davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-20
Surprise No. 9.

Jne case Black Balbriggan Hose, oil
boiled, all sizes, improved French toes
regular price, 4Sc, special price, 29c a pair
National Republican., 1883-10-20
Surprise No. 8.

One case Cashmere Wool Hose, full
length, new colors, all sizes, regular price
soc, special price, 4Sc a pair.
National Republican., 1883-10-20

SIrprISe NO. i.
Two cases English Balbriggan Hose
extra length, double heel and toe, ful
regular, regular price, 20c, special price
2lc pair.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
White Beans.
change.

We have never had better success
with our bean patch than this year.
And am inclined to believe that one
great cause of my success was IN early
planting | have always been in the
habit of planting late, but the hot sun
in August, that we almost invariably
have, would cut the crop short, keep
ing them from filling well.
This year planted May 10th. three
weeks earlier than usual. The ground
was well plowcd, and narrowed fine
and as smooth rs possible, then laid oil
in rows three and one-half feet apart
three beans were dropped in Il hill. The
hills are about eighteen inches apart.
When we'll up they were plowed with
a diamond plow, running the bar as
close to them as possible, throwing the
dirt away from them. Then they We're
gone over with hoe and every weed
cleaned out around the hill. In two
weeks the dirt was thrown back to them,
taking care to run the plow shallow
so as not to cover up too deep They
made rapid growth and filled in July,
before dry weather came on. L do not
believe in cultivating after the vine be-
gins to blossom My experience is that
that time, and if it is done as it should
be there is in reality no need of culti-
waiting aftcrward, as working among
them causes them to make more bios
SONS, injuring the first set and keeping
them from ripening evenly.
In pulling or harvesting beans pull
and pile three rows together in con-
venient piles, not too large as they are
liable to heat If only small patch is
raised prefer to thrcsh out as soon as
they are dry enough, which can easily
be DONE / clean a good smooth place
in the field and thresh them out there
with fail.
More farmers should plant small
patch of beans, enough at least for their
own use; any ordinary family will
easily consume from one to three
bushels. and they are very healthful
and nutritious food, and can easily be
kept the whole year round, so that they
can be used when there is a scarcity of
other things to supply the table. If
there is any surplus they will find a
ready sale at a good price.
Beans should have good rich soil to
be most profitable. but can be grown to
advantage on soil SO poor that a ma-
iority of other crops would not be
found profitable. When large fields are
planted they are not called a sure crop
by any means, but are generally a
paving one. But every farmer can
raise what he needs for his own family
much cheaper than he can possibly buy,
especially when there is partial fail
ure of crops. Cor. Prairie Farnter.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
HOME AND FARM.

When washing out the manger a
few drops of carbolic acid in the water
corrects the sOurness.
Manure applied to apple trees a
little after midsummer helps the fruit
instead of increasing wood production.
N. Y Herald.
1t is said that half-teaspoonful OF
common salt dissolved in little cold
water will instantly relieve ''heartburn"
or dyspepsia. Salt is also Il good gargle
for sore throat.
The only certain way to secure seed
that will germinate is at harvest time
to select a load or two or at least a
sufficient quantity for next years seed
ing, from the ripest or best developed
portions of the field, keeping it sepa-
rate from the main crop when hauling
and at thre>hing time.
Grass, says the ohio Farmer. is tho
sheet anchor of successful farming.
The proportion of grass lands in any
section of the country is a pretty sure
index of the degree of agricultural
prosperity enjoyed. advancement made,
or profit produced. Where grass is
neglected labor is increased and soils
are detcriOrated.
If a corn stubble is to be sown to
wheat the corn should be removed
from the ground and the stubblc plowed
under. A frequent method is to sow
the seed upon the stubble and then cover
it by blowing a light furrow. The sur
face is then narrowed, or may be left
rough, which, we believe, is bcst.-N
Y. Hcraid.
An exchange SAYS that a little salt
sprinkled on a manure heap is one of
the best applications for both summer
and winter In warm weather it at
tracts moisture, and keeps the manure
from tire-fanging or burning from eX-
cessve fermentation. In winter it keeps
the heap from freezing solid, and at any
season makes the manure more soluble
-*.Do YOU wish to know" said a
man of science, chow to know that
Your fruit can is certainly air-tight?
/ was that moment contemplating n can
which had little nick on the upper
edge, and it was har,l to Judge whether
the rubber would etlectually keep the
air out. The man lighted bit of pa
per, put it into the can, slipped the rub
bcr ring over, and put the glass cover
on. The burning paper exhausted tho
air, and behold the cover was with dii1i-
Guilty removed.-N. Y. Post.
An old-time rule for doughnuts is
called for by correspondent who
thinks that things used to taste better
than they do now. The receipt is given,
but along with it l can not give the APP
petite of his boyhood: In one pint OF
sweet milk dissolve two tcaspoonfuls OF
bi-carbJ Jnate OF soda: to this add two
eggs, two cups of sugar, two table
spoons of butter, two quarts OF flour,
with four teaspoonfuls of cream OF tar
tar mixed with the -four while both are
dry Knead and roll with quick, light
touches, and fry in hot lard.-E1-
cHn2l0G
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

Sedentary and studious men some
times become prostratcd before they
know it. Those who spend much
time in close mental work and neg
lect to take enough exercise often
find their stomachs unable to do the
work Of digestion. The liver be-
comes torpid. The bowels act ir-
regularly. The brain refuses to
serve as it once did. Their preaching
becomes failure, and there is a state
of general misery. SO many minis
tiers have been restored to health by
the use Of Browns Iron Bitters that
the clergy generally are speaking to
their friends Of this medicine as the
very best tonic and restorer they
know Of. Itrestores thin and watcry
blood to its proper condition by tom
ing it up with the purcst and most
invigorating preparation firon that
science has ever made. 1t is pleas
ant to take, and acts Immediately
with the happiest results, not only
on the parsons, but on other folks
as well,
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
Not Such a Fool.

A rather superstitious young man of
this CITY, who is fond of quoting fag
ends of wisdom in old sayings and
maxims, was recently sitting by the girl
of his choice trying in vain to summon
up courage to pop the question. Every
time he plunged in and said something
approaching the subject he would be
seized with spell of bashfulness
and would comfort his face as if about
to have a fit. One day he had pro-
ceeded as far as-''Supposing young
man should ask you to" Then he
wrinkled his nose, and became silent.
What is the matter with your
nose?' asked the young lady, solicit
ously.
..Tickles; 1 must be going to kiss a
fool, as the saying is
The girl smiled into his face with
sweet innocence.
Mother says look like fool some
times she said, archly.
He had sense enough left to improve
the opportunity, and now he says that
actions speak louder than words, and
are better, too.-OetroH Post.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE.n

Ia-a locomotive engineer and have been for TWEEN
= y...-, .-.l How running he Maine Central
I---. 81. on AL engine. as all engineers know, Is
g. a-.-'! @nd strength. The continual lar
= - ..n. ard st-aIa long trips all tend TO
y...-.r. ED. SIG. y and urinary organs. In addition
t.. .G- ago, met with accident and
Ms ts' from under my ems, with internal
---S. yAc gave IL" great pain. was laid up for
~ -a--hS ara suffered mere than can describe and
E.. v--l go suffer again resumed work but
s9s l an TO disturb me. and my nervous sys
--l 20 l'r ont OF orj.r- 1 could not sIccp as
n calar:lrl such constant attention that was
~ avas grra part of the night to urnatc caused
- employed the best medical skin in
Iu-.-a-L a;! 's"Hler. bJ,t continued to grow worse
UaS persuaded {" try H-uis Remedy as found that
u frIr naS in Portland had used IL with great
.sarc-SS yci had no faith that It would reach INV
However sent for half dozen bottles at one
otte drug sores In Portland. and from the use of the
trst hottie f"TaG great relief. My water was much
l;- and Tire pain in the back limbs greatly
lcyct- continued its had used ten bottles
IN al, and u has been to wonderful blessing and
have 'i''''d II duty and prv 90 recommend
70 ;h'-c troubled in a similar manner: and you may
PUBLISH This for the benefit of railroad men aid the
pubic in general Is 1t has completely curcd1ne.
GEO W. BRADLEY,
Engineer Maine Central Railroad
PORTLAND, Me-, MAY IL 1853
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
RECORD OF 4 DAY.
Serious Collision on the Panhandle Ra l.
ROad-One Man Killed and Several Sc
rious!y Injured.

Serious Collision on the Panhandle Isa l.
Road-One Man Killed and Several Sc
rious!y Injured.
WHEELING. w. Va, Aug. 81.
At l :23 O'Clock this morning collision
occurred on the P, c. & st. l.. Road, about
one mile west of Minco Junction, o.. where
the memorable disaster of 1873 occurred
The Cincinnati express going west, drawn
by engine 81, and the second section of
east bound freight train No. 46, drawn by,
engine So came together at full speed on
curve where a high hill extends for one
third of mile. Both engines We're COM
plcteiy demolished, and four freight cars,
loaded with pork in boxes, lard IN barrels
and oats in bulk, and the mail and express
cars of the passenger tram were reducedt 10
kindling wood. Owing to the character OF
the road where the accident occurred,
trains approaching can not be seen until
close on each other. The engineer OF the
passenger, Charles Wolfe, noticed the ap-
proach of the freight train, and applied the
air brake and reversed the engine, but this
had little effect before the freight train,
composed of thirty cars and coming
down grade, crashed into him. The
passenger coaches and sleepers kept
the track and the passengers es-
capped with slight bruises and severe
shaking up. William Hoyt, postal clerk,
Indianapolis, mad q leg DIokei anu us
body was crushed so badly that he will die
He was surrounded by debris requiring
chopping to release him. j. b. Newman,
postal clerk, indianapolis, was slightly
hurt. Charles Wolfe, engineer OF the pas
senccr train, thumb amputated and badly
bruised about the body and head; VIII re-
cover. J. T. Watson and \. \. Brown, pos
tai clerks, indianapolis: Joseph Little,
colored porter on postal car, all slightly
hurt. The engineer Of the freight and both
ffremen jumped, when they saw the dancer.
Engineer Wolfe stuck to his post. The
accident resulted from the carelesSness or
Conductor Swaney of the freight. The
passenger train was ten minutes late ana
the ire ght twenty minutes. The latter had
telegra phic orders to go to Mingo not later
than i:i Il. II. The conductor did not read
the order, and thought the operator SAID
| 30. \ wrccking train was at once sent
to the spot, and by 10:3l Il. III. the track was
cleared and traffic resumed.
The point where the wreck occurred IL
known to freight men as the Slaughter
PEN" and to the passenger and mail EN-
plnyes as Dead Mans Glen" In the dis
aster of 1873 three mail clerks of lndlanapo-
lis johnson, Graham and Andrews lost their
lives Close by in the Ohio river is where
an excrrsion boat blew up, killing ana
downing sixty people, July 4, lSS2
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
Shocking Accident to a Child.

BOSTON, Aug. =.
Miss Molle Byram, eleven years Old the
daughter of Charles II. Byram, of Charles
ton, met with shocking accident this af-
ternoon. She climbed upon high fence to
gather some leaves, and while standing
upon the stringer near the top her foot
slipped. Instantly she threw her hands out
to grasp the fence, but unfortunately it was
studded thicklv with long. sharp-pointed
nails, which pierced and terribly Iacerated
boz n hands. The nervous shock to the child
and her suffering may be imagined when it
is understood that she hung screaming with
no support but the nails piercing her flesh
until she could be taken down by persons
attracted by her cries. There is danger of
Iockjaw, but no signs of it have yet ap.
DeareI.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
Confidence Sadly Misplaced.

New BRUNSWICK. y. J., Aur. o..
Freeholder John j. Hall, of the Fifth
Ward is missing with $4,000 borrowed
money. The Trenton Times states that
forged notes, aggregating between 500, 900
and so. 900, were discovered. The facts as
to these s atements are hard to obtain. as
the principal sufferers are understood to be
Halls friends, and they refuse to divulge
the amount of losses. In Trenton Hall had
borrowed sums ranging from 800 to 81 600
Cornelius Hardenburg and Thomas Warren
are said to be the principal sufferers in
New Brunswick. The entire loss there will
probably amount TO $50. .0ao. Hall was con-
tractor for the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
it was an easy matter for him to borrow
from sub-contractofS.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
Eminent Testimony.

4" find that IN addition to the ljrtrc spirits
contained iii their composition, they contain
Inc extracts of hops and other wcll-known
and highly approved medicinal roots, leaves
and tinctureS in quantities sufficient to rem
der tine article what the makers claim it to
be- 10 wit, a medicinal preparation and not
q bt,vcra@e-unfit and unsafe to be used cX-
ccpi as a medicine. =.
From 4 careful analysis of their formula
which was attcStcd under oath-I find
that in every wiuc-glassful of Hop Bitters
the active medicinal properties aside from
the distilled spirits are equal to a full dose
for an adult, which fat, in my opinion,
subjects il to an internal revenue tax aS a
medicinal bitter
GREEN B RAI-M, L. s. Com. In. Rev.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
Shocking and Fatal Accident Caused by the
breaking and Fall of {, Sraf!old.

A shocking and fatal accident oc
Cured this afternoon at the kohler-
Aiger block, being built on South
Howard street. j. A. kohler, Esq,
Republican nominee for Representative.
and two stonenasons named VIM. Car
michael and Samuel Harris, were standing
on a scaffold twenty-five feet high, when
three coping-StOnes fell on the scaffold,
causing it to break. Harris fell fat on his
back on the solid foundation and was
struck on the breast by one of the stones,
weighing about j0r pounds. His chest and
head were crushed and hacked into an al
most unrecognizabe mass. He died in
about twenty minutes. He leaves a wife
and child Carmichael also went to the
bottom and was terribly cut and bruised
on the head and other parts of the body.
He will recover. kOhler prevented q fall
t,v catching bold of the fanGe of the iron
part OF the Intel He hung simply by the
tips of his fingers for several minutes, until
he was rescued from his perilous situation.
He was almost completely Frustrated from
the shock to his nerves.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago | broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since
then have been unable to be about at all.
NY liver became hard like wool: my limbs
were pultcd mp aHt! filled with water. All
the best physicians agreed that nothing
could cure me. | resolved to Try, Hop Bit
tc-s: have used seven bottles; the hard
ness has all gone from my liver, the swelling
from Iuy limits, and it his worked a miracle
in my case; otherwise l would have been
now in my grave.
J. ". MoEEY, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 81.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

ALICE E CURTIS of brunswick, Nc. writes
MAY l., 1873: THAT she has suffered very much at
frequent intervals with kidney disease. and
were Increasing in severity steadily cause
alarm Her aunt. Mrs y NJ Small. persuaded her
Hunts Remedy, and after using several bottles
Miss Curtis has been freed from the aches and
pains which she had long been accustomed and
thcr says that Hunts Remedy fails relieve the
paths in the side and intense backachc. and Miss
c pronounCes II a real blessing to woman for all kid
nCy diseases, and she cordially recommends It for tho
many Ills and nalus ncclitar Nonl.n"
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
Fatal Family ARRAY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. q.
Last night John Proctor, a saloon-keeper
at Adeirsville, was killed by Alex. Craw-
ford and son at Crocker's Crossroads, ten
miles from Springfield, Tenn. Proctor's
wife had left him on account of his dissi-
pated habits and took refuge in the house
of her father, Alex. Crawford. Proctor at
tempted to take her away by force, when
an alteration ensued between Proctor and
the Crawfords in which the former was
stabbed and bled to death in a short time.
Public sympathy is with the Crawfordss
who, it is claimed, acted in self-defense.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
In Mexico nearly every one is {

In Mexico nearly every one IS a
smoker. The school children who have
done well in their studies are rewarded
by being allowed to smoke cigar as
they stand or sit at their lessons. he
schoolmaster is seldom without a ci gar
in his mouth. In the law courts all per
sens commonly cnioy their tobacco
freely, and even the accused in Grim
NAL trial is not denied this Indulgence,
but is allowed, if his cigarette goes out
in the heat of the argument, to light it
again by borrowing that of the officer
who stands at his side to guard him. -
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
a Terrible Murder and Almost Lynchhs.


BALTIMORE Md, Aug. 27.
Intelligence was received here this even
ing of the brutal murder of E. b. Gallop,
the lessee of a farm at Still Pond, Kent
County, Md. The tragedy occurred early
yesterday morning, and such was the eX-
citement caused by the commission of the
dastardly act, and the indignation aroused
thereby, that the murderer, James l..
Leary, narrowly escaped being lynched by
the infuriatcd residents in the neighbor-
hood. All parties to the shocking affair
are respectfully connected and are in COM
Portable circumstances, Leary being an
uncle of George krebs, of Black q krebs,
o.: this city. He is represented as possess
ing a quarrclsom and passionate dlsposl-
ton. He had formerly been lessee of the
farm where the tragedy occurred. On Sat
urdav Il quarrel ensued between Mrs. Gal
lop and Leary over Il postal card, which
tine former forgot to deliver to Leary as
soon as it was received, and l.eary abused
Mrs. Gallop in the most offensive man
wife informed him of what had trans
pired. Gallop Tefrained from speak
ing to Leary until yesterday morning;
then the latter retorted sharply. Angry
words followed, but peace was restored
and the difficulty was supposed to have
been settled. Just at this moment, however,
Leary drew sharp-hladed knife and
plunged it into Gallons abdomen inflicting
a fatal and horrible wound six inches wide,
cutting through the intestines and literally
disembovvcling his victim. Alter lingering
in intense agony until this morning, death
ensued. immediately after the stabbing a
crowd of excited men gathered and marched
to GalIop's residence with the avowed in
tention of lynching the murderer. Mr..
krebs, owner of Il large canning establish
mcnt, the employees at which place were
foremost in the desire to lynch Leary, ad-
dressed the mob and persuaded them not
to resort to violence but to allow the law to
r
under strong guard to the Jail at Chester
f.lAN
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

Noticing the death of the negro
Henson, the supposed original of I'm
Gle Tom," who lately died at the age
of ninety-four, the London Times
gravely remarks that 'shis death was
fastened by the injuries he received
whea slave"
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

In a California cemetery large
monument stood over the grave of 8
man whose relatives were dead. A
woman boldly had it removed to her
own lot piared OFF its inscription, and
had it lettered aga n to suit the mortua-
ry requirements OF her Chicago
NfzcS
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

If your lungs are almost wasted by con-
sumption DR.. Pierce's " Golden Medical
Discovery" will not cure you, yetas rem
edy for severe coughs, and all curable
bronchial, throat and lung affections, it is
unsurpassed. Send two stamps for Dr..
Pierce's large pamphlet treatise on Con-
sumption and Kindred Affections. Address
WoRLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
Indulgence and Excuses.

Whether over-eating or drinking are made
harmless by using Hop BitterS freely, giving
Elegant appetite and enjoyment by using
them before and removing all dulneSS,
pains and distress afterwards, leaving the
head clear, nerves steady, and all the feel
ings buoyant, elastic and more happy than
before. The pleasing effects of a Christian
or suniptuouS dinner continuing days after
wards
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

A MAGAZINE only differs from sword
in this wise: With one YOU generally have
to cut its leaves Will tine other generally
leaves its cuts.-N. Y. World.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
Poverty and Suffering.

IL vas dr:ic---cd down with debt. poverty and
eUGtf.i-.c ior years. caused toy II sick family and
IT, r4r,. hi i for doCtoring. | was completely
discouraged, unit, one year ago by the advice
pF Tiy pi~tor, | commenced using Hop BlttcrS
and in one month we were all well, and none
Of us have seen sick day since. and want 10
sly II all poor men. You can keep your f;lnl
l:,.~ well II wear with Hop RiterS for less than
one. DOCTOR visit will cost; know it"
4
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
"Threw AWAY Her Supporter"

DIR. PIERCE:-A neighbor of ours was
suffering from " female weakness" which
the doctors told her could not be cured
without a supporter. After considerable
persuasion my wife induced her to try your
g Favorite Prescription" After using one
bottle she threw away the supporter and
did a large washing, which she had not
done in two years before.
JAMES MILLER,
4o46 Jacob Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

HAY-FEvER. Since boyhood have been
troubled with Catarrh and HayFever, and
was unable to obtain relief until l used
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has cured me. l..
L. CLICKENER, New Brunswick, N. }.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
1916 Jacob Street, Whet

A HEALTH journal says that you ought
to take three-quarters of an hour for din
ner. 1t is well also to add few vegeta-
bles and a piece of meat.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

CHARLoTTEvILLE, VA.-Mr. G.. Fl. Har-
man, President of the Peoples Bank, testi-
fies to the value of Browns Iron Bitters for
relieving indigestion.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

"A jury in London forbade wom-
an the administration OF her own at
fairs because of the peculiar bird-like
form OF her head, which they believed
was an indication of insanity.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

WHEN Fogg saw train on the dress Of
an old lady he remarked that it was behind
time.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
Although Chicago won't believe it.

St. Louis, as city, lies in an atmos-
phere of poetic legend and story.
Within three miles from the bus s!ncSs
center, on the Illinois side, at the old
French town of Cahokia, generations
are born. live and die who do not speak
the English language The people are
provincial in the extreme, and Jealous
of their French origin. customs and lam
guage.-Bufalo (N. ~ cypress.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

A YOUNG man biting his mustache is a
case of down in the month. ."-ROcheSter
Post ErDreSS
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

Flies, reaches, ants, bcd-bugs, rats, mice,
crows, cleared out by Rough on Rats. "I5c.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

MERELY an outside matter-TNe handle
of a juG.-N. y. Commercial Advertiser.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01

THE work of the hardy miner is all in
vein. Yet he is happy when 'tis ore.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-01
Woman and Her Disease

CORRECT Boston people call a burglar
s'iimmie" Mr.. James.-N. Y. Journal.