davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-02
SIZES AND STYLES TO SUIT THE = Requirements of Everybody.
 ----- THEY ARE TIE ygaY BEST.
 Warning Order.

John B. Smith, pl1In. Sollir smith DorGl The h.ull# ~oljo smith warned to "pprr l0th. Nevada Circuit Cout within twenty dal and o9-Wrr tho complint ol the pIautih John B. Smith.
 JNo, E. FoGlj~, Clerk June 23rd. lsoI
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-02

Be@aa fmu5iea jy~-ad to euro cv- cry jsel-e llwaiu E h-ir ta The use of sucb meije.ae tr'a4, diappainnaa0t t'sc mr.. e0o"o' san. JmGue IC ao r. ah| heI a@ ta thrfbam' Ta-teEs~ to.t Tonic VII. cu~ fIo chdl, 70 and 75 cent and guaranteed. For sale by j. O.. Howell Hugh M'neriaf and G w. Tcrr,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-02
Sherih7s Sale.

., -. ED. HOOD, Sherltf Nevada County
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
GEN. MORROW DEAD.
gan Company TO the Front
in the Late War.
The End OF a Successful Military
Life Spent in the Service
OF the United States.
Foreign News Summarized
for Busy Readers.

FLAT SPRINGS, ARK, Feb. 5.-Gcneral
Henry A. Morrow of the First United
States infantry, who came here few days
ago in the hope of recuperating his health
died suddenly Sunday afternoon.
Gen. Morrow was left an orphan when a
mere lad. In some way he secured the
position OF page III the Uuited States sem
ate. He was a bright, gentlemanly boy,
and Gen. Cass, then one of the senator's
from Michigan, took fancy to him. From
that time on Gen. Cass was his firm friend,
and induced the lad TO go to Detroit
with him. Here he studied law, and
finally became judge of the recorders
court of this city. When quite young Col.
Morrow enlisted as a private in one of the
Michigan regiments, and served In the
Mexican war.
BY authority of Michigan's war governor,
Henry A. Morrow, at that time (1S62)
Judge of the recorders court of Detroit,
raised a regiment of volunteers. the TWEEN
ty-fourth regiment Michigan infantry. Tho
regiment was filed in remarkably short
time, Deing recruited almost entirely from
residents of Detroit The regiment was
sent east and was assigned to the army of
the Potomac, first brigade first division,
first army corps. From the first the
Twenty fourth infantry took leading po-
sition, partly because OF the bravery OF its
men and partly because of the ability.
bravery and dash of the gallant colonel.
For bravery in action Col. Morrow was
promoted TO be brgadier, and subsequent
" brevcted Il ma. or-general of volunteers.
AT the close OF the war Gen. Morrow was
appointed collector Of customs at Detroit
by President johnson, and . short time
thereafter was made Northumberland in
the regular army and assigned to the
Twenty-frst regulars. A year or so ago
he was made full colonel and given COM
mand of the First regular infantry, station
ed at Sidney barracks. Neb.
Before the war Gen, Morrow married
Belle, the only daughter of Maj. William
Graves of Niles. He was a man of consid-
cradle ability. fine speaker. n good Judge
of human nature. and one of the most
genial and pleasant men. He was broad
minded, great reader, and well informed
on all subjects.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Caledonia, N. Y. had SIS, 900 fire
Friday.
The Wisconsin senate has voted TO repeal
the Bennett law.
AL the Chicago coal companies are dis.
cussing plan to combine.
John Mclleon. the millionaire oil pro-
Queer of Wash ngton, Pa, is dead.
The Nebraska legislature has declared
against the Conger compound lard bill.
A society for the colonization of Russian
Jews has been formed in San Francisco.
Balfour's light railways in Ireland have
given work to ZAP unskilled workmen.
Ex-Gov. Foster Of Ohio Is a candidate
for the vacant sccretarysh.p Of the treasury.
ST. Mary's Catholic church at Quincy,
H., valued at $50, 900, was burned Tues
day.
Prof. Henoch of Berlin university says
the Koch lymph is not good in diseases of
Oh .ldren.
j. N. Mccullough Of Allegheny City,
Pa, is dead. He left an estate valued ut
$40, 900, 600.
The socialists of Chicago dem and that
only UNION labor be employed in the
worlds fair work.
The directors of the Manhattan elevated
railroad have purchased the rapid transit
road in New York.
Burglars took "a, 600 worth of jewelry
from j. +. Schmidt's store at Braddock,
Pa. Saturday evening.
Judge II. j. Ewing of Cleveland shot at
two burglars in his house Tuesday and
fatally wounded one of them.
The Equitable life assurance company OF
New York booked $35, 900, 900 worth o.
new business during January.
An agent of the Guatemalan government
is in Kansas City negotiating for 5000
boxes of 45-caliber cartridges.
During quarrel at Springfield, Ky.
Tuesday. Erastus Holiday, aged ID, shot
and killed Geo. Vest, aged "a.
A Polish society similar 10 the Malta has
been unearthed at Shenandoah, Pa, and
several arrests have been made.
During the fine weather of last week
several farmers near Calgary, Manitoba,
sowed wheat as an experiment
A heavy fall of snow occurred Monday
in Now York and the telegraph and tele-
| phone systems were badly crippled.
Some Alton, ILL.,, parties now come for
ward and claim a portion OF tho land OF
which the capitol at Washington stands.
Sam Jones, the evangelist, had n fight
with Mayor J. J. Ward of Palest ne. Tex,
Monday, and both men were badly bruised
The steamship Polaria has arrived al
New York five days overdue. She had q
very rough passage and was badly bat
tered.
At meeting Of the representatives o.
AZ. 900 union worlxmen of Chicago, who
raised $500, 900 for the worlds fair. IL wa
decided TO protest against the employment
OF scab labor by tho worlds fair commits
sion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
Henry Gaa, a Lumber Camp Labor
er. Shoots Ills Wife, and
Hacks Her Body.
The Village OF Manistique Visited
10y n Thirteen Thousand Dol
lar Con1agration.

BALDWIN, Feb. 1O.-A horrible murder
was committed a few miles southwest from
ibis place yesterday morning about 10
o'clock Four weeks ago last Saturday
Hattie Gaa, with her little girl, years
old, came TO Willard Syers lumber camp
and wanted to get work. MIR. Syers
Informed her that he needed some one, as
bis wife was in delicate health. Mrs. Gaa
proved TO be everything that she repre-
snnted herself TO be and was industrious
ali1 kind hearted to Mrs. Syers during her
illness. Last Thursday morning a man
came to MIR. Syers'. He gave his name as
Henry Gaa and asked to see Hattie Gaa,
his wife. AS he seemed somewhat excited
tie was informed that he could not go into
the house as Mrs. Syers was i'll and could
not stand any excitement The man
fhally went away but came back Saturday
and had talk with Hattie. He wanted
their little girl. Mrs. Gaa told him he
could have the little girl providing he
vpnlu let the child live with his Harry
Gaa's) sister. The terms were agreed to,
afId Gaa was TO come the next day for the
child. Gaa did not come until yesterday
Mrs. Gaa thought that something
was wrong about the matter because OF his
delay, and told Gaa that she could not let
followed. Then Gaa drew revolver and
said: "Hattie. will give you your choice;
YOU can either marry Plum, give me the
Child or die" The wife replied that she
did not want to do either. Then he said,
EHattie have you anything to say"
''Nothing," she answered. Gaa then said,
do you want TO pray?" She replied that
she had nothing to pray for.
Thereupon Gaa fired three quick shots
Nith his revolver at his wife. All tho
shots took effect, one passing through the
body just below the left breast, one enter
ing the body between the right shoulder
aud right breast, and the third passing
Through her right arm. Mrs. Gaa, who
had been standing at the wash tub during
the wrangle. fell backward on the floor.
Gaa then ran out OF the house and reloaded
his revolver and returning fired another
shot. He then took out large iack-l1nife
and stabbed her several times in the
breast, arms and hands, and slashed the
knife into her abdomen so that the intes-
tines protruded. Then he took up a heavy
uionkey-wrench and pounded her head to "A
Jelly. The murderer then left the house,
walked about three miles to Lilly Junction
aud gave himself up. Later he was
locked up here. The under sheriff, with
Justice Decker repaired TO the scene of
the tragedy. A jury was summoned and a
verdict rendered in accordance with the
foregoing facts. Harry Gaa talks the
murder over coolly. He had an impress
sion that his wife was living with a man
NAMED Plum, but nothing at the inquest
would go to show that such was the case.
Gaa is 30 years old and Mrs. Gaa was "a.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
STATE NEWS CONDENSED.

Escanaba has organized Grover Cleve-
land club.
January's salt inspection in Michigan
covered 1906 barrels.
Seah Winfield of Wayne has just cello
GRATED his Goth birthday.
A new postoflcc has been established at
the 500 junction, Luce Co.
Elijah Smith, a soldier in the late war,
died at A1illburg, aged 90 years
Eaton Rapids will have a $i2, 900 bath
ing hall, if the stock is all taken.
Ropert Laughlin of Bay City has been
made deputy railroad commissioner.
H. O. Hall has been appointed post
muster at Denmark, Tuscoia county.
Eugene Parsell of Iouia has accepted the
wardenship of the Ionia reformatory.
Seth Wiley. one of Sagiuaw's Oldest
residents, died Monday night aged so years.
b. +. Earl Of Niles is contemplating
moving his chair factory to Benton Har-
Dor.
John Woodbiclk, 10i years old. who
served in the war Of 1912, died at Pewamo,
Monday.
Ida Carman, an epileptic of Dowagiac,
was run over and killed by the cars Sat
srday afternoon.
The fsh lays are being violated in the
vicinity of Whitehall ard a watch is being
&xept for dopredators.
Mrs. George Eastman wants s.. 000from
the Grand Rapids Democrat for alleged de-
famation of character.
Allen Sheldon Alger. youngest son of
ex-Gov. Alger. died AT the family residence
On Detroit en- Monday.
Mt Clemens is trying to Qet an extern
sion OF time on the 81. 900 water bonds
that fall due next month.
Hon. M. o. Heath of Sparta. Green
back candidate for governor in 1876. died
last week. aged 90 years
Charles Hoffnagle of Detroit a young
man, died suddenly at the fremont house
Ga Wayne Saturday of heart failure.
Jerry Carpenter OF Highland, an +. &
~. M. brakeman. slipped under the cars
at Saginaw Saturday night and was cut in
two.
Stephen Jack was arrested at Iron
Mountain, and the disgrace preyed upon
his mind so that he hanged himself in his
cell.
The jury In the Saginaw Palmer murder
case stood eight for conviction and four for
acquittaI aad were discharged late Satur-
day night.
Judge McIsea, one OF the most brilliant
men at the Soo.is 81 years, has been three
times MARI 81 and his youngest child is
years old.
Floyd Sullivan. - yclrs old. aud Jennie
F, Jarvis, IL. both OF AimOut. wore married
In Windsor month ago aud their friends
have Just found IL out.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13

The steamer Chiswick Is reported to
have foundered near the Scilly islands and
the captain and 10 seamen drowned.
One Cincinnati firm expects TO have use
for 200 car loads of DEVILS lake, Lena
wee county, ice and has contracted accord
ingly.
A man who registered as Fred Evans OF
England, committed suicide in the Aston
house. New York, Tuesday by cutting his
throat.
VIM. Bishop, who was injured by "a
cable car in ST. Paul, has been awarded a
verdict of SIS, 200 damages against the
company.
II is rumored that charges of bribery
will be made in the Idaho house when the
matter of electing United States senator
is reached.
Some Ohio men claim a strip of Indiana
10 miles wide. They say that the land
belongs to Ohio, but mistake was made
in the survey.
Chicago men are confident that that city
will yet have natural gas from Indiana
despite the opposition of the legislature of
the Hoosier state.
Five stores were burned at Perrysburg,
near Toledo, Sunday. and tho loss will az
gregate $50, 900, with insurance for two
thirds the amount.
The Palm free school bill has passed
both houses of the legislature, aud New
Mexico has now a free school law for the
first time in her history.
Incendiary fires are becoming common in
Sioux City, la. Sunday night several
stores and dwellings were burned, aggre-
eating a loss of about 800, 900.
The English speaking priests of Milwau-
kee have formed clerical union and will
attempt TO control some of the Offices that
heretofore have boen given TO the German
priests.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
Died of Grief.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Eras-
tus Chamberlain. one of Burlington s
social leaders. died Saturday. She was in
attendance at the death Of Colonel w. b.
Culbertson Saturday morning and the
scene so affected her that she was over
come and died in short time. Colonel
Culbertson was leading lawyer OF this
city, and was a partner with Mrs. Cham
berlain's son Frank, who Is widely known
in base ball circles. Mr.. Culbertson was
81 years of age. Mrs. Henry Wiman, who
was also presentst Mr.. Culbertson's deuth,
was also so affected that she now lies at
the point of death.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
Baron Hirsoh's Muninoence.

New York, Feb. 10.-Banher Jesse
Seligman has received from Baron Hirsch
a cablegram notifying him that the trustees
of the Baron Hirsch fund I'm this country
may draw on him for $500, 900, TO be ap-
piled TO the relief of immigrant Jews who
have come here and are destitute The in
come from this sum is to be devoted 10
ameliorating the condition of the poor Jews
by giving them homes in fertile farming
districts where they can make their own
living. II the trustees find it necessary to
draw on the fund they are authorized to do
so, and Baron Hirsch has promised TO make
the difference good. During the past year
the Baron gave an average of Sl0.0 a
month for the relief of INDECENT Hebrews in
this country.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13

Miss Katharine Drexel, daughter Of the
late f. A. Drexel of Philadelphia, who has
been at the convent of the sisters of mercy
at Pittsburg for about Is months, will
make her profession on Feb. 81. She will
be known as Sister Katherine
A novel way of advertising was INDUCED
In by business man in Philadelphia He
gave an elaborate dinner In the front win
dows of his establishment to o number Of
his clerks. They were all in full evening
dress and after disposing OF the good things
To cat several gentlemen representing Par
nell. Gladstone. Blaine. Ingalls,. Cleveland,
Harrison, ct cl made speeches.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
Live stock.
BUFFALO

BUFFALO.
Cattle-Active, firm. higher. PARTICULAR,
good fat butchers; good export demand :
export steers, good TO extra, S4.50GD5 rs;
choice heavy butchers, S375D4.50. Sheep
and lambs-Fair demand. but lower; sheep.
choice to extra. s5.256n5. so; good to choice.
S4.056A5.2O; lambs. choice TO extra. SO. 4O0
$50; good to choice. S6.1006.35. Hogs
Fair demand. 5GDiOcfower; heavy, mediums
and mixed. S3.sc@Ls5.
sew YORK
Beeves-Market Toe per 100 ms higher;
native steers, S405 20; bulls and cows.
81. 756D3.70. Calves-Market steady; veals,
SSlts per 100 ihs westerns, S3G3.50. Sheep
-Hc per n lower; lambs steady, sheep.
S415.0O per 100 ms: lambs. S6DI.l2h. Hoes
--NomInally steady at SO. 1904 per 100 Ms
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle - Market 1O115c higher; steers,
$3.5Jdt5.35; cows, Sl.75@3.60; stockers and
feeders, $2.2J6e3.45. Hogs--Dull, &c lower;
bulk. S],25613.40; all grades, S3Gs3 40.
sheep-Strong, unchanged.
Cattle-Market dull; steers. extra, "a OF
D5 20y common TO choice, 50 50Gt4 IS; cows
81 456b3; stockers. 81 25GD3 % Hogs
Market barely steady at decline of loo
rough and common. 50 30dD3 IS; packers and
mixed. 81 4Ot3 IS; prime, heavy and
butchers weights; So 5oGD3 55. light, % 4C
13 so. sheep-Market about steady west
ems, 81 1904 so; natives. s4eD4 20; fec
Texans, 81 IS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
For Civilizations Heathens.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 1o.-Mai Pond.
Henry Nd. Stanley's manager announced
here yesterday that Stanley had decided to
give all tho gifts which he has received
from oil the crowned heads OF Europe and
other admirers TO Gen. Booth of the Saliva
ton Army, for the cause of helping the
poor in London. The gifts are valued at
rearly $685. They cons st of pearls of
rare value, gold cups aud kindred articles.
A number Of them were received from
Queen Victoria
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13

The most benevolent man in Europe is
Baron de Hirsch. He has an immense for
tune and goes about doing good. He knows,
TOO, how to enjoy little revenge. He will
At UP the mansion In Paris which be bought
over the heads Of the club that blaclxballed
him, and viii throw 1t open to any friends
who may visit him in the French capital
Mis- " o'Dury, young woman abouA
oyears old, is one Of the largest importers
and dealers In wild animals in this coun-
try. She Is the daughter OF q Dublin
druggist, and has natural liking for tho
business. Miss O'Duffy IS not the frst of
her ser to enter this calling, for some of
the most successful dealers In birds and
J animals IN Europe are women,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13

The United States fish hatchery at Du-
iuth has received 25, 900, 0oo whiteAsh eggs
from Alpena, Mich.
AZ Greenville, s. c., Maj. w. A. viii
liams was shot throush the heart by J. b.
Williams over game of cards. The muir
derer escaped.
Tho extensive railroads shops OF the New
York. Lake Erie & Western railroad ai
Susquehanna, Pa, have been placed on
eight hours time.
An explosion of gas IN o nine at Wyom-
ing, Pa, killed Nat Kane and Charles
Kirk and fatally injured William Ross and
I.Dther Michael
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
His Life Lengthened.

ST. Louis, Mo-. Feb. 10.--W. A.
Walters, who entered the Missouri hos
pital January 81 a consumptivc, loft il this
morning cured. All the known tests fail
to reveal the slightest trace of cousump-
ton or tuberculosis of the lungs, and, so
far as medical experts are able TO ascer-
tain, Koeh's lymph has performed the
wonderful cure Walters was a consump-
tive for more than year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
SIanistique Has a $4,000 Fire.

MANIsTIQUS Feb. 10.-A whole block
was destroyed by fire here Sunday night,
with losses as follows: Frank Clark,
groceries, So, 900; Epharim & Marelt, dry
goods, $4,000; DIR. Cooper, dentist, 81 900;
A. Anderson. boots and shoes, 81, 900. The
pcstoffice was also badly scorched and the
contents damaged in moving.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13

Ex-President Cleveland Is staying at
Lakewood, N. j., for rest and recreation.
For the first time all the saloons In
Bismarck, n. D., are closed, owing 10 the
recent original package decision Of the
state supreme court
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

WAsuINGToN, Feb. 9.-SENATE-By a
vote of 2S yeas and 20 nays the senate re-
fused to reconsider the vote OF Saturday
last recommitting the eight-hour bill to the
committee on education and labor, and the
bill therefore stands recommitted. The
senate then proceeded TO the consideration
of the copyright bill. An amendment ex-
tending the principle of the bill to litho-
graphs was agreed to. The senate then
took a recess till 8 =. NJ. After recess, no
quorum appearing, the senate without
transacting any business adjourned. House
After the reading of the journal rather
stormy debate ensued as TO the order of
business, but the house finally went into
committee of the whole on the sundry civil
bill. soon after proceeding TO a discussion
of the legislature appropriation bill. MIR.
Hayes of Iowa offered an amendment pro-
viding session clerks to representatives
with u salary of 81 a day. A point of order
was raised against it but was Overruled by
the chair. Mr.. Hayes amendment, with
an amendment fixing the salaries of the
clerks at 500 month. was agreed TO
without division. The committee then
rose, and the sundry civil bill was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Brewer of Michigan SEN
ate amendments to the fortifcation appro-
priation bill were non-concurrcd in, and a
conference was ordered. The house then
adjourned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-13
WOLVERINE NEWS.

Another Sickening and Cruel MUIR
der Committed In the North
ern Part OF the State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-14
THE THREE BLACK CROWS STORY
Its Application to the Condition Of AZ
fairs in the Dakotas.
As Good Opportunities there as iHIowa
and Minnesota.

The ancient story of man who
was reported to have swallowed three
black crows, but which alarming
statement on being run down was
found to have been the simple asser-
ton that he had swallowed some
thing as black as crow, frequently
finds its parallel in these days OF
wide dissemination of rumors and
reports hy the daily press. Among
the unconscious exaggerations of the
passing hour, is the association that
has been given to the very name
dakota" with the words drouth
and famine. Facts, however, will
prove the fallacy of such general i'm
preston, and demonstrate many
counties in the Dakotos to have had
good crops for succession of years.
Especially is this true of the vicinity
of Sioux Falls,an OF Minnehaha and
certain other counties in South Da
kota. They are separated from Iowa
and Minnesota by imaginary lines
only, the rain falls upon that por-
ton Of South Dakota precisely the
same as it does in Iowa and Mime.
sofa, and the climate and soil there
is also precisely the same as that OF
Iowa and Minnesota Notwithstand-
ing this similarity, so wide has the fall
lacy in regard to Dakota" spread,
that excellent prairie land can be
bought in South Dakota for $40 an
acre, while across the imaginary line
line between. in Iowa, $40 per acre
is the prevailing price for precisely
the sane land
Right here is an opportunity for
the enterprising, industrious farmer
to investigate for himself the posi-
biities of the country mentioned and
by availing himself of this factitioas
low value, TO make not only "a good
living, but to accumulate a hand
some property. Those who have
tried it and know, say it can be done.
For descriptive matter and further
information on this subject, address
at Manchester, Ia, j. F. Merry, Asst.
Gen'l Pass, Agent, Illinois Central
Railroad.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-14

Consumption Surely Cured.
To The EDrroR:- plcesa inform ynsr s,-.s
that have positive remedy fer the abovi u,..l
disease. By its timely use thousands 81 'e.s.i
cases have been permanently cured Isth.. ei4.l
to send two bottles of my remedy FL : ~, O..
your readers who have consumption ;sr'y =
send me their Express and p. @ address, ...isssf-
fully. Il. A. SLOCUM, NJ. O.. lSl Pearl ST.. ). :
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-14

Perhaps you are run down, can
eat. cant sleep, can t think. can, do
ANYTHING o your satisfaction. and
you wonder what ais yon. You
should heed the warning. you are
taking the first sep in'o Nervous
Prostitution. You need u Nerve
Tonic and in Electric Biitrrs YOU
will find the exact remedy for resior-
ing your nervous system 10 is nor
nal, healthy condition. Surprising
results follaw the Use If this great
Nerve Tonic aud Alternative. You
appetite returns, good ,liges eion is
restored and the Liver and Kidnp, 5
resume healthy action Tr, = hottie