Normal school opened with a
good attendance. Supervisor E. w Good
hue is visiting the schools in town.-Charles
Smith has taken the Wells Granger farm.
e. j. Blodgett is able to ride out after
over years sickness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
NORTHEIEID.

James N. johnson, esq, died Saturday
afternoon of apoplexy. Mr.. johnson had
n stroke of apoplexy last June and had par
TALLY recovered, and his death at this time
was quite unexpected. He was born in this
town In 1888 and has always lived here
with the exception of about four years In
his youth he was quite successful school
teacher and studied law with the late Col
F. V. Randall, being admitted to the ba-
In Washington county in the fall of 1864
In 1856 he went to Chicago and was asso-
ciated with the law firm OF Cornell q
Jameson in collection business, remaining
there most of the time till the fall of 1860
on account of failing health he then return
ed to Mortified and has since resided here
and continued the practice of his profess
sion. In 1858 he married Eloisa Burnham
daughter of Luther Burnham, esq. His
wife died about two years ago. His only
son survives him, being the junior partner
of the firm of Gerry & Johnson publish
ers and proprietors OF the Northfield News.
AT the regular quarterly election Of the
Good Templars' lodge on Friday evening
these officers were chosen: G. T., Frank
Plumley; V. t., Miss Millie Potter; secre-
tary, Mrs. r. n. Johnson F. s.. C. d.
Edgerton treasurer Mrs. G. E. Reed; chap
lain Rev. A. H. Webb marshal, G. II.
Davis; g., Mrs. C. II. Davis; sentinel, J..
Q. Angell organist, Miss Alma Huntley;
superintendent of juvenile temple Mrs. L.
Huntley. During the past quarter 81 ad
ditions have been to the membership, the
present number being ia, the largest lodge
in the State.
Capt. J. H. Mimms of st. Adams, Capt
o. d. Clark and Lieut. c. II. Fuller of
Montpelier examined the uniforms of Co.
F, V. n. G. Monday, and recommended
that they be condemned
Personals Mrs NJ. a. Gilchrist is visit
ing at Waterloo, p. Q.-Mike Hartley,
aged a. died Sunday of consumption, -
Ed +. Howe has returned from two or
three months in Boston. Carl Ellis of Rox-
bury is reading law in tine office of Frank
Plumley. DIR. o. o. Davis has been hard
sick for several days. Brunell OF
st. Armand, p O., is the new station
| agent.
| Sergeant William Line of the United
States signal service station furnishes us
with a summary of the weather for Janu
airy, from which it appears that the mean
temperature was 20.4': the highest 81 or
the I'd, the lowest-l0', on the 21th
the mean barometer was 80. 1853; the pre-
vailing direction of wind, SOUTH the tota
movement of wind, 1866 miles; and the
total precipitation, go inches Rain fell
on 10 days, and the month was made up OF
one clear, II fair, and 10 cloudy days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
RICHFORD.

Andrus mammoth war painting of Sheri-
dams ride which has been previously de-
scribed in these columns, is now on exhibit
ton for the first time at Richford, the home
of the artist and the scene OF his labors. The
time is most opportune for this display as
it is also the opening of the new new "bank
opers hall' which has been beautifed in
fresco by the skill of the same artist. About
$50 saw the painting Thursday afternoon
and evening, n large proportion of them
from out of town. AT 3, z and 8 p. m. Capt.
Galusha of Franklin lectures upon the richness
and fertility of the Shenandoah valley
tower which the iron hoofs of war rode,
rough -shod, upon the position of the differ
ent corps in that battle, Sheridan's trip
to Washington and famous ride to Win
chester, ETC., etc His discourse occupies
about one-half hour and is interesting and
instructive. The old soldiers are present
with every avenue of sense open TO see,
hear and drink in everything about the
painting. A curious fact noticed is that
all of them were within foot of Sheridan
when he turned from the pike road to the
west as he is represented in the picture
Thus the excitement and enthusiasm OF
the moment annihilated distance. The
painting is winning golden opinions and all
testify to the artists skill in portrayal and
wonderful accuracy Of detail. Every insignia
Of rank is given and all the accoutrements
of the soldier including knapsack, bayo net,
scabbard, rows of buttons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
FAIRFAX.

Rev. C. A. Smith was sick and lay SER
vice was conducted by j. b. Drew Sunday
Norris Learned presided at the organ AT
the Methodist church Sunday, Mrs. Brush
being sick. Horton Blake, Benjamin Cher
rier and Joseph Blake and wives are made
happy by the recent arrival of a boy board
er in each family There was no service
at Methodist church Sunday because of
prev ailing sickness. The Baptists have just
put into their parlor 30 folding chairs. -
Clarence Brush of Cambridge is clerk in
DR.. Hawley's drug store.-Cora Judd is
sick at NJ. V. Hicks's. Miss Farnsworth Of
New Haven is visiting her parents. Mrs.
Nayland Shepardson has been very sick
but is out of danger. The funeral of Mrs
Ovitt Sayless mother, Mrs. Weaver, &C.
CURED January 29.-Prof, Cornell organ
lied Friday evening class for 81 ngng. He
will meet the class Thursday and Friday
evenings of each week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
BARRE.

The "town sing at the Congregational
church was a great success. Rehearsals
were held Tuesday evening and Wednesday
forenoon and afternoon by chorus of
nearly 80 voices, with John Lynde of Will
Jamestown and Prof c. F. Dudley of East
Montpelier as leaders. Among the singers
We're noticed Mrs Charles Hamin and
Mrs. Willard of East Montpelier, Charles
Bgelow and Mr.. Dyer of Brookfield and
several from other towns, beside nearly all
the best local talent of Barre. A choral
union was organized with w. A. Perry,
president; W. F. Morse, vice president; A..
a. Wheelock secretary; w. G. Parker
treasurer; Rev Walter Dole Mrs. b. W.
Braley and E. H. Glidden, executive COM
mittee. They will hold meetings for prac-
tice once week. grand free concert
was held in the church Wednesday evening
and the songs, choruses and quartettes were
excellent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
PlAlNFIELD.

James Mcknight has been moved to his
home and is improving E. ID. McCrillis
received severe hurt ON his head from
falling OH the ice Monday.-A. F Snow,
Victor Reed and Della Reed are sick Will
Snorey returned TO mis- worl, in Barre Wed
nesday A large number attended the do
nation at the Methodist Parsonage Tuesday
evening Key. =. O. Sherburn preached in
exchange with Rev. c. II. Farnsworth sun
day and in the evening gave n temperance
address The village schools close next
week with public exercises in the hall W ed
nesday evening. Miss Farnham of Williams
town is visiting at Mr.. Farnsworth's Sd. NJ
Batchelder and son have begun saving lum-
Der and the logs are coming in fast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
ALBuRGH.

Panther stories have been prevalent this
winter and there are some who believe that
we have panther lurking in our midst
On the night Of the 18th two men were passing
by small piece of woods aud wore terri
fed by what they supposed was the animal
proving around They ha5tened TO the
Springs and started out "A large posse Of
men with guns The only game that could
be found was hound chasing n squirrel.
Henry l.. Sowies customs oth.er at
Alburgh. is confined to the house joe
Dean sold IA horse lately for S1100 Mrs.
DR.. Anderson is recovering from an attack
of pneumonia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07

Charles F. Skeels and w. A. Place of
this town and |. S. Goodhue of st. Adams
have gone to Ottawa for a carload OF
horses.
Charles Pelton is at Enosburgh Falls,
studying law with Emmett McFaters Mrs.
u. c. Morey and son and Miss frankie
Barr have returned to their homes Charles
Lyon Of the L. Y. NJ, was called home by
the serious of illness Of his father c. X.
Lyon.-Mrs. Thomas Hagan, who for a
long time has been seriously i'll, is slowly
recovering and IL. c. Jennison and George
Deal are better. Mrs f. H. Barney is
seriously iil.-The preachers of the Methodist
church of Franklin county will hold n
preachers meeting at the Methodist church
February lO-l2.-Mr. Bales, an aged resi-
dent of East Highgate, was buried at the
Centre Sunday. Sherman Teachout fell IA
short time ago and hurt himself severely
Lenciau Squers is at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
SWAN TON.

Fletcher rarble Is improving slowly, and
is able to sit up little each day. Norton,
the down country horse buyer, picked up
two good horses here Monday, buying one
of David Gouthier aud the other OF Holmes
Ricord A straight away mile track has
been surveyed above the railroad bridge,
and the local horsemen are doing lots
of driving. Spirited brushes take place
almost daily between Smiths "Swanton
Boy" keliey's "Linwood' aud Ingalls's
PAGER, Swanton Boy cleaned them all Sat
urday, doing the mile in 2:30 and less. The
PAGER, however. is said to have made 2:21
in trial heat Monday. Wv. j. Tindall 4
Son of Burlington are doing some very at
tractive fresco work on the new Masonic
lodge.-The annual village meeting takes
place the second Tuesday in March. r. II.
Beebe captured yellow butterfly Satur-
day and proudly exhibited it at the post
Office IN the evening TO an astonished and
admrng crowd. The insect was as frisky
as could he. C. G.. Gilmore of the special
committee appointed TO secure subscribers
for the granite stock, is very sanguine of
the success of the scheme and hopes for an
early organization of the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07

This body of ours has been likeded to ten,
ement II often has haunted apartment
the stomach Scared by the eldrich sprite
dyspepsia, lgcstion flies and refuses to return.
What can break the spell, what can raise the
ban laid upon the unhappy organsY We an
swer unhcsitaiingly, Hostetter's Stomach,
Bttcrs, and we are warranted in the response
by the recorded testimony Of myriads cover
ing period Of over n third OF a century A
course of the Bittprs, begun in any stage OF
the afilctiOn, and persstently followed, will
ie ., IN uu' - tn n"t par.iai, hs
renews and purifJs the juices exudng from
the cellular tissu" that act upon the food di
the blood, and promotes regular habit OF
body. Malaria kidney complaint, nervous
ness, rheumatism and neuralgia give way 70
this medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
WALT SEIElD.

The old starch factory, for some years
belonging to a Mr.. Ryder of Norris
vile, has passed into the hands of H. p.
Stoddard. There is now some question
about the ownership Of the sleds, wagons
and hay stored in the building.
Fremont Greenslet of Minnesota, accom-
panied by his cousin, Miss Farnsworth of
Snowsville, is visiting here.-The Ladies'
Home Circle give chicken pie supper at
the vestry of the Congregational church
on Wednesday evening. Miss Betsy Joslin
fell and broke her wrist recently, the frac-
ture being considered very serious one.-
The masons gave an oyster supper to them
selves and few invitad friends one night
last week. w. j. Maxwell is in town.
Mrs. Dr. Hine is i'll. Mrs. Meridian Rich
ardson has been very sick with the grip
Allen Bruce has moved to the Lock wood
nlDcp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
MONKTON.

Mrs. Sarah Dennng has returned home
from the Mary Fletcher Hospital Mt Bur
hngton, very much improved in health. -
c. c. White supplied the pulpit for Rev.
&. b. Sutton, who was ill last Sunday
Mrs. l.. +. Beers is in Lincoln visiting
her daughter, who is ill.-Among the sick
in town are Mrs. David iad1 of the Boro
Mrs. \. c. Gage, who was obliged to close
her school for a week; Mrs. Guy Toby.
Ona McShane of the Kaoln works; the
Thomas brothers; Mrs George Morgan and
her aged mother, Mrs. Thurla rutherford
who is in her 9Oth year Mrs. Edward
Gorham of Addison is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs, George Roscoe, who is sick. -
There is TO be a birthday party at Jane.
Shepard's Friday night The Combination
club of Bristol entertained the people at
the Ridge, Saturday night Quarterly
meeting at the Friends church Saturday
and Sunday; Hannah Pratt is to be pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
NORTH HERO.

Albert K. Race, a former resident of the
Island, was in town recently on a brief Wis
it, AT present he is engaged in temper
ance work at Troy, n. y.
There has been ''boom" in this town
within the past two weeks, onions having
jumped up to 81 per bushel but it only af-
fects a few, the most of our farmers having
sold last fall at 80 cents. Charles Pettett
has some 400 bushels, a part of which he
raised and the balance bought in at 60 cents
that are in nice condition and he expects to
get neat little sum out of them.
John Dodds has gone to Petersburg,
Va, to see his brother David, who it is re-
ported is not gaining very rapidly in
health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-02-07
FAST MONTPElIE TER.

Fred York has gone to Barre to learn the
stone cutters trade. Mrs. Emily Bartlett is
visiting here. Tho whist party at Edwin
Gould's was success. The prize winners
were Emma Hale aud Charles Jones. There
are to be two parties this week, Tues
day and Friday evenings at \. {. Temple
ton Harry Daniels has sold his gray
colt to Joe Town of barre c. Kelton
recently butchered four hogs that weighed
1887 pounds dressed. There We're 20 couples
in attendance at the "Old Folks Ball at
the skating rink Friday evening. Palmer
Paine OF st Johnsbury is here