davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-05-27
Cutting Prices in Two. Save Your Money by Buying
Your Goods at Kings Palace, sl4 7th ST.

you Nice Trimmed Hat Bonnet yourself
daughters goods stylish and fashionable, imported domestic,
you will find at Kings Palace, SI4 9TH ST.
looking the largest of Straw Hats and Bon
untrimme comprising shape and quality
market Produces in chden misses and ladies' Sizes the only place
and largest selection Kings Palace, 8I4 9TH st.
in need of Fine French Flowers of the most exquisite styles
and quality, you Kings Palace, Sr4 9TH ST.
Iyou desire buy Handsome Tips prime goods in all coors and
will Kings Palace,
Elegant Pumes all colors from inches
long, your duty go to Kings Palace, SI4 9TH st.
need of Ribbons have immense stock choose
from Kings Palace, SI4 18th ST.
you of Millinery Trimmings will find choice
millinery gold and silver scar silk Grenadne
and Roman striped and plaid silk sash Ribbons from to inches wide
you find them a Kings Palace S4 9TH ST.
If you desire buy Silver Pompons gold
silver coored Crepe de Chen silks satns and vee you
neglect go to Kings Palace, 8I4 9TH ST.
Lce such Oriental Egyptian and Spanish
Gupure ces go Kings Palace, SI4 9TH ST.
purchase Lse, Silk Kid Gloves and Corsets
member Kings Palace, SI4 9TH ST.
you wish select from large assortment OF Lace Caps stylish and
handsome, you will find them Kings Palace SI4 9TH ST.
Handsome and Stylish Jersey have thou
stylish designs Kings Palace SI4 9TH ST.
If you think buying Lovely Vie half its value would
wise you to go to Kings Palace 8I4 18th ST.
feel like buying Sun Umbrella pao you will hnd them
in great variety at Kings Palace, SI4 9TH ST.
National Republican., 1885-05-27

W. L. /. c. VS. National Rifles, Capitol Park
Friday 10Th Ladies' free. Prices as usual
National Republican., 1885-05-27

W. l.. /. CoRIs vs.. National Rifles, Capitol
Park, Friday, 10Th. Ladies free. Prices as
National Republican., 1885-05-27
tsecond Floor-Take the Elevator)

Surplus Stock. of M e MS
Wear. The weather has
checked the demand for Boat
ing and Bicycle Shirts to such
an extent we have got to force
them to sale-force them to
sale by lowering the price,
which was already lower than
the lowest. Are you a boat
ing man? Are you a bicyclist'
Are you going awaythis sum-
mer? Are you going on pic
MICS? Then you will want
one, and now is the time to
buy.
Mems Cream Wool Bicycle Shirts. button
fronts; dressy shirt.
Former prlce,r',,' ,'''',.'''''-"'r''.'pS w
Surplus stock prico.-...,....,.-",- 30
Mems Navy Blue Flannel shirts, lace front
very neat,
Former price. e..,.,,...,r.....,-..., .,.,.,,S2 90
surplus stock price ',,'.'''''''.',.''''- 20
National Republican., 1885-05-27

These We advertised on the first day Of our
Surplus Stock Sale, and merely bring them up
again to remind our customers that such an op-
portunity to secure Silk Dress at such prices Is
not likely to occur again for many seasons to
come.
National Republican., 1885-05-27

MASHED strawberry ribbons sell mt 81 yard,
but you can get a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup for only 25 cents.
National Republican., 1885-05-27

IH0 HVVIhVU VIu T0hIHIHtHI'
You can buy 1t at Chas. Baum's book and
stationery department any day this week for
73 cents
National Republican., 1885-05-27

We have a large variety of
these Colored Flannel Shirts
mot too many) which we can
not reduce, being already
marked at much lower prices
than elsewhere. The Poto-
mac Boat Club Regulation
Shirt is among this lot.
National Republican., 1885-05-27
DRY GooDs.
DRY GOODS.
THIRD DAY
OF THE
S. S. S. S. of S. S.

The third day Of our Stu
pendous Surplus Stock Sale
of Seasonable StuHs opens,
if anything, more promising
than on any previous day.
Customers are beginning to
realize that we are indeed Of
fering Bargains. The daily
throng of purchasers is a con-
vincing proof Of this, and is
most gratifying to us. The
first lots advertised are slowly
diminishing.
To-day we offer the follow
ing additional Surplus Stock
Bargains, and do not hesi-
tate in saying no such intrln-
sic values have ever been Of
fered before in this or any
other city.
Two Surplus Stock Bar
gains in Black Goods. Re-
duced only because we have
too many.
4O.luch line All.wool Lace Bunting. very de-
sirable.
Former rprtce....,.,,..a,., ,,.....,...'. .''.OOc
surplus stock price. ,'...",.3il2c
4O.nCh Atwood Brocade Grenadine, elegant
goods but we have too much.
Former price
Surplus stock priCe ..... .,,,,...,,-....,bOC
National Republican., 1885-05-27

Three Surplus Stock Bar
gains in Ladies Muslin I'm
derwear. These should not
have been reduced, being ex-
cellent value at the former
prices. For one reason only
we make this reduction: that
is, we have too many, and
know our customers will ap-
preciate buying them at the
reduced or S surp u S stock
prices.
surplus lot of Ladies' fine Lacc.trlmmed Mus
lin Chemiso.
Former price..... ..........,............,.......DSc
surplus stock price-........ ........,'....7oc
] surplus stock of Ladies' Mother Hubbard
Night Dresses, Hamburg trimmed.
Former price,; .,..............'"'Si ~
surplus stock prce................."- 20
/ surplus stock Of Ladies' Elegantly Trimmed
Night Robes, beautifully trimmed with Ham
burg edging.
Former price""". .."............" Isl SIia
Surplus stock price. .......'..',''',.- L GU
(Second Floor-Take the Elevator.)
National Republican., 1885-05-27

Mail orders for any Of the
above goods will receive our
best and immediate attention.
Be particular to state price,
color, and size wanted.
National Republican., 1885-05-27

Thousands OF things we have to sell at the
same or nearly the same, price year In and year
out. These we duplicate from day to day, the
prices of which there is no occasion TO change.
It is the big lots we buy that must be pushed TO
sale. Why do you buy big lots you ask A
natural and proper question. The answer In
this: In no other way can we obtain the advan-
tsge OF price. For instance, Guinets Black SIX.
Take the number we are offering for 81 per yard.
Within thirty days we paid 81. 90 for this quail
ty. But the Black SILK trade has not been re-
markably good. Consequently We create de-
mand by reducing the price to s1-the better
grades In proportion. We guarantee every yard
as though we obtained the regular price.
National Republican., 1885-05-27

FROZEN custard, Gautior's, 1856 10th st. n. v
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16
From tho Dissccting Room.

I have taken Swift's Specific for blood poison contracted at a medi- cal college at dissection, while l was 6 medical student, l am grate- ful to say that it gave me a speedy and thorough cure after my par ents had spent hundreds of dollars for treatment. My arm was swol- len 10 twice it's usual size, and as nothing helped mo l was despair ing of ever being cured. But hear ing of the S. $. B., l bought a bot tie little thinking l would derive any benefit from it. l began talk ing it regularly and soon the swelling began to go down and the arm ceased to pain me. I contin- ued it's use, and after taking eight b ottles was thoroughly cured,
 Augustus Wendell, NJ. D.,
 Newark, \. '.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

IN his fancied security, and Tn reckless disregard of the advice Of friends, and those who wanted his place, Postmaster Millen neglect cd for four long months to resign or erect a lightning rod upon the Camden postofiice. He was de- sant, and accepted neither alterna' tive. Consequently the first thing he was made aware of one day last week was that "the lightning oi removal and reform" had meander- ed around to where he was licking postage stamps for a Democratic Administration and knocked him as cold as wedge, officially. The mOral of this is: that Federal holding Republican politi, cian who has been kindly afforded n reasonable opportunity to resign, may some times "monkey" with t.e Democratic cbop.axe for days and days and then come suddenly gpd rntn iniousl. 10 gIick
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

IT is reported that ex-Congress' man w. r. Slemons, of Drew coun- ty, has been provided with a com fortable berth in the Department of the Interior. The particular berth Col. Slemons is supposed to be qualified to fill, or of what prac- tical utility he can be to Mir. Secre- tary Lamar, is not stated. But the Colonel Gift 'em," and with some persons that covers a multitude Of inefllciencies. However, if his ap- pointment 10 departmental work portrays the features of the Star Eyed Goddess of Reform, we must confess that the PIcAYUNE would hardly recognize that "rarc and radiant maiden" if it were to have tho exquisite pleasure of meeting her in the road.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

SOME months ago hill of litho- graphic stone was discovered near Batesville, in Independence county, which is said to be in all respects equal to the famous Bavarian lith. ographic stone, and the first ever discovered in the United States. It has been tested by August Cast < Co.,, tho best Photographic print CTS in St. Louis, and found to pos sess all the requisite qualities of Photographic stone. Bavarian stone is worth from 8 to 90 cents pound, g 900 900 cubic feet of it being produced at a cost of Sl ,OOo, ,OOO and selling for $lQ,09o, ,0o0. Eu gene Pillow, of Columbia, Tennes- sec, nephew of Gen, Gideon J Pillow, isPresident of the company organized to de velop this mine, and the probabilities are that it will prove to be a bonanza.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

SPEAKING of the lightning of removal and reform" President Cleveland is not what we would call q rapid kicker. But, figura- lively speaking. when he does elc- vate those number ten Virginia mado boots in the direction of an old time carpet-bagger otlice-holdcr in Arkansas who has contuna- ciously refused to avail himself of the opportunity to resign, he kicks uncommonly hard hard enough to land the unfortunate kicked on his all-fours in the middle of the alley leading 10 the jimpson weed thick cts, the favorite dark lantern eau. GUS grounds of both the carpet baggcr and the scallawag. Vide the change in the Camden post. office last week,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

POSTMASTER MILLEN, of Cam den, has at last had to walk There was tardiness in the matter of his removal, it must be confess cd, but it did come. And Mr. Millen can not complain. The Ad- ministration treated him with marked courtesy. It conceded him ample opportunity to resign; but his self-respect-assuming, of course, that he is endowed with some such virtne--did not impel him 10 that step. Consequently the President found it necessary to suspend him from office, which he did on the Sth inst, and appoint cd Hon. W. F. Avera, ! most capa. ble and worthy gentleman, to sue ceed him, We congratulate the people of Camdon, of Ouachita county, and of the Third Congress. sional district-in fact of the whole country-upon being able, through a Democratic President, not with standing exasperating delay in some cases, to thus displace such an obnoxious ofiico-holding parti- san as Millen with such an accepta. bleman as Avera.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

LET the result be what it may next Wednesday, the best joke of the canvass is on McMillan and Bcarden. McMillan had not a shadow of doubt that he was the first choice of Nevada county, and Bear,len's friends had "blazed' il from one end of tho district to the other that ke would carry it. Me Rae sawed wood and said nothing When the day cama the gentle man from Clark and the gentleman from Onachita not only failed to touch side, edge or bottom in Ne vada, but they had hard work to save their precious bacon in their own counties.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

IT was the habit of each of MT. McRae's competitors, in their pub lie speeches, to strike an attitude and exclaim: "Mr McRae advo- catcs so and so. Four of us op- pose it. Four to one! Who is rightY' Intimating that it was another jury of one sensible Q man and eleven d--n fools. It seems that the thought never occurred to them that the people might be standing with McRae, as indeed shey were.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

TIE Rev. Sam Jones style of preaching in Texas, called forth this comment from this of the papers of that State: "In a slug ging match with the devil he knocks that Plutonion functionary ont of time with regular John l.. oulH- van lick, accompanied with sort of lay.on McDut. invitation to come again."
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16
The Primaries.

Seventeen of the nineteen coun ties composing this, the Third Congressional district held primary elections and conventions last Sat usday to express their choice of the candidates for Congress to sue ceed Hon. J. K. Jones, lately cleo ted to the United States Senate. The candidates are T. c. McRae of Nevada, J. T. Bearden of Cam den, H. w. McMillan of Clark, J. NJ. Smith of Hot Spring and D. E. Barker of Drew. So far as heard from instructions were given as follows:
 For McRae-Calhoun, Columbia Hampstead, Lafayette, Little Rly- CT, Nevada, Pike and Polk.
 For Bearden-Ouachita and Dal- las.
 or lcMlllan-CldFk.
 For Smith Hot Spring.
 For Barker-Ashiey, Drew and Union.
 A majority of the townships in Miller county did not instruct, but the sentiment Is said to be largely in favor of McRae, and the county convention to be held next Satur- day may instruct for him.A
 No news have been received from Sevier McRae's friends ill that county gave him assurances before the election that he would carry it.
 Bradley and Howard hold their primaries next Saturday. McRae has no doubt that he will carry Bradley, and has been led by his friends in Howard to confidently expect that county also.
 Mir. McRae is also the second choice of Ashley, Clark, Drew and Ouachita. His nomination may be re garded as certainty.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

PUBLIC whipping, as a punish ment for certain crimes, seems to be coming into public favor. Della ware, we believe, has never dis continued it. Now England has re- turned to it and Maryland has done likewise. In both Virginia and Pennsylvania discussions are going on fay0ring it, and no doubt other States would follow their example should they adopt it.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16
ACCORDING to q recent opinio

ACCORDING to recent opinion of Attorney-General Jones no school director can be legally em- ploycd to teach public free school in his district. He can not contract with himself or uso his public trust to promote his own private inter- csts. Any taxpayer may apply to the courts and eUoin the payment of any teacher who is also diree- tor in the district in which lac is teaching.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16


 MosEs WINTER is applying for the appointment to be Post Trader at Fort Gates, Standing Rock Agency, Dakota Territory. While we should regret the loss of MT. Winter from this community, we can not refrain from wishing for his appointment to the position which he socks. For a long mum. Der of years Mr. Winter has been ono of the leading business men of Southwest Arkansas, and there is no more deserving citizen in the country than ho is. He always contributes as liberally as his means will justify to every enter prise for the public good. He has always been consistent and rc- liable Democrat, and VIC believe he would fill the position of Post Ira der with satisfaction to the Indians and fidelity to the Government And tho human mind is hardly capable of imagining moro inter resting spectacle than Moses Win ter selling goods to Crazy Horse. Little Dog, Buffllo Hump, Little Jumper or some other valiant Sioux, Chey emo, Arapahoe or Pi ute, chief!
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16
How is it possible to prevent

How is it possible to prevent the nomination of MT. McRae? He is tbe first choice of more than hall the counties in the district, and the second of all the others except two Dallas and Hot Spring. Indeed. he may be the second choice of Dallas, We have no news from there further than that 1t had prob- ably gone for Bearden.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16
WE submit that Mir. NJ

WE submit that Mir. McRae 0nght to take up his residence in Pike county. It instructed for him for Congress almost unanimously and Hon. Jim P. Copeland brought the news down Tuesday that the la dies up there pronounce him the ha>ldsomest cross-eyed man they ever saw.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

TOWNSHIP primaries were held last Saturday in all the counties in the district, except Bradley and Howard. Those two counties will hold their primaries next Saturday, |, is believed that McRae will car " them b .;h.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

THE returns indicate that while Messrs. Barker, Bearden, Smith and McMillan, were all trying to straddle Mcsae and ride him over
 the district, the sovereigns were viewing the circus and quietly mak ing up their minds to vote for the
 man who was boldly and resolute- ly standing by the views which he had frankly announced upon the
 important National questions of the day, and who had furnished every subject of discussion in the canvass, except Major Newman, of the Pine Bluff Commercial, a few unimportant acts of Arkansas legis. lation, and the North Carolina boy who had to bite worm in two every morning to try his stomach. The people of the Third district may not all be as ''purty" as their friends and admirers could wish
 them, but taken collectively, if not individually, they have an abun- dance of good, hard sense; and the candidate who presumes to the contrary will probably not be able
 to conceal his poverty of votes when he gets into the convention.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16
ProSecstC the Swind.ers I.!

If whe h you call for Hop Bittcrs see green cluster of Hops oa the iabe) the drug gist hands out any stuff called c. D. War ner's German Hop BitterS or with other "Hop" naino, refuse it and shun that drug gist as you would a viper and if he has tsNon your money fof the stuff indrt him for the fraud and sue him for the damages for the swindle and he will award you nb.r- ally for tLe conviction.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16
prove to be a bonanza.

WE think that hae, large, prosperous printing company, like the Gazette. Little Rock, is in small business, hawking around through the country picking up little jobs, al cut-throat rates, in competition with the country press. They send out occasionCl drummers, and flood the country with ox- trayagant circulars, bidding for the Sl.l6 fo the country trade, aud sappdg the sus' tenonce of their weaker country cousins whose prccarious existence depends largely in many cases upon that finn sy sourse of revenue. If their worthy next door neighbors have been guilty o' that practice, we have not learned the fact, - Southern Standard
 Just so. We think the worthy next door neighbor is equally guilty, though. Still, this is free copntrv.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

IT is said that with the exception of Senator Jones, Tom McRae is the only candidate upon whom tho rival towns of Hampstead county-Hope and Washin .ton- and those of Uoward--Nashville, |, Centre Point and Mineral Springs have ever been united.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

THE Lonoke Democrat, one oi the brightest papers i'll Eastern Arkansas, found it's way into our office last week for the first time. Would be glad to sec more of you, brother Hicks.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16
Looking After Indian Affairs,

Senators Harrison of Indiana. Jones of Arkansas, and Ingalls, of Kansas, of the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs, were to meet in Chicago last Monday and proceed from there to the Far Northwes. to investigate Indian affairs in gen. eral, and the causes of the recent and present troubles in paltic- ular. They expected to proceed frst to Custer, in Dakota Territory, in which vicinity they @ill spend some days Investigating the Crow Creek and Pine Ridge Agencies. From Custer they will probably go to Helena, Montana Territory, from which point they will investi- gate several Agencies and Reser- vatlons From thence their move. ments will be governed by circum. stances. They will go wherever their presence and investigation may seem to be most needed. There is some probability that they will cross over into Idaho, and Investigate some of the Agen- cies and Reservations in that Ter ritory. Their route as now con- templated involves 8 journey of more than a hundred miles on horseback through a region of the widest mountain scenery. And being in the vicinity ofthe Yellow stone National Park, they may con- clude to make visit to that won derfully grand and picturesque reservation. They will be gone at least month, and probably some weeks longer.
 The people of Arkansas are to be congratulated upon having an able, fearless and faithful represent ative on tho Committee on Indian Affairs, and ho is to be congratula- ted upon the splendid opportunities which that position will afford him to perform much substantial ser vice for the country. That there have been in the recent past stu pendous swindles in the manage ment of Indian Agencies and Post Traderships there can be no doubt. There also seems to be good req. son for believing that much dis honesty is still practiced by Agents and Post Traders, ifnot by persons higher in authority. These Agen- cies and Post Traderships were established by law for the welfare of the Indians, and the protection of the whites on the border. But 1t seems that most of the Agents and Post Traders have always dealt both with the Indians and the Government upon the idea that their positions were establish ed especially for their personal aggrandizement. No doubt many such abuses still exist. A few years ago the taint pervaded the entire lire from the Agents and Post Traders up to the Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs and the Department of the Interior. Even a number of Army Officers and Con gressmon were believed to have been contaminated.
 It is also alleged that settlers, ranchmen, and cattle syndicates, are now unlawfully encroaching upon various Reservations, therc- by augmeuting the discontent, and l therebellious and revengeful spirit, of the Indians, and defrauding the Government, Hence we say that the field here open to the Commit tee on Indian Affairs might Uo made prolific of beneficial results to the country. Senator Jones is the only Democrat in attcndence upon this rowing session of the Committee, Senator Morgan. of Ala bama, the other Democratic mem bey, being detained at home.
 SPEAKING of the lightning of
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16

BRADFIELD's FEMALE REGULA. TOR, purely Vegetable compound scientifically prepared. Will cure all Arrangements or irregularities of monthly sickness.
 Send for OFT Treatise on Woman Mailed free to any address. BRD AFlELD REGULATOR Co.,,
 Atlanta,G Ga
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16
A Physicians Testimony,

have tried Swift's Speciii c in a very bad case Of blood poison, and take great pleasure ill stating that it was a perfect success, producing q complete cure. l have tried it also in many other cases with good results. 1 think it the best blood purifier of the age.
 J. k. Yerion, NJ. D.
 MillSap, Tex, March s, 1885.
 Swift's Specific is entirely vege. table. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-16
itIN EVEtIIVI '''7V' S0 'V'' " "
 HON. ID. F. BAkkE FIX,

of Drew asa candidate for theForty-ninth Congress, from this. tho third Distric u.iect to tho action of the Democratic Nom ne,ing Convention.