davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26

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 f.ta.... a. tsr.. uatsn cI roar CraraF NAfe- i-s. gH4 Taa4. NIs pisa-si v. sa f-E f-.af fa is.. sare-aar rre r-sft- u.se d .rf.rt u4. e. | gaze .a.r gt. Tatar fa sar1r eI atrl ha uf-r l... a..l .ss"r. a... "U -ia.i ha ia- hal u.f'U HIHs tf asaaHt, fa..i rse af tt.fa tsf stFr. al t.u thrsv- v.a.. lotf t--Hra.eg alrh ft. Dtt4 ll wefs tH's a#i a-... .th fI at.l fuly
 N. V SgINSQA, M. D.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
c H 5 C A c q COT F E AGE
 ORG ARs

Uas attained standard ot c,cyN,.e. u. admits of no superior.
 It contains c.-ery Improvement tbEt iHfcH- i i've genius skill and money can produce.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
TAsrELEss GILL TONIC

y&Y. A l R A N r E L-I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10
KING LEOPOLD.
An Able and Active Man aud Decided


Iy Able statrsman.
King Leopold H., King OF the Bel
rians, is an able ami active man, though
not an cmiently popular one. For some
reason, not easily explained, he has Just
missed the general favor, and this In
spite of the fact that he Is ono OF the
men who know how to say the right
thing at the right time, and who never
forget a face they have once seen.
One day his Majesty was on the pier
at Ostend, walking quietly about among
his subjects like simple citizen. lie
saw a brussels burgher, and accostcc
him.
"Eh bein, and how are your orchids?
MY orchids. sir?'
.'Ycs, those you exhibited two years
ago."
Tho flower amateur had himself for
gotten that past hobby, others having
meanwhile engaged his attention. bu'
the King never forgets.
This King possesses the precious arr
of finding the proper point OF view from
which to regard all classes OF men. Wis
itinr large mandatory in compan,
with the Shah OF Persia, ho approached
a group OF workmcn, and said, shaking
them by the hands:
"Ncver forget. my dear fellows, tina
we must all work. We arc all workmeI
in our respective spheres.
Ills habits are simple, his activit!
great, and his ability Ms a statesman un
questioned. As it has often been dc
clared, IL he had been born in the burghe
class, he would greatly have distinguish
ed himself According 10 his actua
destiny, he is merely ono OF many Kings
and not one OF the most popular
Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10

Parents, you do yourselves and
vour children great injustice if yol'
fail to give your children DR.. Bulls
Worm Destroyers. Many little lives
are sacrificed by such neglect.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10
corRc,No a JuRYMAN.
The Singular Method Adopted by tn
ELEVEN to Conyincr the Twelfth.


The Singular Method Adopted by the
Eleven to Convince the Twelfth.
Mr.. Montagu Williams, In his "I.cases
OF a Life" tells an amusing anecdoto to
illustrate the singular method bv which,
occasionally, an l,as iisn jury secures
the upanimity necessary To verdict
II noed hardly he laid that nothing OF
the kind could possibly happen in the
Uuitod Statcs. In this country men do
not serve ON jurles at their own pleas
ure, but when they arc drawn as jurors,
and one who is prcjudiced is not allowed
to servc; but the Guthorquoted Is q high
authority on the English practice,
A man named Watkyns was charged
with being the ring leader In riot dur
ing a Parliamentary election. lie was
a strong Conservative, and q certain
butcher OF tho Liberal party had been
heard to declare that he would get on
the Jury, and then have leg cut OIL
rather than acquit Watkyns When the
trial began, the butcher was found To DO
one Of tho jurymcn.
Watkins counsel stated to the court
tho butchers remark, and then said,
''rhe gentleman viii SEQ the impropri.
ETY. of remaining in the jury-box, and
will at once retire"
II sha'n't bulge an inchr' answered
| the butcher braclng himself In his scat
az mover said what has been reported,
and IL | had said it, should stand on
my rights us an Englishman. Eve
right to serve on the jury, and on the
jury I'll serve!
The Judge declined to Interfere, but
simply said, I'VE must rely upon this
gcntleman's good sense, and tho obliga
tion he attaches to an oath"
The case lasted for two days. and the
evidence was worry conflicting Some
witnesses syore that Watkyns, mounted
on a white horse, led the rioters. othel
witnesses swore that no was In another
part of the borough when the disturb
anec took place.
At six o'clock ON the second day The
Jury retired to consider their verdict
At ten o'clock the Judge sent messen
ger to them. asking IL they had agreed
They came into court and stated tina
there was little likelihood Of their DO
ing able to agrce upon verdict Ih'
Judge informed them that he should
lock them up for the night.
At four o'clock in the morning new
was sent to Judge and counsel that Thu
Jury had agreed Thecourt wasopened
and when the names OF the jury wcr'
read over, only eleven answered.
"One iuryman has not responded U
his name" said the judge. IL was TIN
butcher; his name was called secon'
time, and feeble voice answered
''Ilcre."
Tho Judge did not look toward tn
jury-box; he had guessed accuraiei.
what had occurred. The butchers Goa
and waistcoat were torn from his hack
his shirt-slecycs were taticrcd, and hi
face was bcsmoarcd with blood. Fror
the first the jury had stood. eleven
one, After nino hours OF argument, tn
eleven had pounded the butcher until h
was willing to return verdict oil Ne
: Guilty.r-Youth's Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL


The souti ern Prcsby terrain Church
sent out fourteen missionaries during
the last Soar.
The American Board has appointed
ffty-two missionaries since the first o.
last November.
III your thoughts leave God 1t Will
not be long until your hands Will be
raised against Him.
in Cleveland, o., tho Congregation
al churches have increased from three
In 1850 to thirteen in $500.
III your piety does not make you
more manly and lovable, 1t Is certainly
not the genuine article.-Zlon's Herald
Tho church, which is the body OF It's
founder, must he tho expansion OF
the heart OF Christ In the larger sphere
OF social relations. -l'rcemantle.
Tho Northwestern University Mt
Evanston, H., has property to tho
value of 81, $50, 900, and during the last
college year over 400 students were en-
rolled,
For its 1875. COO people Denver has 60
churches; 10 Methodist, s Presbyterian,
sCongregationolist, 0 baptist, Z Roman
Lutheran, Episcopalian, Disciples
or Complexities, . Jewish, / German To-
formed, Unitarian and Universalist.
The foreign population Is not relatively
so large as in Chicago but is better rep
resented in churches.
-Helmuth College, at London, Ont,
not only gives usual college instruction
to young women, but makes specially
OF colloquial teaching OF modern Ian
guages and maintains gymnasium and
riding school for physical culture. ibis
last is department too much neglected
hitherto in all colleges, especially those
for young women.
The first annual report OF the Pacific
Baptist Theological Union shows that
this body has assets amounting to
$50, $3.50. % and no liabilities II owns
buildings in Oakland that are, for the
present at least. sufficient for its pur-
poses and 1t maintains a seminary In
which n biblical and practical education
is furnished to young pconlc OF both
sexes who can not go Last for instruc-
ton.
God works with broken reeds. II q
man conceits himself to he an iron pillar,
God can do nothing with or by him. All
the sclf-conccit and confidence has to be
taken out of him first. llc has to bt
brought low before the Father can use
him for his purposes. The low-land'
hold tho water, and, II only tho sluice ia
open. the gravitation of his grace docs
all tho rest, and carries tho food int
the depths of the lowly heart Alexan
der Maclaren.
Thirty years since, tho first Protest
ant missionary entered Japan, and n
the close OF 1883 there were AIS mission
nries carrying ON their work there, and
} of these 1856 were from the United States
and Canada. They have organized "a.
: churches, of which " are wholly, and
; l5s partially sclf-supporting. The mem
7 bcrs number a5.5ll. There are 9,G9
/ day scholars and loarlers; 2sT theolo2
h teal students and iia native ministers
|, In the mission hospital over 1900 pr
l. tienis arc annually treated, and the al
7, probation OF the japanese Christian
u has been shown by their contribution
1t of 90, ss3 yens per annun. \ yen equal
3 about so cents of cur money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10

-rtto potripMEN1' and physical condition o.
,h, iicc are ni-t class IN every paruuu u,.as
s,,J 7, nj Il, rate " Hpceh ana ihs"rmR
ihe comfort amt sAftiy Of passenE'Hs'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10
gAg1g ron Trains
a7~ r-- 8N3 =.
!. & Il. pa!lreai.

TRAINS sorro--i;ls and $500 a. M; w ny"
i;iI y. ~. ,, -,
TRANS %nNru $3.50 n. m. s.si AMI ip;le p w.
Nashville Accommodation arrives M H'i. y. US
". W Alexander. Agent, iiopsiusville, N.Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
One OF the Most EficIrnt Aids to Beauty
aud Or &C.

One of the Most Eflclrnt Aids to Beauty
aud Or &c.
England undoubtedly rays more at
tention to physical culture than any
other civilized country English ladies'
in all ranks think nothing Of walk OF
ten miles, and besides they ride on
horseback AMI u'c safety bicycles
great deal. But American women have
an idea that ieis positively dangerous
for them 10 walk after theJ are tweE-
ty-hve or thirty years old, ami they
walk very little before that period.
They may walk about the house and
sometimes venture 10 push carpet
Sweepcr. but to walk for pleasure or ex
ercise is something they rarely think o.
ioing.
One reason women walk SO little Il
because they do not know how to walk
Some authority 'ays that not one WON
nm in n hundred knows how to wall
gracefully. Certainly there can rarel!
be found one willing, II necessity re
uuired, TO walk the length Of drawing
room alone, knowing that she was thu
center OF all eyes. Ungracetnlncss
due to lack OF symmetrical develop
ment A savage is graceful, and It'll
boys and girls are nearly Away grace
full. unless their inheritance Is very VA
and the examples they see are worst
Nature IL always graceful. The line
and curves OF flowers and trees ar
those OF beauty, while the movement
of bees and birds and animated natur
generally are Lines of gra,o an
symmetry. Tho laws which Cover
these lines and curves apply t
human beings; men and women, high
est in the scale OF life, ought 10 To th
most graceful OF all, but az a matter O
fact tits not 80. by the time they ar
twenty-five ~ thirty years cid thei
natural grace has fallen in'o deca
from neglect Of physical culture, an
they are awkward and ungalnly.
wcll-carod for and not ovcr-work >
horse is rs graceful, AZ colt but h'
man beings who are graceful at matur
ty are very scarce. The most OF thci
are more like old stage nurses in wbic
some muscles are o\criovelnpcd Will
others arc wasted away. Their voc
tons lead them to strengthen son
muscles abnormally while others Al
almost entirely iisescd. This one-sid'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10
o. v. TIME TABLE.


Trains leave Morsaugr'd Tor unionr"n ~
$50 y ~. sud s::s y m. ,...c.,., -,
T1,in- leave iuiont'"n Tor .h"fEAu"c" ~
S.ss A. ~, amt 5;ia y 10. -. -,
frss- rrsin. /, Z, T. and daily except SUN
dhT Trains aud q .unuav rhly
frain leaving IhirEEN q li'io y NJ M,lsc r
~, T.. linton ucput " Am Ohio Na..V, unln No
iet g.oa. M. arriving q licndai1on il's =, w.,
rsincrtou s.isp 10. Paducah S;eo y ~ ana at
Memphis 9.ao y. W., sHlne nlk,,' $40. Nam.
mis- m 6:tia M. arriving At r..hneah a. =,
i M. r,iucctan at 80 y, NE mahins ers.
connection with ohid. taley tral9 ~ 4 az
,Iyin- Al Ucndvraon ~ d;fi T.. NJ. wlteir "'t's'
ronut,r tinn l. tnnde IN union delrit va" y y
IL, q ain NJ % J.. IA for Ni"crnnn, is,t w
iinute, indianapolis. liirihNAu. '.,.ls, IN,
sbiccro. ily this arrangements we u"Neh,,ttr
rf,iJt' arr afui.led ths quickest ana most ~
,ect rnntc tn above rNinri cities ....
W " tlEGHaAs, 4 eHHN =,
. General ,upt- ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, Oh
money refunded. Price % cents pei
box. For sale by II. b. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10
There are

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be :.
lust as good as the Ivory
They are not
but like
all counterleits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
IT'S sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10

s,id i,,- I'm -sigts or sets POSTPAID on rrccirt
~ tries ma IirArHaEYs' MAJ A. tisi llaleal
,ieRiv d,irI IN cloth and gold. rnaHed lrcs
ilunspircy = MesliciDeCo.lssf hi,l.l. :, : ! I.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10

siN,h siieels. Ans handle and Miss Park OPP
cIatnrH,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10

In Chicago Restaurant.-Custo-
mer-"Look here, waiter, | asked you
about five minutes ago for a napkin.
Waiter Yes, sab, | hear We, sab
but de gent at de next table isn't
through with it yet, sab. Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-10

Mrs. Uneasy (weeping)- "PotiPher
dear, | don't know, but 1 believe my
liver is out of order" Mr.. Uneasy
"Oh, well, never mind as long as you
have a kind heart. | didn't marry
you for your liver."-Whiteside Her
aid.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-25
Society Changing.

There has been large increase in
the population of Puget Sound during
the past two Years. The class that
have come are people who are not used
to seeing gambling and prostitution run
upon the open streets, as it is practic-
ally done here, and many man turns
back rather than live in community
where his children shall have such
sights and lessons before them. We
are practical enough to know that it is
impossible to stop these vices, but they
can be curbed and controlled, those who
must indulge can do so under restric-
tons, andtliose who oppose it ought
not to be obliged and forced to see and
be annoyed byit. Our city is becom-
ing notorious as city of gambling
dens instead of schools, and many cas-.
tern people Of means will not live or
invest their money with us under the
present circumstances, and they are
the class OF people we want, not a
class o. men who have no regard for
decency or right. The American peo-
pie when they get aroused, and the
sentiment is changing every day, will
take hold of this question some day
and show that law Is made to serve all
alike, and not one for the rich and in
fuential and the other for the poor
and weak.-Whatcom Express.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-25
The Wagon Road Question.

The question of good ublic high
ways leading through the respective
counties of the state, which the
Journal has agitated and shown the
necessity for, is attracting attention,
and is likely to bear fruit ere long.
Nothing will attract the favorable at
tention of strangers and investors in
property and business more than good
passable public roads leading from the
towns Of county. Recently the
Whatcom Bulletin, in speaking of the
necessity OF good roads. suggests the
holding OF Il state convention of the
representatives of the counties there
of to consider this important matter,
and to urge upon the next Legislature
some action that will accomplish the
ends sought The Journal seconds
the motion, and urges that this mat
ter of good wagon roads, passable ev
cry month in the year, is important to
producer, the merchant and consumer,
and to the general advancement of the
fame and prosperity of the state.
What say the Press? The Bulletin
puts it thus:
"If we are ever to have decent
roads throughout this state, the earlier
some definite mode of action is taken
the better. Legislation has given us
the chance to raise the necessary funds.
But all the legislation in the world
would be of no service unless we get
in and take hold of the means at our
disposal, raise the money, and then
apply it in the best way possible. We
would then suggest that convention
of counties through the state be held
for the purpose of taking organized
action looking to the improvement of
our roads. Some counties are far
ahead of others in the condition of
their highways, and such conference
would bring together the best ideas by
which such ends are accomplished
So much attention lately is being
turned to the building of railroads
that this question has, to a large ex-
tent, been overlooked. Good roads
settle up the whole state quicker even
than railroads. Let us have con-
vention. Tacoma Journal.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-25
Expensive FOOlhardineSS.

The Lincoln County Times ry ap-
positely observes: "The Orting Trib-
une, bright, we'll edited, neatly print
ed weekly paper is published ill a
small town on the west side of the
mountains. Its advertising columns
are limit d in number, showing a lack
of supportand lack of appreciation
among the members of the cOmmu-
nifty from which it should derive en-
couragement.
"This excess of newspapers to the
ability of the people to maintain the
same is often brought about by indi
viduals who have taken Offense at
something that has appeared i'll the
paper first established, and in spirit
of vindictiveness the said individuals
hold out inducements to someone else
to start an opposition sheet. The re-
suit, in "a majority of cases, is that the
man inveigled into lending himself to
fight the battles of others finds the
encouragement he was lead to believe
would be given him withheld, on &C
count of shrinkage of pique by the
tax on the pocketbook.
Men desiring to engage in the news
paper business should weigh we'll the
prospects before trusting to the prom
Uses of oily tongued individuals, who
have, in almost all cases, personal ends
in view when urging the establish
ment of new paper, in town or III
a community where a publication al
ready has the field. Under the most
favorable circumstances there is very
little attraction in the business. The
publisher Of a country weekly is, as
rule, over worked and poorly paid.
Few ever succeed in accommodating
property, no matter how industrious
and economical. He is expected to
do more for nothing than any man in
the community. People over look the
fact that his columns are his stock in
trade. No man would be SO bold as to
ask merchant for dollars worth of
groceries, yet the same person will
not hesitate to ask an editor for favOrs
that often are of many dollars value
to the party receiving them. He is
expected to work continually for the
advancement of his fOwn-and his
contributions in this respect are of in
calculable benefit-yet he is seldom
awarded need of thanks for his UNI
swerving fidelity. There may be lots
of glory in running a newspaper, but
there is hardly enough of the torch
light procession and brass band ac
compartment to repay the wear and
tear of life time spent in the manip
ulation of the pen and scissors"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-25

HE next term of the Superior
Court will not be- held in this
county until October. The VOL
anne of business is increasing all
over the district to such an extent.
that each county will be given five
terms each year, instead of three
as at present. After the second
Monday in January the duties of
the Probate judge of each county
will be given to the Superior
Judge, and that. in addition to the
RAPIDLY increasing volume OF indie
ial business, will be too great a bur-
den to be undertaken. The anes-
ton of reducing the district. and
adding several new judges is re-
ceiving much discussion in the dis
trict. Judge Irwin is a careful
and impartial judge, and we trust
that should the district be changed
he will be allotted to oar district.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-25

The Seattle Press of the 10th
instant contained an exhaustive &C.
count Of the trip of their. explor
ers in the Olympic mountains last
winter, and many wood cuts repro
ducsd from the -"kodac". The
sketch is quite interesting reading,
but, too long, by numerous pages,
TO give our readers. With this
account and thatof Lieut: O'Neill's
party and many others now in that
country, the unknown Olympics"
will be a misnomer by Fall, and a
horde Of settlers will be petition
ing for the survey of some Of the
numerous valleys which are to be
found in that region. AS a large
part of this'region is directly tri6-
utary to Shelton, and the larger
portion to Mason county, a great
deal of attention is directed to, the
Northwest. in the expectation of a
bonanza of some sort.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-25

In the Superior Court OF Mason County, State OF
Washington, holding terms at Shelton.
State OF Washington
County of Mason. 90
HENRY S. TREMPER, Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles White, Mary Lowe, Lucretia Cushman
Ann WOlvertOn, John Johnson, Kate TAYLOR wal
ter Link, a minor Charles Link, minor Alice
Link, a minor, Ethel Link, a minor; the un.
known heirs at law of Mrs. B = Russell, deceased
and the unknown heirs of Truman White de.
ceased, and L B Wolverton, Defendants
To the above named Defendants:
In the name OF the State of Washington
you are hereby notified that Henry S. Tremper
plaintiff, has filed complaint against you in the
Superior Court of Mason County, holding terms
at Shelton, in the State of Washington, which
will come on to be heard sixty days after the
days after the 18th day of June 1890, and unless
you appear and answer the same on CIR before the
18th day of August, 1890, the same will be taken
as confessed and the prayer granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint: The
plaintiff alleges that heis the owner of an undi-
vided one-half interest in, and that the defend
ants are tenants in common with him in certain
lands, and prays for the partition of said lands;
i'll case the same can be divided without injury,
and otherwise that the same may be sold and the
proceeds divided, and prays further that each
and all of the said defendants may be required to
appear and answer setting forth the nature and
extent of any interest theymay have in said land
The lands affected rand of which, partition is
prayed as aforesaid are situate in tile county of
Mason and State of washington, and are more
particularly described follows: Lots 5, & of
Sec 20; Lot No of Sec q; Lots Nos Il . and the
Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of
Sec %; and the North one-half of the Northeast
quarter of Section No 90, all in township No 20,
North of Range 2 west, and including all the lots
and blocks i'll the town of Arcadia not sold by
the former owner, Charles Graham, during his
lifetime, the whole containing 800 acres more or
less. Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court, this 18th day of
SEAL June, 1890.
j. W. DAY, JR.,
Doolittle, Pritchard & Clerk of said Court
Stevens, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 2l7