davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-21
Terms Reasonable.

win do all work at reasonable Gghres' Repairing wagons md horseshocing n speciality. Patronage respectfully solicited EU~ E lace of business, the Moody x Lowry old stand.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-21
HARRIS X THOMPSON, Wood < Blacksmith Shop
 EMNET, ARKANSAS.

We propose to do all kinds of blacksmith ing and woodwork in workmanlke sty'e' on short IT. ti3c
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-21
|: iGE-- --PIGAYUNE BUILDING
 EAST FRONT STREET.

Rat,s for .Advartisin
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-21
Township.

Justices uf the Peace, W. Nj. KAY, J j. MrGkAW. D. J. MONTGOMERY Jr.
 Constable,
 LEVI MOORE.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

the groom He fell, and Static fell on him
He was seriously injured, while his wife re-
ceived few stray shots in her arm
The assassin then disappeared Shortly af-
ter he met party of friends of the young
couple, who told him that they were going to
give the newly married couple a calathum-
plan party or chiravari or something of the
kind. One of them took him by the arm and
asked him to go along. Snyder trembiingly
agreed. Gan right" he said; Eve got to go
down to Lewis and change my boots You
fellows go slow as you can and I'll catch up
with you before you get there" He has not
since been seen in those parts or anywhere
else He wrote a letter to his mother that
that he had killed man and was going 10
commit suicide.
Snyder put a whole charge Of shot into the
back of young Miller, but the shot were not
large. The oth$ barrel was loaded with
buckshot, and had not the wife thrown her
self on her husband the fiend would probably
have put these into him also and killed him
As it Is, the wound is not deep. Miller will
doubtless recover and the twain will enter
upon their married life with an episode that
has rendered their honeymoon exciting and
viii doubtless weld them closer together for
life. Meanwhile the dog IN the nlangern--
the wild, red headed, sneggle toothed carpen-
ter-is probably wandering in the woods tor
tured by remorse, crazy with fear aud at anv
moment liable TO be taken. II viii not be
safe IN this event for the officers to take him
near the residence of the couple be tried to
kill Their friends would likely save the law
any trouble ;n his case
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

sen and Claire set to work one night and re-
moved the mortar from the bricks under
meath the window and took cut space five
feet long, two feet high and eighteen inches
deep. The work was arduous and dangerous.
An electric light fares all night in the center
of the ROOM and the night inspector is sup
posed to glance through a grating in the door
every twenty minutes Three roun6smen
also walk the prison corridors all night 70 see
that all is we'll Whenever an officer came
near, one of the prisoners would step TO the
grating in the door and entertain him with
gossip until he moved on. So they labored
undisturbed the long night through eighteen
inches to liberty and life!
But the wall was four feet thick. They
must work another night, and in the morn
ing they began to conceal their steslthy Is
bors. The loose mortar and chips were
hidden and the bricks replaced. Newspapers
were hung over the broken we'll. But the
telltale plaster on the floor could not be re-
moved. In vain they brushed and wiped and
scrubbed. 1t would not, would not. would
not out. Despairing now Of further con-
cealment Claire sent word to the inside
prison keeper and made a clean breast Of ii.
They could not have succeeded. Their
knife was worn and broken and the bars
were bent Even had they gotten through
the wall they would have TO pass two guards
whose special instructions were to watch
that cell
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

peTFIeds 4eql sFIeJIeleM eql 'sD1o 4esIS
eqa 'suInId SupseIIsAe eqa o. no QlIoJ
SuIHooI Seed GlqSIu eqa 10 uoIleuIq
eql seM 9I-Su!ql quo on sglM II 'eueos
IsIIeAoI Mes IsAe I 4eql HuIql aou op
l ana 'sseIQlIoM pue sno!po ere suosLred
-u1oo 'sIsqlo u! Sc 'sIea4Bm qons U! pus
'eouyv U! slqS!s InHanpeq Guem uees
eAeq / 'eou9Hs VI no epoI sM ueqL
s.'us4o9
-IoJ u9sq pue 2! vi peAg eAeq sIdoed
10 IlueId aqnop on pue 'pIo 81 pIIoM Gull
's9nq eI4IsW eql 9unq euIM eUl psHIoM
In rainbow hues, the rivers girdling the
rich cultivated lands, the gold speckec
green of the orange trees, the flashing
domes of the marble huts, and thou
sand other things. Then over all brooded
the peace of evening, and the infinite
glory Of the sunset that filed heaven
with changing hues of splendor, that
wrapped the mountain and cliffs in
cloaks Of purple and of gold, and lay
upon the quiet face of the water like the
smile of a god.
Perhaps, also, the contrast and the
memory of those three awful days and
nights in the hopeless desert enhanced
the charm, and perhaps the beauty of
the girl who walked beside me completed
it. For of this l am sure, that of all
sweet and lovely things that looked on
then, she was the sweetest and the love-
lest. All, it did not take me long to
find my fate. How long will it be before
/ find her once again?
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
How ships Boys Wash shirts.

1t was easier to tie shirt to line,
fling it overheard and let it tow. This
will wash clothes-wash all the warp out
of them in time. The practice was at
last forbidden the boys on the Wizard.
Its a lazy boys wash. The adage Its
never too late to mend" is not applicable
on shipboard. 1t should read 1T S never
too early to mend" OF course a boy of
l6, whose mother has always stitched
for him, will allow his clothes to go I'M
til they fall off his body before using his
needle. As did. And l sewed myself
up only to rip asunder Immediately. l
went about decks thing of flaps, rips,
rags and abortive patches. until the=
called me the ships scarecrow. And so
would many another spruce young man
under similar discipline. It's good once
in ones life to be brought thus low
Prentice milford.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
Simuie FrperimepSs

Get an ordinary turnbler filed to the orirn
with water and on it place sheet Of paper
50 that the surface Of the water may be com
pletely covered Now place one hand on the
paper and with the other invert the glass
Then remove your hand from tie paper and
the water viii not fall out, owing 70 the up
ward pressure Of the atmosphere
Again, take a piece Of thick brown paper
about a foot square and haet Il at the fire.
When hot place it on tie table and rub il.
with o cIotnes-5rush for about half minute.
Then hold the brown paper over some small
light bodies-littIe pieces OF blotting paper
viii do-and the hght bodies VIII jump
about IL a most excited manner. II the
brown paper be he'd over somebody's head.
several hairs will immediately stand On their
ends, greatly 70 the amusement Of TIE specta-
tors
Another even more striking experiment,
and not 50 generally known. is performed as
follows: Get any piece ot wood, MT TOO thick.
about foot long. and lay i o. the table n
such position that half Of It projects oss-
TIE edge Of the table Pace broad book o.
that part OF il which is "a toe table Strike
The projecting part ii ,he wood sharply VITO
e strong STICK or a poker and TIE Isece o.
wood vii smash In two You stou.d strike
very SHARPLY and without hesitation CT ire
experiment. r.ay fail and yozr book ard wood
BE hurled 20 tee otzz< SIDE Of the rooz
One more sIpesIulEnt l., perhaps. g lite
harder 20 perform than TIE rx@c@dinE; bat
have gen several pSopie suocee5 vita ezss
Get glass Ct watsr ard needle and ~ %
make the needle aoat. Al that Is required g
: little ski II tie Same way ordinary rIts
can De .oase4 IL water. II yCS have a nag
u@t-a penny one VIII do-aud rub IL On tie
needle before the latter Is PLACED Ia t.s water,
L VII point. Ike compass, TO shs magnetic
pole whsz f1arl1-. no matter what way =
nzy point wnen frs p4sc-3 IN Ia ls4al4--
E.z Taxk Ja-<.e1
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
SHIPPEY IN JAIL.

Claire and Gibsen are held to life imprison-
ment and have been placed in separate cells
Parish prison is a notorious cage for des-
perate men. During the early days of the
war it was used as prison for northern SOL
diers
The Wyoming Jail breaker, George Ship
pey, is still at large. Shippey is condemned
for the murder of one Charles Tannery, and
dexterously escaped from the Jail at Tunk-
hammock, Pa, over a week ago.
He is a Desperate and the county officials
are not inclined to offer large reward for
his capture. Shippey's escape was well man
aged. He was in stocking feet ard is be-
heved to have travelled seven miles in the
snow in this condition. A few miles below
Tunkhannock boat was cut from its moor
ings in the iSusquehanna the night of his es-
cape, and was found below Pittston, many
miles further down the river. This is be-
heved to have been done to hide the scent,
because the murderer was traced to his sis
ter's home in another direction on the night
following the escape.
Shippey was willing to have the photo
graph, from which the accompanying cut
was made, taken. He arranged his hair,
placed the shackles in plain sight and was
anxious to appear well. The chain was cut
to effect his escape.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

ing her for about year that Bush Miller
began to look upon her with more than
childish affection.
When Snyder saw that he was supplanted
he felt like Jersey mosquito who lights on
the sheet with which the wary sleeper has
covered himself all except breathing place
at his nose, and settling over the ear sets up
an unearthly bowling Snyder was in an
agony of disappointment. He acted like a
lunatic. Cupid's shaft must have sunk deep
into his heart and been dipped in poison be-
sides. He threatened to injure his success
full rival, but those who heard him talk only
laughed at him for a lovesick pumpkin.
There is a bridge crossing the Delaware at
Portland to Columbia in New Jersey Now,
in Pennsylvania they require all couples
about to be married to get a license; but in
New Jersey, just across this bridge, none is
necessary. The consequence is that Column
bia is Gretna Green for all the young
couples matrimonially inclined living in
Pennsylvania within miles of the bridge. On
Christmas day Bush and Static started for
Columbia with the intention of being united.
Soon after they had gone, the wild carpen-
ter with red hair and his four front teeth
knocked out-just the kind of an obstacle to
get in the way of pair of young lovers
went to the house, and seizing States mother
by the arm, with horrible, fiendish glare in
his eye and huskiness in his voice, demanded
where the couple had gone The mother,
fearing to tell him, said that they had only
gone to ride. He asked her if they had gone
to get married, and she laughed at the idea.
This seemed to partly reassure him
Snyder hung about till evening, when
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

her. The child waited in the park, but no
one appeared to take her away, and at last a
policeman asked her what she was waiting
for She says that some one finally took her
to the Woman's home, where she remained
till Mrs. Brothers took charge of her.
Then came the abduction. Alice heard a
noise down stairs, and, going down, Charley
Sphinx seized her and put her in a cab. She
was delighted to get away from Mrs. Broth
ers, she says. She was taken to the Con-
vent of the Good Shepherd, and SOON after
Charley and Mrs. Sphinx took her to Chicago.
There she was taken by Mr.. Ives to his resi-
dence at Woodlawn. From Chicago she was
returned to st. Louis, where she is now an OBJ
ject of interest in the courts.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

The idea that cost IS the measure OF ct
tractveness il dress is a very vulgar error.
Simplicity OF design and due regard to the
congruities Of color are essential to elegance
in the matter Of costume. One might infer
from the strong contrasts Of gorgeous hues
which some ladies affect in their promenade
attire that they had learned the art Of per-
scnal decoration in herald's college, and
held IL to be one and the sane thing with the
art OF e,nblazing. All this sort Of thing is an
outrage on good taste. A dumpy. high COM
plexioned dame, arrayed in purple silk, with
shawl and bonnet Of many radiant dyes, Is
burlesqus on the laws of adaptation which
makes the Judicious grieve. Assimilation.
nos contrast, Is the secret of true elegance In
dress. The several parts Of the costume
should be in tasteful harmony, with each
othzr, and the whole should be adapted TO
the style 81 the figure, the complexion ana
the features Of the wearer
SHADE uzperceIved still sctseniag TITO shade.
AxA al kr<x
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
JAIL BREAKERS LUCK.

Louis Claire and John 6ibsen Failed, bit
George Shippey Succeeded.
Louis Claire and John Gibsen, the con-
demned ra-derers Of Patrick Neatly, made
desperate attempt TO break out Of old Par
ish prison, New Orleans, one night not long
ago. The murderers occupied cell known
as the Star Chamber" located on the foor
just above the Orleans street entrance. In
nediately balow il are the Offices OF those IN
charge. The Star Chamber cell is consid-
cred the most secure In this prison, but tie
single window on the street. though strong
and unassailable in itself, suggests liberty be-
cause OF its nearress to tie outside world
Failing IL al appeal the condemned men re-
solved to break cut.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

Static came in and
told h er mother
that she and Bush
had been married,
and that Bush was
pu t tin g up the
horses. She took a
lantern and went
out to help him. A
little later, as the
young wife was
hanging on b er
husbands arm, the
red headed fiend
appeared with a
shot gun and emp
tied one barrel into
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
Quite Comfortable,

She sat upon his lap, and he
Had both strong arms about her:
He'd just confessed that life would be
To him blank without her.
"Of course, love you VIII, 'sshe said,
''Or I'd not let you court me-
But say, ere / consent 70 wed.
How well could you support meT'
Sweet May he said, and kissed her brow,
Pray still such foolish fancies,
(Ee drew her closer for I'm now
In comfortable circumstances.
Lawrence American.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12


Cudmore, who kept
at the little girl,
telling her that if
Mrs. Brothers could
get her and her
property she would
b ave pl en- ty of
money and live like
a prime SIS. She
finally consented to
run away, and Mrs.
Cudmore told her
to put on her oldest
clothes and wait in
the park till some
one ShouId call for
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
CHAPTER VIII.

T LENGTH the
last platform, or
t terrace, w as
reached, and we
pulled up outside
the wall sur
rounding the CEN
trail group of mar
BILE huts-for so I
must call them,
for want of a bet
Ter name. Our ap-
proach had been
observed by a
crowd Of natives,
whose race l have
been able
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

Static fell in love
with him. He is
about two years
older than his cou-
sin, and a hand
some young fellow,
said to be in every
way worthy of the
girls affection. He
had been devoted
to her when they
were children but
it was not till Static
was IL years old
and the carpenter
had boon warSbip
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
HIS WEDDING GIFT
Thought a Charge of Shot APP
propriate and Gave It.
FIRED INTO HIS RIVALS BACK.

Bush Miller wo0ed and Won His Cousin
Static, but Red Headed Carpenter
Tried to End the Honeymoon with .
Gun Before 1t Had Fairly Begun.
There was an episode in Pike county, Pa,
on Christmas evening which came very near
ending the married life Of bride and groom
within an hour after it had begun. With it
is connected tale of Jealousy and attempted
murder. Given girl and two men in love
with her, and there is liable to be trouble be-
tween the men; but it does not often hap
pen that the unsuccessful rival is ready to
kill both the favored one and the girl.
On the Delaware river is Portland, Pa,
and about Portland live the various branches
of family of Millers and Bushes They are
all related and constitute the principal So
ciety round about, all being well to do farm
ers. Among them was Miss Static Miller.
About three years ago, when she was a slen-
der lass of ID, with flashing black eyes, a car
penter, Garrett Snyder by name, about so
years old, came along one day with kit of
tools and settled down to his trade among the
Millers, with whom he was distantly connect
ed. Snyder became the slave of young Static,
but he was an awkward fellow with red hair,
and mouth from which four front teeth had
been knocked out, and Static didn't recipro-
cate hissSfection. She allowed him to make
things for her and to wait on her. but it does
not appear that he was an accepted sutton.
He who was destined to win the heart Of
the black eyed Static was young Bush Miller,
her cousin. He fell in love with Static and
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12
Alice Jackman's Abduction

Alice Jackman, whose abduction at st.
Louis caused a sensation, has returned to tina
city from Chicago, where she was taken at
the time Of her disappearance. 1t appears
from the child's story that she was persuaded
to leave her Uncle Taylors house by Mrs.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-12

HAa1e Nlpercelvs1d stll softrniag no Shede,
AsA al % farn1Sa0A hsxxrrzaiack ,<aS,A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day fol
the production Of everything that will
conduce IN the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim.
tied and when syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, ss II
Is the only remedy which 10 truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiectusl to cleanse
the system gently in the spring time
or In fact, ut any time, and the better
It is known the more popular 1t be.
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09
IHe Got HIS $4,000,

Mr.. william Il. Shupe. the gentle.
man who recently won $4,000 In the
drawing of the Louisiana State Lot
terry company, received the money
last Saturday. Mr.. Shupe stated that
the Lottery company was very
prompt In sending the money and
looked after Its transportation with ~
keen an interest rs he would himself,
for all Of which he feels thankful. He
held the one-twentIeth Of ticket No,
81 1903, which crew the frst capital
prize Of $500. OOO.-Adelphi (Ohio)
News, May 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09

A number of people were attracted
to the corral Of Astle & Mcdonald to
see q wild and untamed broncho rid
den for the first time. After the pre-.
liminaries of throwing and saddling,
the rider threw his of leg over his ex-
pected uneasy seat and grabbed all the
leather in sight and hung on for dear
life and then pulled Off the blinds,
and-the horse, which had all the
points of . hard pitching broncho,
walked off like an old COW and could
not under any circumstances be made
to even "crow hop and was returned
to the bunch q tanned" horse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09
Hale aud Hearty ct 90.

Rev. T. c. Armstrong, Who LEFT
here q few weeks ago 70 take up BIZ
residence ut La Grande. Oregon, send,
us the following clipping from IN
Oregon paper:
The editor Of the Stayton Sun met
John Crabtree up In the mountains
He In 10 years old and had been NOV.
Ing grass with a scyth~; last year he
made quite a number of rails. Amonp
other things he told that he moved
from Virginia to jackson county, M,
In 1888, aud moved TO Oregon In lS45
and that on July l1th l848 he settled
on the land where he met him. Him
self and family were among the FIRST
settlers In Linn county.
The venerable gentleman referred Il
10 the father Of Job and Isaac Crab
tree, residents Of Sadie. Custer county
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09
For the few DAYS that the editor of

For the few days that the editor Of
the JOURNAL Is absent In attendance
at the annual convention Of the edi.
tors of the state, J. b. Collins will
WELD the shears and paste brush con.
nected with this office with the esse
and grace for which he /, noted. In
order not to interfere with the free
dom OF his movements we hereby dis
claim all responsibility Of any thing
that may appear during our absence
and bespeak for u temporary success
10 the same immunity from personal
assault that has been accorded US dur
ing our editorial career 10 this COM
munity. We even wish that he could
take that little affair with Shelby Ell
of Of our hands but a. he has not the
same storage capacity far baled hay,
We presume this 10 impossible.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09
Police, Court,

In Police Magistrate Browns court
yesterday Fanny Bugg was srraigned
ON two counts, WIN Giving liquor 70
q minor and keeping u house OF pros
titution. On the first charge she
stood trial and was sdjudged guilty
on the second she plead guilty. A
fine OF s~25.being imposed for the first
and $50 for the second %ofiense, the ag.
gregateof costs and nbes being. Sos. 70.
The minor to whom the liquor wal
given Ia a young girl, only Is year,
old, who WA picked up Ina drunken
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09
No Land .n Which the sun shines

Possesses greater advantages than our own, bu,
there are portions Of the great graln-bt airing
West aud fertile south where atmospheric In.
auences prejudioial TO health milliisie against
them In some degree, Us places of residence.
Heavy rsinfails aud he overflow Of great rivers,
which upon their subsistence leave dank We yeta.
ton exposed 10 the ray, Of the sun, there beget
malaIial feveis pnd there also tbs inhapitanls
are periodically oblig q 10 use some medicinal
safeg' ard sgainst the seourxe, The most popular
Is Hostet,eTs Stomach Biiters, a preventive that
Ia, for over a thi d Of \ century afforded reliable
protection to those whom experience 10 the fulfil.
ny OF ordinary remedies for fever and ague has
taught to substitute ,or IN, m. Whether inter-
mitient OF reIniitenf, missmatic feyers are con-
quered and avtrted by the superb anti.periodie
and certifying med cine as they are by no other.
preparation in Lse. Use II, and abandon impure
local biiteIs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09

PROPOsALs FOR SERVICE CONNECTIONS
ONCE Of Post Quartermaster, fort KeOgh Mont,
July 5. 1890. Sealed proposals. In triplicaie, sub
ieet 10 the usual conditions, viii he received al
this Office until II o'clock noon on the 9Th day oI
August, 1880, and then opened, for furnishing all
the labor required In making service connections
with waller mains at this post. Specifications. in
structions 10 bidders. and blank forms OF propos.
ais will be furnished on application 10 this o &c,
VI. G. MARTIN lst Lieut.. d Rom. 22nd lnfan.
try, A, A, q, NJ. u, :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09

Hugh Chittick, stock agent for the
Fremont 4 Elkhorn road, arrived In
the city yesterday morning from 81.
Paul. Mr.. Chittick was q passenger
on the wrecked train and reports The
wind the strongest be ever saw.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09

Henry Tussler, wife and child, re-
turned from q three months visit to
the ranch. Mrs. George Cartwright
of Terry accompanied them and will
visit in the city for some time,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09
Mystrrious nisannearanes

Mrs. John A. Clarke wss u great
sufferer from Indigestion and Sick
Headache. She lett her home last
Saturday to buy a hottie of De Wits
Little Early Risers. took q dose and
her headacne disappeared "a mysteri.
ously rs II came. Try them.
w. f. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09

DE Wits Little Early Risers. Only
pill to cure sick headache and regulate
the bowels. Sold by Savage,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09

There IL u medicine That will cure
Immediately. We refer to De Wits
Coli" and Cholera Cure for all summer
complaints. No delay, no disappoint.
nieni, no failure. We sell 1t.
W. Il, SAVAGE,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09

For an imported Alexander Hum
boldt cigar or a Key West Seidenburg,
call on Prof. Bach, who always carries
a full line tf fine cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09

No Gripping, no Naus"a, no Pain,
when DE Wits Little Early Risers
are taken. Small pill. Safe pill. Best
pill. We sell them. w. +. SAVAGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09

The remains Of Mrs. Haynes, accom-
panied by County Commissioners
Haynes, were taken to Iowa on yes
terday's delayed train for interment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-09

Mrs. e. r. Griffith and son Charlie
returned on yesterday mornings train
from Chicago. They were on the
wrecked tain.