davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-10

WAsmNOToS. Jan. 5-President
Cleveland sent 20 the 0enate the fol-
lowing nominations: John w. Ross. Of
the District Of Columbia. TO be com
missioner OF the District Of Columbia.
Tully Brown, OF Tennessee, 90 be at
torney OF the United states for che
middle district OF Tennessee.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-10
Deepcrnte b. Ilnnrer.

ROM Jan. 5.--Great distress pre-
walls among the poor in the comparti-
mento Of Apulia, composed OF the
provinces Of Bari. Foggia and Lecce,
and il is feared that bread riots will
occur. Every precaution has been
taken 10 preserve order, but many of
the people have been rendered despor-
ate BY hunger
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-10

fLEvELAND, o., Jan. sat a meet
ing Of tho Cleveland vessel owners Il
was unanimously resolved to raise 3
fund 20 meet the expense OF agitation
in Washington against putting iron on
the free LIST
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-10

WAsuNGrOS,. Jan. g. - The house
committee on rules has decided 10 re-.
port "a rule for q final vote on the tariff
bill on January g5
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-10

LoNDoy, Jan. G.-Mr Gladstone vii
leave for Biarritz on January 20. where
he will hc the guest OF his friend, Mr.
Armistcad
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-10
! SHORTENED LIVES.
Rev. T. Dewitt TaImage's New Years
Sermon.

Another Twelve Months Have Ie-, e, /,
Out OF Our Earthly Existence anast
Calls for Absorbing Reflection
.The Righteous IL Taken AWAY
From the xvii TO Come"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-10
Cola v eather IN England.

LoNDOS, Jan. 5.-Extrenoly cold
weather prevails in England and on
the continent The gale bloyDihg over
the English channel Is 30 sefere thu
the mail boats are unable to( cross. a
dispatch 81 a news agency from Foilre-
stone says u Is feared that large vesf
sci has foundered near there. a IL
boat with It's bottom stove In W
washed ashore there.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-01-10

Representative Cultivate Wed
day introduced bill % tncrcaa
pension Of Alice X Potter. WI
.hc late Gen. Joseph n. PottE
lumOus. 70 900 per month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
f>nATrEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In tho condition Of .
certain chattel mortgage bearing date the 9th day
OF July, 1892, executed and delivered BY Dennis
mortgagees, to secure the payment Of one certain
promissOry note, dated July d, 1882. due Septem.
her q, 1892, and demand Of the performance of
said condition having been duly made of the
mortgage. which was refused, I have taken pos
in, tn-wit: Two heating stoves. one cook stove,
one he'd room set Consisting Of cOmmode. dress
cr. and bed steadl twelve mattress, twenty six
pillows, three comforts, ten stande, .thirty-nine
common chairs. one commode and silver. ware,
chairs; said furniture described in eaid mortgage
as .all Of my furniture consisting of bed room
sets, silverware, tables, stoves. bedding, chairs,
tableware, psrlor sets, etc" The debt secured by
said mortgage Is $50 with interest at 10 per cent.
attorneys fee of 81 in case of foreclosure, of
which amount the sum of $751; is claimed to be
due at the date Of this notice by reason of default
having been made in the payment Of said note
when the same became due, as stipulated in and
by said mortgage.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
power in said chattel mortgage contained, and In
pursuance Of the statute In such case made and
provided, and by order of Norton 4 Cleveland,
the present owner thereof, I will sell at public
Fall River county, 3. d. on the 9Th day OF May,
1891, 1t 2 O'Clock p. M, At public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the said personal proper.
ty, or so much thereof as may be necessary ia
est and reasonable expenses, unless the same IL
sooner redeemed. % provided by law.
Dated at Hot Springs, South Dakota, this 10th
NonroN & CLEVELAND.
Mortgage.
GIN CLEVELAND, Attorney,
Chas = Eastman, Deputy SheriR and Auctioneel
First publication April 20, ~. I
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
cArARRH OF PELVIC ORGANS.
A Glass Of Diseases Not Generally
Understood.

Understood.
1t is a popular impre ssion that cat
arrh Is u disease confined to the mucous
membranes lining the nose, throat, and
bronchial tut,es and other OF the rrspi-
tory organs. The real fact is. that all
mucous membranes, wherever located,
are subject to catarrh. and unless rec.
0gnized and properly treated chronic
ailments are ure to follow. M organ
Of the whole body is more frequently
affected than the bladder. The symp.
toms Of catarrh Of the bladder are fire.
quent voiding. which is generally scant
tn quantity and highly cOl0red, with a
isltghtly pinkishl sediment. Catarrh of
the bladder is also liable to extend
downward to to the pelvic organs. This
VII w soon az. :. cause s%srting. and some,
the extension OF the catarrhal disease is
certain to involve the female pelvic or.
ganS, and produces leucOrrhG8, painful
periods, and bearing down pains.
In taking Pe.ru-na for catarrhal affec.
tiOnS of these organs a, tablespoonful
for times each day is sufficient for cases
of there r acute cases for which 1t is
necessary to take six doses each day to
get the full benefit Of the treatment.
Old persons who are annoyed by FIRE.
quent calls and burning pains. day or
night never fail to find complete cure
by 4 few months faithful use of Peru
ma.
Send for a free copy of Family Ply
stefan No. 2, in which these subjects
are fully explained. Address The Pc.
ru-na Drug Manufacturing company,
Columbus. Ohio.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
is IS HAssss, Is ~ crops ss God

Send to Chas. s. Fee, Gen. Pass. y
Ticket Agent, Northern Pacific Rail.
road. st. Paul, MINI. for maps and in.
formation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
win Not Accept.

z. VIII Not Accept.
The following letter to the Business
Mems association explains itself:
Hor SPRINGS, S. d. April, IA, 1894.
Secretary Business Mems Assn:
DEAR S1R-I have received notice Of
my appointment BY your association
to represent Hot Springs on the BUR
linotcn Route" Allow me to thank
your association for the honor con.
ferred, but l find it impossible for me
to leave my business here at this time.
Yours respectfully,
r. F. CoNxoR.
This is a matter Of sincere regret "a
q large number Of the people Of Hot
Springs who thought Mr.. Conner ex-
actly the man for the place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
The Vale of Minnekahta.

?. are indebted to our friend, Mr.. j.
iable. passenger agent of the Free
It. Elkhorn and Missouri Valley
road, for a beautifully and artisti-
,ly illustrated album giving the prln-
pal buildings and scenes around Hot
prings. South Dakota.
Five hundred miles west of Denison
8 the heart of the American continent.
there is the most magnificent scenery
wild, weird-and full of startling
effects.
We have travelled over a considerable
part of Europe three times. and espec-
tally in the Bsrnese Oberla nd,-but the
mountain scenery of the Black Hills
With their ozone, dry and clear air
wing life and health with each inl,ala-
III is equal in inspiration to the lover
tire grand and beautiful in nature.
The people of Hot Springs are among
he most enterprising in America,
What it would take old communities a
century to accomplish they have sue.
ceeded in doing in ten years.
Among the successes we chronicle
first: Its college costing 33O.C0t
built when there were less than II thou
sand inhabitants within ten miles.
The Soldiers Home obtained BY
offers. involving a $4,000 subscription
The building of a very nice school
house. and an imposing court house.
The entrance. and Il costly entrance
it was too. OF two lines Of railroad.
The construction of several splendi,
hotels, and Il natural hot water swim
ming tank of enormous proportions
The tourist as we'll as the invali,
can be fully accommodated.
we assure orr readers, many of WHOM
have already been at Hot Springs, tina
there is no more estful and picturesqu
place within reach than Hot Springs
South Dakota.
The water which comes from tn
ground at blood heat, has many medi
cinal qualities, and for rheumatism /
is certainly a sur cure.
We speak 20 enthusiastically, be
cause we always look forward to on
Hot Springs outing with pleasure. a
one of the brightest and most restfu
times in the year.
There will be an excursion organize
early in June by that popular. activ
and capable passenger agent, Mr.. Ga
>bfe,, who takes pride in securing for hi
friends and fellow citizens, the loves
fare. and best accommodations.-Den
son (Ia.) Review.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
First Annual Banquet.

The high school has decided to give
its first annual banquet to the school
board and teachers on Friday night,
May 4. Aside from the feast of good
things there will certainly be a feast
of reason, for there will BIZ toasts and
responses from the board, the teachers
and the pupils. A pleasant affair is
anticipated by all.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
The rhilomntl.ean Entertainment.

1le t'ulIOulittite'stu entertainment.
Some time since the electric lights
were put into the college, solely on the
guarantee of the members Of the Phi
lomathean society that they would see
the bill paid. This entertainment was
gotten up expressly for raising money
for that purpose, and the society has
done a great deal Of hard work to make
the entertainment a grand success.
That it was a success, every one of the
large audience will frankly admit.
They took in something over $40, and
with what they had already paid, the
debt will be entirely cancelled. The
entire program was excellent. The
instrumental music was especially fine
and those who rendered it are to be con-
graduated. The vocal selections were
well prepared and we'll received. Miss
Lampert and Mr.. Bakers recitations
bespoke them elocutionists Of no mean
ability. The tragic rendering of Ju.
Illus Cesar and its comic termination
seemed to strike the audience just
right and they gave it their heartiest
applause. The tableau, "At the Stake
was touching in the extreme as the
flames en- wrapped the beautiful form
Of the martyr maiden, and was just as
rom;c whan the fellow vainly tried tr
m~asticate that piece Of Hot Springs
~tenderloin. II was the desire Of oil
that thar might have the privilege Of
listening TO such an entertainment
more frequently and that they might
have better weather next time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20
U. s. Court at Deadwood.

Arrangements r being made by
the U. S. court officials at Sioux Falls
for the Deadwood term, to commence
on May 2. Circuit Court Clerk Fender
and Jury Commissioner j. A. Cavaugh
have drawn the juries for the term as
follows:
Grand Jurors-Jas. Lawler, Dead
wood; j. E. Corcoran, Jas. Wilson,
John Quayl, Lead: R. Knoll. Bernard
Kemper, Speartish; j. w. Bodebank,
Byron P. Hough. Stureis; A. I Adams
Centennial; Robert Floorman, Edward
Lynch, Chas. Hayward, Rapid; j. j.
Clark, E. E. Dean, Buffalo Gap; Cyrus
Wilson, Oelrichs; E. I. Peirce, J. A.
Pratt, j. o. varney, W. b. Dudley,
Hot Springs; A. S. zimmerman, Roch.
ford.
Petit Jurors-Samuel Cushman, l..
R. Graves, VIM. Falconer, Seth Bull
lock, Deadwood; Archie Ferguson,
Lead; Edward Reilly, J.. l.. schofeld,
Central; r. G. Whitney, Henry Court.
W. M. Baird, spear6sh; j. G. McMil-
Ian, Sturgis; Howard North, VIM
MCGEE. Geo. 7. Carr, VIM. Wells, Rap
id; Geo. Upton, Hermo>a; VIM. Ackley
Buffalo Gap; j. L. Burke, H.Z. Eaton
Robert Parmley, Fred d. Gillespie
Hot Springs; R. S. Lewis, Newton s
Tubbs, Custer; Geo. M. Rose, Hill City
A Splendid Railroad.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids s
Northern Try is one of the best equipped
roads that traverses the rich farming
communities from Iowa into the east
ern portion of South Dakota. Its trail
service is excellent. IS the most direct
and makes quickest time between Chi
cago and Watertown. Jas. Morton, q
| T. A. Of the Il. q. r. & N, at Ceda'
> Rapids. Ia, will gladly furnish full in
!. formation concerning the countr.
through which that road passes, or rela
tive to train service.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-04-20

eEsosjoshing W. o.
EDO much mon
they learned that
gold in paying guam
he Of the best prospects to
anywhere. As yet they are
fin four feet Of bed rock and
sand and gravel Of this level
with the water into the fume,
Amere PANIED out plenty Of the
tai, and there is no telling
be deposit may be when they
,af.o bed rock. The Cold brook
Corandreds Of square miles OF the
ava ring regions Of the southern
,cop.d there is no reason why the
Ipls in this narrow gulch should
rich placer ground. The rubies
nd black sand with which it il
old miners say is one Of the bes,
~a!ications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18

A canning factory and an agricultural
implement factory were located In Muncie
last week.
Allen Reed, while attending cows on the
Morgan county poor farm. Wednesday, was
fatally gored by an Infatuated bull.
Fire this morning destroyed the house o.
Ed Hoffman. in Wabash. Loss, Sl,OO0; in
surance, $500, in the Traders OF Chicago.
F. NJ. Hairless, an implement dealer. ana
an extensive farmer. of Union City, made
an assignment for the benefit Of his cred
itors Friday.
a Joint stock company has been organized
in Elwoed for the erection of a $20,0 900 hotel.
The shares are SlJ0 each, and there Will
be about 80 stockholders.
Morgan county Republicans have decided
TO hold their county convention April t.
IL was resolved TO hold township conven-
May 10.
AT a special meeting of the township
trustees OF Wabash county. yesterday, to
select a successor 10 Avery Williams. the
late county superintendent of schools. John
". Myers, of this city, was chosen on the
eighth ballot. There were five candidates.
MIR. Myers was previously superintendent
for four years and is prominent In Indiana
educational circles.
TIE Patterson ~fruit-jar glass works, at
West MunCie, which recently went into TIE
hands of a receiver. were sold yesterday
by the receiver ct public sale. George l..
will start IL up. John j. Hartley was the
receiver. The sale Will about cover the in
debtedness of the company. The officers in
the company were G.. a. Ramsey president,
r. I. Patterson vice president c. Z. Moore
secretary and treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18

the ceremony was begun. The
responses, ~ do in reply to his questions
were distinctly pronounced by both, and IN
conclusion Mayor Downs said: Il pro-
nounce you man and WIFE"
Not until the final words were uttered did
jokers. Then the pale faces of the specta-
tors indicated that the joke was a joke no
longer. The Mayor affirmed that the mar
rage was binding, and legal advice was
Immediately sought from attorneys O.. 9;
Florea and Reuben Conner. Several legal
points were involved, among them the possi-
biiity of the license not being valid on ac-
plete. 1t was also shown that the license
could only be genuine when the groom Sc
cured il in person. but these points availed
nothing against the fact that the Mayors
official performance of the rem
dered It legal without the license. although
he would be subject to fine forsthe act were
the license not genuine.
thing was done to promptly. uppress the
information OF their marriage, but this
morning the. circumstances became general
~ known. Society is in a whirl of excite
ment over the event. Mr.. Arnold is a
boarder at the home of Miss Frybarger's
grandparents. with whom she resides, and
the couples relations were always the most
friendly, although neither had the slightest
intention of matriraony. Miss Orr is nine
teen years old, and made her debut into
society last season.
Steps will be taken Immediately to have
the marriage annulled. if possible, before
Judge Swift. of the Circuit Court, il being
thought that by each signing statements
that the marriage was done simply in a
spirit of fun, and recording the same In
the county records. 1t would not be con-
sidered legal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
PREACHER
Rev. j. c. Briggs, of Ohio, Waylaid.
Killed and Robbed.

OTTAWA, o., Feb. fZ.-One OF the most
%Rtrocious crimes ever committed IN the
State OF Ohio was perpetrated near this
place during the early part OF the week.
but IL was not found out until this morn
ing. when the butchered body Of the vic
tim was discovered. For some time past
revival meetings have been In progress at
westermann. a small town ten miles west
OF here. The revival meetings have been
held under the direction of Rev. Joshua c..
Briggs. a divine Of state reputation, and he
has stirred up quite a feeling among the
better class OF Inhabitants, much 10 the
hatred of l~awbreakers. Last Monday
night when the big STERN ragged I'm this sec
ton there was not much of an attendance
at the meeting. and when ii was over
Briggs was compelled to traverse the en-
tire distance by himseif. When he was
some distance from the church ne was way
laid and killed. His throat was cut from
ear TO ear. the breast SlasEed and the heart
almost cut out Briggs's watch and pock-
etbOok were missing and everything OF val
ne on his person was gone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
Other Business Troubles.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA. a. Shum-
way & Co., wholesale shoe dealers at No.
623 Market street, have made an assignment
TO Geo. r. Pattison. The assignment fol-
lowed on the confession of judgments
amounting to $50. 1903 on a note dated Feb.
16, 1884, payable on demand. The general
cause of the failure is the ~stagnation in
the shoe market.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA transcript of
Judgment has been filed in this city against
Frederick Prentice in favor Of Joseph h.
Packard, executor of Catherine O. Pack
ard, for 1891, 3l5.
John $. Silver allowed judgment TO be
taken against him to-day in favor OF Ca
mile Weidenfeld for $3.50 on a promissory
note.
CHICAGO, Feb. T.-Attachment proceed
ingS have been commenced here by the
Davis Mining Company, of Negaunee,
against the Western Furnace Company, of
Manistique, Mich. The mining company
claims that the furnace company is indebt-
ed to it in the sum of 81. iSi for supplies.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE A. r. Brooks
Jewelry Company, at No. All North Fourth
street, assigned TO the st. Louis Trust Com
panv to-day. The assets are estimated at
SD. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
MANY BOXING BOUTS.
A Host of Pugilists Pummel Each Other
at DOGOvan's Benefit.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Hot boxing bouts
followed each other in quick succession at
the annual benefit to Prof. Mike Donovan
In the L3nox Lyceum tonight. Unusually
small gloves were used and the ring was
only sixteen feet square. Joe EHingsworth,
the well-known middleweight, was the ref
cree. Benny Williams and Arthur Moore,
both of the New York Athletic Club, were
the judges The house was full, and liz
Guided many policemen, who occasionally
took a hand in the proceedings. The show
opened with two negroes, Frank Craig, the
Harlem Coffee Cooler" and Dick Baker,
OF Norfolk, Va, at catch weight. Craig
got the decision Tommy Kelly the "Har-
lem Spider" and Tim Murphy, also of
Harlem, were announced as "bantams."
Murphy was agreed upon by the judges as
the winner. Then came Tom MuIvey and
Ton Hayes. The latter won.
An English welter-weight, Billy MaDser,
OF Kent, went on with Hen Norton, of Har-
lem, at l5 pounds. The EnglIshman was
never in It After being punched all around
Tor Two minutes and twenty seconds, during
which time he was knocked down three
times. Referee Ellingsworth took pity on
him and stopped the bout. The next con-
teStants were Doc Dumphey, of Syracuse,
and Geo. Cannon, of San Francisco. Dump
hey won, Both men. were badly cut in the
phia, and Patsy Francisco Coney Island,
came out next O'Brien used his right with
SOou erect ana Won the judges favor.
Billy Reharty,<o NeWburg, went in to do
mp Joe Burke In short order, but he met a
Tartar. Reharty's vicious onslaught was re-
ceiyed with good Judgment and telling
facers by the Brooklynite, and Newburg
was soon beaten. Reharty stayed until the
referee put a short stop to the fourth round.
George Reynolds. the featherweight, sur
prised his friends by allowing Billy Ahearn
TO trot him all over the ring in four rounds
OF light hitting. AL hurry was smothered
by Billy Vernon, the Haverstraw brick
maker.
The final go was the event of the night.
Charley, Otherwise Bull Mccarthy, of
philadelphia, who spared draws with Jack
Dempsey and Jack McAuliffe in the days
when ne was the trial horse at the Theater
ComiGue, in Quakertown, and who has
since beaten Stanley Abbot. the English
champion, went on to meet Joe Harmon, of
this city, VINO Is looked upon by many as q
conner I'm his class. For three rounds
the men did not strike many blows, but
such as did land hurt. Nc
ing, though, in the cIinches. and
they were many. Harmon, who was The
shorter of the pair by two inches. got in
several harmful cracks in the ribs and stom-
ach. in the last round Mccarthy became
even more aggressive. Harmon missed sew
eral well-meant punches, but landed half a
dozen that were not as harmful. Mccarthy
kept pumping Ii In HarmOn's face. Har-
mons retaliation was generally on the chest
and McCarthy's bosom was very red when
the judges decided on the Philadelphia as
fha winner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-18
MARRIED IN FUN.
Society Couple Went tn Play n Joke
but Find the Thing Legal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE. Ind. Feb. I7.-Great
excitement prevails in this city to-day over
a sensational affair that has occurred be-
tween two OF ConnersviIle's most promi-
nent society people, and what began as a
joke has proven 10 be a most serious affair.
Last evening Miss Gertrude Griffin and Miss
Josie Frybarger, the latter Il sranddaugh-
ter OF John Orr. called at the shoe store OF
Mr.. Frank Arnold. a young man just past
thirty years old, and a leader in the
"XTC" Club. a society organization OF this
city, for a short call. Marriages were he
ing discussed. and In "A spirit Of fun Mr..
Arnold proposed hat he and Miss Frybar-
ger be united in the bonds of wellock. The
challenge was laughingly accepted, and
Milt Hoiberg and VIII Toup. who had wit
messed the proceedings. went over 10 the
county clerks office % procure a license.
Clerk Mcintosh filed it ont in Tue form,
emitting. however, TO subscribe the last
part Of his surname. The document was
conveyed 10 the store. the blanks for sta
tlstical purposes properly alled b. bOth per
sons and NfaV0- william =. Downs called
in. He was informed OF the banter. but after
examining the documents declared that We're
the words OF the usual ceremony pronounced
the marriage would be more than a mere
joke.
Nothing daunted. however, each suppos-
ing the other would back down,
they stood before the Mayor. and