davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-17
To The Voters of Hampshire Cous,v:

10 Tue 'otets Oh hampshire County:
| hereby announce myself as a candidate
Tor re election to the Office o. Clerk Of The
County Court. Ny life has been spep,
among you, and il is therefore not neces
sssy nor becoming in me, to do more than
refer you 10 my past services as the beat
guaranty tina: il elected the Office will DE ad.
ministered with the came fidelity and infeg-
rity and that faithful devotion TO duty and
TO the very important business interests Of
the citizens Of the county, which thorough
acquaintance with them, and the capacity
born OF experience, can most certainly 10 :.
sure. Doubtless some unfour0ed cnarpes
and objections les has already ben done
will he made against me, ia that quiet way
which best prevents an opportunity to meet
and retute them. aud il this should prove l.,
be the case, can only ask my friends to
give me an opportunity TO answer them, or
IL this opportunity cannot be given, then, to
look back to my past ofnciAl life for the
answer to- them a.
Being satisfied that q maj ).ity OF the vo.
tiers OF the county desire my re election. /
earnestly request Jour vigila n, and active
aid 10 cornieracting all improper and mis-.
leading ihfuerc cess and solicit your votes nj d
support, with The assurance that If am cleo
ted the duties of the Office will be faithfully,
efficiently and impar,iaily discharged.
Respectfully, &c, c.. S WHITE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-17
j., NJ. SHkPH EKD,
ll3 BALTIMORE ST.
Opp. Daily News,
CUMBERLAND. Mo

A scrap OF Paper Saves He. Life
~ wa just on ordinary scrsp Of writing.
paper, DOT o. saved her life She wss infLe
ISsl s'ag'' Of consumption, told oy her
InJsoans Dat che was iucurable a1d could
I've ooIy short time; she wei ghed lees
,9an seventy pounds. On piece r wra p
Ilug paper che read Of Or. Kings New Dis
SsO.'Sg'y ior Coo'umpti on. and got sample
ppo,,,ei " helped her, she bought large
-. "Osue, GeIp'd Der more, bought another
and grew better fast. Continued its use and
nov sirOug. healthy. plump, rosy,
"slEnlng 10 pounds. For fuller particu-
80 tend stamp TO W. ~. Cole. Druggist,
w, "@lih Trial bottles Of this wondsr-
~. discovery st William son & Diners prug
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-17

LEVELS X ROADS, w. VA. Oct. 6.
As | have seen nothing in your
valuable paper for some time from
this ntighbofbood aud fearing we
will soon be forgotten, will send
you q few items.
Our farmers are putting forth o
great effort at present TO gat their
corn cut and seeding done, as q wet
autumn is expected.
Dir. L. X. Bonbsm, wife snd daugh..
er, Miss Eta, who have been visit.
ing friends and relatives in this neigh
boIhood for some time past, expect
to start for their home at Abingdon,
H.. today.
The public sale OF real estate and
personal property at the residence of
Mr.. Thos. Dickon, decd, Sept. so
was largely attended. Mr.. Loudon
E~ers purchased the place for 81, 800.
The sale OF personal property
amounted 10 near $1,000.
Mr.. S. II. Swisher and wife. OF
Tucker CO., this state, are visiting at
bis fathers, Mr.. ID. w. Swisher.
MIR. and Ms. MCGiIl, Of near here,
who have been on the sick list for
some time, are we are very sorry 10
learn, no better.
Mr.. a. M. Miller, who has been
working in Cum berland for some
time, re urned home last week. He
has been afflicted with gathering On
bis shoulder for some time, but is
bette. at this writing.
The Thurman school. with Miss
Hettie hcGIlI as teacher, will open
Monday.
Long has the Inteiigencer lived aud shed
its elorious light,
Longer may 10 live ard greater be Us might.
That success aad prosperity il ever attend,
Aud it's light cease not 10 shine even 10 the
end
That IL may not cease to bring glad news,
Joy and peace,
And that It's lien Of subscribers may greatly
increase
That lie editor may ever most prosperous be
And live long and hn happy in the land Of
the free
u he wish Of Selopticus.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-17

SLANLsvILLE, Oct. l1.-Rcv. G.
.. Holman is holding q protrac, ed
meeting at N. r, Mills, and ia havir @
a good success. There are six y nj
tents and one convert. at present,
meeting sti in progress. lie vas
assisted last Sunday by Er:er Rev.
Tyler. ho preached several excel
lent sermons.
Mr.. Alexander and daughter and
Miss Carder. spenpseveral days With
Mr.. Powers. Miss Lily is able to be
on. again.
Lee Henderson is sick With brop
cbial affections.
Wesley Short is going to Tones
see next week to inv st in real es.
ta,e.
Misses Mamie Taylor and Annie
Miller are going to Va, TO attend
school this winter.
Orr community has been very
much saddenel by the early d cath Of
Miss Bertha v. Short, which occurred
September 23rd, and was occa stoned
by fail from horse. She was
much beioye by all who knew her
hn1 they are cumforted with the
bright testimony SHE let them thai
she was not AFRAID to die, for she
knew she was going home, her beau.
tiful home on Ligb. xxx
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-17
il Err WE & y y!
SPRING 1890.


dym Why My 50 . oba pJlA anwefu
"a. rs II 1900
% ~ "s % VIII PAID 'a
hYnTn NV isNIS,
20 rrm@ in ms ~
s ymma liam vrm yYmu H. Mes D
pe !.
~ "~' n.wnrvA.
h I h hg ~ Oar muanay uey have done veil firm
the nave dgs Wk hGIneo dm yo m goodman orders from
ImdH m "S ""
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-17

mr. WIN 9 Shank Of Augus's paid
'' pleasant call Tlesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02

evi leed on the part Of congress a growing
realization Of the importance of the consular
service in fostering our commercial relations
abroad aud 10 protecting the domestic revenues
As the scope Of operations expands Increased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02

Surely there is nothing sectional about
this creed, aud II IL shall happen that the penal
ties OF law intuniei 10 enfoTcs these rights
fall here and Mt there, Il Is not be.
cause the Law is sectional. not hecaaeo
happily crime u local aud nos universal nor
should II % forgotten that every Law, whether
relating 20 elections or TO any otuer subject.
whether enacted BY the state or by the nation.
has force bshind q. The courts, tue marshal o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02

| had occasion in May last to transmit to
congress a report adopted by the International
American conference upon the subject OF the
Incorporation ~ an International American
bang with g. view 70 faclli attn money exchang 8
between the states reDres .uted Ia that con-
ference. Such an institution would greatly
promote the trade we are seeking TO develop
renew the recommendation that a careful
and well guarded CHARTER be- granted. ! do not
think the powers granted .ould include those
ordinarily exercised b. trust, guaranty and safe
deposit companies, or that more Ofauc cs Ia tno
United States should be authorized than are
strictly necessary to accomplish the Object
primarily Ia view, namely, Convenient foreign
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Bar silver. 1O3@1OS4.
Copper-Steadx Lake, May, S15.O5.
Lead-Active: domestic. $4.S2h.
The stock market was less active to-day for the
regular list. But some of the trading in the I'M
listed department, especially sugar refneries,
after some hesitation developed strong tone
which had the effect of leaving almsst everything
traded in a. highest point for day, and material
gains were scored. Governments dull.
Petroleum opened weak. spot 92A, June 90, de-
cIined to alas, spot 911s; June then rallied a.
closed firm.
Government bonds-4's 1922; AIS, 1O2a;
Northern Pacific, Ss; preferred, $685. Oregon
Improvement. 5OA; Oregon Navigation, 1o6A;
Oregon Short Line, 81; Transcontinental, 4sS;
Mon Money yA' on cali. easy, ,sez Prime mer-
and steady sixty-day bills, ASA; demand 4a54
CHICAGO CATTLE.
CHICAGO, May 22.--Cattle--Receipts, 12.50O
slow. dull; beeves. $4.65@5.O0; steers, S37O69
4.6O; stockers and feeders, S2.so@4.lo: Texas
Hogs-Receipts, "a 600: Glow, 10c lower; mixed
$3.s5@ LOO; light, $3s5G4.OO: heavy, S3.s5M4.1O.
Sheep-Receipts. 400; market steady; natives,
s$a 5SS western corn-fed' siooeoo Texans
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CmIcseGS Nay SssI anli5 E. M 1 GloselWheat-
Corn-Steady; cash SAC; June, SSX@Sic; July,
ostsNFirm; cash. 2sac: June, 27no; July, 2sX
Pork-steady; cash, $3.50; June, s12.s5; July,
$780,
Lar,l-Dull; cash, se.l2A; June, ss15 July,
f6.22h.
Shoulders
Short clear-95.20@5.SQ.
Short ribs-$5.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
>. Il:

We have one-third interest in q
block Of about fifty lots on the West
Side, adjoining the Electric Street Rail
road, and but about mile and a quar-
ter from Main street.
We can sell either an undivided in
terest in the whole or one-third Of the
lots. Weoan offer them at very great
bargain. Will sell single lots is desired.
We have also two choice pieces Of
Acre Property but two miles and q
half from the city which we can offer
at great bargains.
Space will not permit the mention
ing Of all the property we have for sale,
but if you desire to buy anything from
a lot costing but fifty dollars up to those
worth one thousand dollars foot, call
and sec us
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
DO FISHES FEEL PAIN?
A Fisherman Believes That They are Not
% Sensitive to Pain.

r,H Sensitive to Pain.
writer in Forest and Stream says: I
have read many articles on the subject of
whether fish, when caught on the hook, feel
any pain or whether their struggles we're
merely the result of finding themselves
fast. I fish great deal in the summer
months for trout, bass and pickerel and
have done so for many years. hay Q stud
led the matter very carefully, and have
made up my mind from various incidents
that have come under my obser-
Walton that fish are not sensitive to pain as
are warm blooded ANNA Is. will cite two
instances that show to me plainly that !
must be right in my conclusions on the
subject.
Last October, while fishing for pickerel
on Lake Gary, Wyoming county, Pennsyl-
vania, in .,s company s with companion Ias
pickerel that would weigh nearly
If not quite three pounds. My friend pulled
it up, and as it came onto the top saw
abUss twelve feet of very coarse line hang
ing to it. Upon inspecting it more closely
strong and coarse hook to which the piece
of line was attached. The wound must
have been made q very short time previous
to our catching the fish, for it was bleeding
quite freely and looked very fresh, and il
the fish could feel pain it certainly would
soon after such an injury. There was only
one other party fishing on the lake that
day, as it was cold and windy, and that
piokerel must have received his injury from
them and have come nearly across the lake
to us, dragging that piece of heavy line
with him.
The other instance occurred in this way:
I was fishing with q skipping bait'-most
of your readers know what this is-a piece
of pork rind or q pickerel beily.and had
handled brigade under heavy fire, was
not up to the trick of catching fish that way.
was having fairly good sport but he got
impatient, and finally, when he had a good
strike, he jerked SO hard as to break his
line and away went the fish, and he at once
proposed to 20 home, but told him in joke
IT he would wait five minutes I would catch
that fish and get back his hook. So we sat
down and had a short smoke. / soon COM
menced to cast my hook near where. he lost
his fish. had strike, and to our mutual
surprise out came the generals fish, with
his hook we'll fastened in its mouth. Now,
don't think the fish would have taken the
bait SO soon again had it been in any pain
from the hook.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
Sunday Excursion.

The Northern Pacific Railroad company
will make Sunday excursion rate OF one
fare for the round trip to all points between
Helena and Butte via Garrison; also to all
Butte. Helena and Jefferson County. and
Helena and Northern branches. Tickets to
be sold ON Sundays only, good to return
same day. A. D. EDGAR, GeE'l Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23

GUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First Judicial District Of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke.
vs.. David A. Rant'ev. defendant.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the above
named defendant.
You are hereby required TO- appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
county Of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
elusive of the day of service) after the service
you Of this summons If served within this county;
or if served out of this county, but in this dis
trict, within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days, Judgment by default will be taken against
you. according to- the prayer of said complaint.
The said action 10 brought to obtain q decree of
the court aforesaid. removing las cloud upon
executed by plaintiff to David A. Bentley on
Aug 9th, 1872. and recorded on page S87 of book
9, Of mortgages of the county records of Lewis
and Clarke county, aforesaid, upon the W. a Of
the SW. ": the NE. n of the SW. n: and the NV.
u of the Sc. n; and the s. u of the NV. a, and
the w. " of the M 4 of Sec. of TIP. 10 north,
Of r: west. which said mortgage in truth and in
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief praye for in the If said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial District OF the
state of Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke this 5th day of MAY, in the year Of our
Lord. one thousand eight hnndrei and !, ninety,
IL r THOMPSON,
Deputy Clerk.
TOOLE l. WALLACE. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23
Montana State Sunday School Convention
Mt Helena,

From May 18th to 22d, inclusive. the
Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets
from all stations in Montana to Helena and
return on certificate plan at the rate of one
and one-ffth fare, purchasers to pay full
fare going, and will be allowed one-ffth
rate returning, on presentation of certifi-
cate signed BY H. G. Arnold, statistical sec
rotary. Tickets returning will be honored
from May 22d to 9th, inclusive.
A. E. VEAzIE Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23

About the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been rscently placed In service
via the Union Pacific. 1.-THE Overland
RouteV Thew run ON the fast Vestibule
Express between Council Bluffs and Denver
and on The Limited Fast Nail' between
Council Bluffs and Portland,
II yoa want 70 CT Q samptaoas meal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23

The Northwestern Line
Commencing May Is, will put in effect
the following first-class limited rates from
st. Paul: To Chicago, g; to Kansas City.
s.; Atchison and Leavenworth, $3.50. See
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-23

while travelling. don't fail to take the train
on which these Diners run. Meals, which
cannot be surpassed in any of the first GLASS
hotels in the country, are served in these
cars at 75c. each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
NEW c

DTss z n agazine for October.
TlieodeTa GItiid's series of South Amer
~icanspa3efs, Witch is attracting so gem
eral attention, is continued in Harper's
Mdgazine for October in an article on
Agricultural Chili.'' describing the
farming of that country, meth
DDS of cultivation and irrigation. wine
culture, wages of laborers, etc. The ar
ticle is accompanied by fourteen illustra-
ions from photographs and from draw
ings by leading American artists. Julian
Ralph, in al article entitled "Antoine's
Mooseyard" illustrated by f. Reming-
toni, gives an interesting narrative of
hunting adventures ia the Wilds of Can
ada. Joaquin Miller relates the storytof
a visit to the historic neighborhood of
Sherwood Forest, and of some Nights at
Newstead Abbey spent in the haunted
bedchamber of Lord Byron. This article
is illustrated from photographs and draw
ings by American artists. l.. L. Chitten-
Den gives u history of the New Moneys
of Lincoln's Administration" and George
Ticknor Curtis contributes an interesting
chapter of "Reminiscences of N. p.
Willis and Lydia Maria Child.
Daudet's Port T~arascon," of which
the fifth instalment appears in his num-
Der, still maintains its interests, while it
is evident that a,crisis is approaching in
the fortunes of bneihero. The usual num-
Der of illustrations by French artists add
interest to the story. The short stories
are by George A.. Hubbard. Anna G..
Brackett, A. 3. Ward. S. P. Mclean
Greene and Jonathan Sturges. Among
the poems are six 'fSonnetS by Words
WORTH accompanied by eleven illustra-
tons from drawings by Alfred Parsons;
1.-THE Dream of Phidias." by Rennell
Rodd; and IAN Autumn Song" by Nina
a award The cnh1prtS frnofad
ia the Editorial departments in
clude some reflections on Chris
tian ideals and the Peace Congress, by
George William Curtis; critical remarks
by William Dean Howells on the faulty
of certain modern novels. with some men
tion of the works OF Mr.. Kipling. Verga's
s'House by the Mediartree," Mr.. Hen
ley's essays, and other recent publica-
tions; and an explanation. by Charles
Dudley Warner, ola newly coined West
ern word. with its application to an &C.
centric foreign novelist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24

State Treasury Toffey was q visitor to the
First Di strict Court this morning.
sherred Depue. son Of Justice Depue. of the
State Supreme Court. was yesterday sworn in
as Assis tant District Attorney OF the United
States District Court. x
Mr.. Frederick G. S. Bryce. an architect who
has offices both In this city and in New York,
was at one time a journalist, and was connected
with the Springfield Republican.
Alderman Salinger was agreeably surprised
to find that even Mr.. Cleveland, for whom he
don't care q -, sustained him in his single
handed fight against granting franchises to I'M
organized gas, electric, heat, light and power
companies.
The Rev. John Crawford, pastor of Trinity
NJ. +. Church, is slowly mending at Montclair.
An aggravated attack Of bronchitis forced him
to quit the pulpit. He expects to resume
preaching early next month.
William Lackey, the we'll known reporter is
III. A severe cold is the trouble.
Superintendent Foster, of the Hedding NJ. f..
Sunday School, will leave no stone unturned to
save Couse from wearing the consiet's garb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVE THAI ON THE
IN ninth day of June, 1881, application was made
by L. I. Mclaughlin and othe. . for the improve.
MoNrGoMERY ST,
between Bergen ave. and West Side ave. in the
following manner, viz
The sidewalk to be graded TO the established
grade, ana new 4 foot tagging laid. The present
provide for the TOW Of the surface water aud TO
complete the improvement In a good and substan-
tial manner. M
Notice is also given that on the third day OF Sep
TENDER, 1850, the Commissioners of Assessments
fileu with the Board Of street and Water Commits
sioners their preliminary sketch showing whac
able amount or benefit to each lot or parcel OF
land; also the probable amount of assessment pei
the same Is now open to public inspection In the
,onice OF the Cierkf OF the Board OF Street and
And notice Is also given that tho following
streets or avenues, or particular sections thereof.
are inclnued Ia said assessment namely
MON MI ST.
from Bergen ave to West Side ave;
BERGEN We,
ION the north side) from Montgomery street about
&o feet east ma 81 f h9tE wss5' ST.
frop Montgomery street about liu feet vest
BkiTfON ST,
from Montgomery street about 10 feet west:
WESC SIDE AVE. 4
on the south SIDE. from Montgomery street about
Ia feet east and III feet west.
And that the thirteenth day of October, 1890, at
i soarS Se II st Il m' and and Water coSSimissioners are
Where the board OF Street and Water commls
sioners will meet to hear parties interested In
said application, and all remonStrances against
the said Improvement that may be presented Ia
! By oraer OF thu Board CT Street and Water Com
mlSsiouerS cropcr n por,ru,>.
rlerk
Dated Jersey City, Sept. 10 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
Women Buying Stamps.

"Women who buy stamps are a
queer study" continued Mr.. Castle.
A woman often has no idea beyond
herself and her own convenience. ]
had a sample of case one daythat will
serve as a fair illustration. This
oma marched up to my window in
a busting way, laid down her parasol
and then placed beside it her hand
satchel and took out her pocketbook.
Stamps she said, laconically,
"tHow many, madame?
81 don't know. Let me count my
pennies first
How many?' / repeated, hoping
to hurry her along.
81 said that | don't know; that
must count my pennies first. and she
slowly counted her pennies a couple
of times and finally decided that she
wanted a certain number. When she
had secured the stamps she calmly
moistened them on hertongue, affixed
them to the letters, ad justed her hand
satchel, picked up her parasol and
sailed away. Meanwhile a crowd OF
twenty or twenty-five. men had gath
cred at the window, and they We're
very mad over this woman's indiffer-
ence and thoughtlessness. They had
a right to be mad, too, for a man who
zones to buy stamps is usually in q
hurry. or curse all women are not
like this one. But there are more. of
this kind than one would suppose
chicago Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24
a Few sen.ible pon,ts.

Don't think time or money
is wasted because applied, to a sensi-
BILE degree, in making yourself beau
tiful. Don't be like the woman who
declined to buy artificial teeth be-
cause s'her market was made-she was
married; and then, she didn't want to
break into the family bank account
Don't sacrifice your feelings to the
looks of things" How will things
look when you are lying in bed worn
out with oyerwork?
Don't scold every time your family
asks you to cook that favorite pud-
ding or pie. Be glad that you can
please with something.
Whoever heard of an artist scolding
because she was given an order for a
picture?
Don't think that you do your duty
in dressing and feeding your children
and sending them to school. Spend
a little time in having a lark with
them. You will get to enjoy it, and
the children will love a jolly mother
better than too sober q one.
Dan't be like the mother who con-
tinually said:-.When my children
get grown then / can have time to en-
joy myself.p
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-24

ing that sum to be absurdly INSULT
cicnt. Why does not the Grand Jury
iDdict The m%alteasanJ tinanciers2 Is
it because the Grand Jury is not built
that way
Right for Once Those Electric
yA Pro Vetoes.
We have no,belief in the worthiness
of his motives, but we cannot help
gree ing that most of the objections
stated ny the remains Of Orestes
Cleveland to the electric light and
gas ordinances which he vetoed yes
terday were well taken.
1t is outrageous that franchises
should be granted TO bodies not yet
organized and possessing az definite
plan or purpose and atfording 10 re-
sponsibility. Tie suspicion that a
scll-out is i'll contemplation inevitably
attaches to such enterprises.
Alderman Salinger very properly
pointed out some Of the salient obiec-
tons to these ordinances. He pro-
posed certain amendments which, if
adopted would have placed the ordi-
nances above suspicion. II the fran
chises lad been asked from the city
in good faith no possible objection
could have been made to these amend
ments. But they were stubbornly
opposed, and the conclusion is ire
sistible that some underhand scheme
underlies the whole business which
the amendments interfered with.
For once the Acting Mayor, what
ever his motives may be, has done a
good thing.