davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-02-26
NJ A II IL TT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House
j. A G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.

d. A w. ANDHhoCN' proprietor.
Z HE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and day for
hire No man or woman or child ever has
given me a call in the past who has been,
nor shall any ever in the future be, dissatis-
fled with my teams or the men in my EN-.
ploy. Everything and every body about
me are No. /.
| have cheapened my charges proportion
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what say, as
to the turneouts and charges, 60 to my
friends, which means the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for
the safety OF themselves vehicles and
horses. ]. A G. ANDERSON.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29
Fall Flowing.

It would be well if our farmer friends wonld pay more attention to fall blowing. There are many acres of tillable lands on every tarm that have yielded their crops for the season, that have gone to grass and weeds. If these were now turned under while the stalks are still green, the land mean. while. would be vastly benefited, and an i'll brood of grass and weed seeds would be destroyed which would otherwise spring up the coming season to increase the la- Dor of cultivation. Speed the plcw,' farmer friends, from now on until the winter sets in. It will be time well spcnt.-Rural and Work. man.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29
A VVDM AR.
From ,he Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Consultation.
 "My name is Mary Chapman, and live at the corner of Williams and Cox streets, At lann I have been dreadful sufferer from scrofula and running. eating scrofulous ul- cers for six years Have been waited upon during the time by seven Atlanta physicians, but they failed to cure me. l also used yari- ous advertised remedies without the leas. ben eft While being thus treated grew worse all the time. Scrofulous swellings on both sides of my ncck--which became running, eating sores, affecting my throat. mouth and nose The eating sores on my neck were q mass of corruption almost down to the bones. My throat became so much affected that 1 could scarcely swallow, my food lodging in n portion of my throat. l lost my appetite en- t,rely, lost my flesh, and was reduced to 69 pounds weighs-be being a mere skeleton. My whole system became terribly poisoned, and in fearful condition. In this condition l commenced the use of F. E. B, and found great relief in the first bottle.
 ..Whcn had used five bottles my health had 50 much improved that the ulcers were all healcd, the swelling subsided, my app petite returned, my skin became active. my strength returned, and gained A pounds of flesh. lam now healthy, fat and hearty, and am able to do as much work as any woman, and feel as happy as lark"
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29

When q new milk COW has he, calf taken from her she will often hold up her milk, apparently for the purpose of saving it for her offspring. It will require kindness and patience to overcome this hab. it. The operation of milking is pleasant for the animal, and if she is given a mess of warm slops while being milked her attention will be so diverted that she will yield without her calf. It is important to milk clean from the first, as retention of milk in the ndder injures and tends to de crease the yield.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29
Kidney Complaint.

For oyer six years have been terrible sufferer from troublesome kidney complaint for the relief of which have spent over S250 without benefit, the most noted so-called remedies proving failures, The use of one sinr rle bottle of E B. B., has been marvellous giving moro relief than all other, treatmen. combined. It is quick cure, while others if they cure at ail, are in the distant funre, |
 II. ROBERTS, Atlanta, Water Works
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29
Monday. November 9tl, 1885,

Monday, November 9th, 1885, at the front door of the court house, in town of Prescott, in Nevada County and State of Arkansas, between the hours of iaa'clocls in the forenoon and 3 o'clocl. in the afternoon of said day, sell q. public vcndue, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following de- scribed tracts or parcels of land, situate in said county of Nevada viz: fThc sw. l nnd S. ] of the SC I of section 2; the " ] of the se5 and swl of section 2i, and tue es of the nwi and nwf of the nwf of section 2S. all in Township II south, in range P west, con taning in all six hundred acres, more or lsss. On this body of land is situated what is known as the William Norman plnati;ion. It lies about two and one halt miles south of said town of Prescott. and is said to be ono of the best farms in Nevada County. Also, the following tracts or parcels of land, stu- ate in Hanipsted County and State of Arkansas, viz: The VI Of the sw} of section ! ard the wA of the nwf of section 9, in Township south, in range g west, contain- ing enc hundred and sixty acres, more or less. There is also a farm opened OR this body cf hand, bGtahe houses and fences thereon are not in good repair. Also lots numbered l, 2, and 3, in Block nunberd IS in what is known as the original or railroad 
 which tlicre is a good dwelling house, gar- den etc; also, thnt part cf lot number : in Biock number 20, in said railroad survey of said town fronting 50 feet on west front street and 94 feet on west nain street: Alsu Block numbered 5g in Brad sicott's addition to said soa'a of Prescott. on which is situated a good fw Hing house and other improvement: also the sw3 os lot numbered in Block numbcr- ed ta III Loughborou@h < Anoble addition to said town of Prescott, on which thefa is also small dwelling house.
 Said lots and tracts of iand will be sold to pay that part of the indebtedness secured b, said hortgHgo which > unpaid. The title to all the property is supposed to be undis. putcd. The right of sppFaisenlent and re- denption is waived by the xorgngor.
 September, 29th.. ls95
 CHARLES G. PIPER
 By Montgomery & Ha.aby. his Att'ys.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29

A little three-year- old had fallen down and hurt her knee, and as she sat rocking in her little chair, pitying and rubbing the injured part, she suddenly looked up and said: "Did God make me, mamma9' "Yes dear" "Well,'' said she, Eff he's got any pieces left, wish he would mend my knce.n
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29

Ii is reported that an Illinois ed. itor, a bachelor, received a com plimentary ticket to the county fair, good for himself and wife, Being a man of close and economi cal turn of mind, he immediately got married in order to avail him self of the full benefits of the invi. tation.-Chicago Times.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29
Agricultural Column.
Rural Esrevisies.

lkuFaf DESNltIrS.
 Timely work always tells best.
 Fight insects till they succumb.
 Repair good tools in baG weather.
 Well planned work is half done.
 See to the paying pigs and poul- try.
 Young turkeys thrive on thick milk.
 Aroitrate and avoid costly law suits.
 Harvest crops promptly at ma turity.
 Ignore sagging gates and crook cd bars.
 Always lon ti;ne"-weeds and insects. Increasing interest is taken in forestry.
 Destroy those this!les now, not next week.
 To escape Hessian's fly, SOW wheat late. It is said that potato beetles will destroy egg plants. Fall work and fairs first; politics and fashion at leisure. It is never too late to stir the soil, and kill weeds in gardens. Wet clay or mud is good rem edy for bee or wasp stings. Use disinfectants freely in the stable until cool weather sets in. Use the old salt fish as manure fer the asparagus bed in autumn.
 England's milk product is esti- mated at s15O, 100000 per annum.
 Much injury is done to horses by overheating in hot, snltry weather. Bagging grapes has many advo- catss among the best fruit grow CTS. Without sheep England could not maintain the fertility of her land. Strong brine, made of common salt, is recommended for string halt. Louisiana expects the largest rice crop this year ever raised in that State.
 Summer pork-packing this year is about 5OO,0oO hogs ahead of last season.
 Bloody milk in cows is due to a disorganized condition of the liver and gall.
 Milking three times day is the best remedy for COW that loses her milk.
 If your jelly does not harden, place 1t uncoyered, in the sun for a few days.
 One bushel of corn will grow as many pounds of live poultry as it will of'pork.
 Texas stockmcn are spayieg cows and heifcrs, so as to fatten tiem more readily.
 Liquid manure benefits heavy feeders, sucii as grape vines, toma- toes and cabbages.
 Now mulch apple trees with ma nare. and it will encourage the formation of fruit. buds for next season.
 It is said that shavings,sprinkled with diluted carbolic acid, will make hens nest entirely free from vermin. -Cotton seed meal is likely to prove a very valuable substitute for Indian corn as a fattening ma terial for stock
 Do not be in a hurry to SOW fall wheat in regions where the He's sian fly worked this year. Late
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29
Notice for Pmbiicat.on.,
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK, h,x..lo. ratk 19Qf

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK,
 October 18th, 1e96. NOTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the IN f"lIowing-named settlar has fled notics of his intciition to mako Knsl proof n sup- port oi his claim. and that said proof vii ,s made hef.re the County JmdC~ "f Nevaan Co., at PisTeott, ,Ark.,. or Nov. 1S iss5, VT Ihoinas J. Caruthcrs of Nevada Go, Ar lid. Entry No. z4s3 for tho S} NW& Sec A' Tp. 10 SR 23 w.
 No names the following witnesses so rro his continuous residence nIon, aud cuivsT ton. of said land. viz: William D. Saes' Bcnjalnin F. Hyde, Jans4s Ae.sndsr Ag't Marshall c. Kerbow, nj Of Prescott, Nsst da county, Ark
 $. W. MAI.Jg9TT. rv.is.ei
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29
Humorous Column.
Oar picayuncs.
From the New Orleans Picayune.

-Erom the New Orleans Picayune.
 Burlington Free Press: i've never could make out why Bur Iington girls were so interested in the reports of yacht races until we happened to catch one the other day with her finger on this Iassage: In making the turn the Mattie hugged the buoy closest and so se- cured the lead,'
 Que hoodlum on jury, at the trial of a hoodlum, can nullify the judgment and verdict of eleven re- spectable men. The great Ameri- can principle of majority rule should apply to jury trials as well as to elections.
 Hon. Ira Davenport, Republican candidate for Governor of New York, is an accomplished linguist. This is an advantage. He can promise all sorts of offices to all sorts of people in their own tongue.
 Tho editor of the New York Morning Journal wants vacation. He says: Recreation is to labor what poetry is to life, and what wonid life be without sentiment3 The noble worker is entitled to his rest"
 Rome (Ga.) Bulletin: "A fashion editor makes the startling an nouncemcnt that 'low-neck dresses will be dropped at the opera this season. That's what some of the old ladies feared would happen last season."
 Nearly all tho cattle have now been removed from the Indian Territory in accordance to the Presidents order. There are lots of two.legged cattle out there yet, however, who are perfectly able and willing to cheat the Indians. A Chinese physician has opened an office in Boston. He should be encouraged. Chinese doctors are paid for keeping their patients well. As soon as one falls sick the lawyer is sent for, and the doctor is sued for damages.
 New York must be heard from before Republicans put up Sher- man and Davenport as the next National ticket.
 It looks like Q silver wedding to see gray-headed people being unit ed,
 Funny lawyers are ambitious to become court testers.
 Rum, in the long run, destroys al! parties.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29

"Lemmy, you're pig" said q father to hls son, who was five years old. "Now, do you know what n pig IS, Lemmyp "Yes sir; q pig is a hog's little boy.D
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29

A little fellow in a primary school, after he had correctly spelled the word "knife," asked the teacher the puzzling conun- drum. s'Bnt what is the K for?"
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29

A yonng lady who read that hops were belng seriously injured by wet weather, declared that no amount of wet weather would pre- vent her from going to q good hop.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29

l understand you are graduate of vassar, Miss Lucy. Did you study English litarature to any ex- tent? 70, mercy, yes; we had Hogg for breakfast, Bacon for din- ner, Lamb for tea and and Lover in in the evening" ."-Elgin Every Sat. urday Night.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29
Notice fer Publ. cat.en,
LtSr OFFICE krCAMpxN, Arx.,
 fsakf October 9th, 1865.

''afI Uctobcr otiil ioco' NOTICE IS JlH- yBY GIV..S thai 's 4 following nsng sottler iss dicsr 'isss of her intention 10 isakc iinn l3rogG u port of her claim, andehat said prncl v W' made before the Judge ot Neva lA ciif | Ark, at Prescott, on the l4th day oi rs vcanber, 1885, viz: Car line V. Elshers z Nevada county, Ark, lid Tntry No sdaV f.,r the s4 of the SJss. See. 29 ip. 10 s's 2s w.
 She names the following witnesses fopIovt his continuous residence upon, ana cutiva. tion of, said land, viz; William L. Cockf John Yarbes.y, and Wilia:N i,ic' srdson of Prescott, Ark , and Robert U. Dorald, q Emmet, Ark
 s. w. MALLORY, Rcg.ster.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29

70, mamma, mammal" said a lit- tie girl the other day, as she saw a chicken without any feathers on it's tail, "see dat ole hen! She has lost the ribbons out of her polo naiSa y
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29

ssHe doctor?" said old Chaw- bones, speaking of young prac. tioner, ''Why, he could not cure n ham,"
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK, l
 Sa pt. 2Sth. 1gSS

Sept. 2sth, 1885. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the IN following named settler has filed notice of his intention to mako final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proot will be made Def ore tie Judge of Nevada county Ark, at Prescott, on November 9th, 1885, viz: Henry II Kitchens, Nevada county, Hd. entry No. Ii56 and 7572, for the Sw4 Sec IT, Tr. 10, s E 23,W.
 his continuous residence upon, and cultiya- lion of, said land, viz: William l. Cooke. Lewis II iEarSey Marx Morrow aud Wil- liam D Stewart. of Prescott, Nevada county, Arkansas.
 s. W. MALLORY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29
MORTGAGE SALE.

Persuantto to deed of mortgage, executed by William Norman and his wife Elizabeth Y. Norman. and of date the twentieth day of April, 1882, to secure certain indebtedness of said William Norman to me, and by virtue oi the authority therein given, l will,
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29

"I say, sonny, you've got new baby at your house, haven't your' "Yes, sir"
 "What's it likcY'
 "Well, its got head like base ball."
Nevada County picayune., 1885-10-29

Funny lawyers are ambitious to become court testers.
 Rum, in the long run, destroys all parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25

.nS Il al. :. r.! a1:'::e Z: ':Sss
IF: q r i1@ ~ EEL sS
courts established. undor It. This eminent
choS am nSs q r TO
simply defeated every good purpose Mr.. Glad
stone had ia view In passing It. The presence
Chancellor OF that name) has besn a disaster to
the poor tenants all over ireland. Before, two
~ e. ss 90 ss s .d az
cally altered by the great revolution going on
In international commcrce that landlords Will
their property. I had not time to draw from
Mr. Davitt an expression or explanation OF his
Of land" / do not think no agrees with the
Objectionable features in Mr.. GEORGES theory.
My own late studies about the ancient sys-
leads me 10 beiieye that Mr.. Dayitt is not far
from holding, with myself. that II would be
land under the old Brehon law Of our snoss:
tG Gc Efsy e Which Hs ' S.y s~s %
were we'll defined In the written records Of the
Judges: Tho chief and his tsnist Or heir pre-
held it. and could not BE- alienatea' Without tho
tributod to religion, to education. to hospital.
ity. The plough lands, ,pasture lands; and
wood lands wore A., also well marked. apd d;s-
mon. I havo satisfied myself BY close md
conscientious research that tho Ireland OF the
age of Charlemngno was n land Of abundance.
where Christian civilization was daily elevate
ing the peopie Unfortunately there was
unity of government. This lack OF national
cohesion exposed simple. pencefn!. pastoral.
Dane and Anglo Norman. II 1t we're possible.
by buying out the landlords. to revert to some
thing like this national or district tenure OF
property. II would b. preferable. DO you know
that they have bought out the landlord In more
than ono locality. and that they hold tho land
after this fashon2
And now comes up in Ireland the no less agi-
tating question OF land tenure in cities. 1t is
growing In practical interest every day and
soon must bo ripe for some solution. All hap
ny Americal wonder II her people nre CRATE
full enough to Him who made both tho land and
the sea- BERNARD OREILLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25

He daily a!sposer Of large stocks Of d'Ins,ans;s
Mlono, Ia Petite Rtpuo'iU'e F''anSai'e. and u
There is q number OF Polish coifyeurs, whore
gentlemen can get their hair fashionably Gus
for three pence and easy shaving for I'D: II
seems. however. To. mo that on THIS ground the
cham pionshlp and belt must be- given 70 Q
Triton. Mr.. Wilkins Of Dean street. who. In
and powder your face, for n penny: ditto.
Win clean n2t WAFER ahu sonp; cntIy cu t vovr
hair to any fashion md brush II by machinery
other throerence. Ho will dye y for sixpc,nce
larry anxious that it should be known by ai, as
that he is prepared to give clean hot water to
each shave. Inst. but not least. II you want to
set apart some surprlse for your WIFE, or other
wise carry on a mysterious correspondence.
Mr.. wilkins will receive your letter or telegram
TOR fee OF penny and let NO one know. T.,
Once not n thousand years ago. dweit IN
these parts Sir 1saac Newton, Oliver Croin we'll.
then Can't Cromwe,I hnS hnsa s"no OF Eor
pcnses were provided by an GILMAN; John
il: Byrogs Countess anicSioli, Sir Joshua h,s
many other historical persons. '. DE v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25

1t Is a novel and effective plan that Mr.
EDWARD T. MASON carries out In a collection
OF biographical ana whose specific purpose is
defined by the title. Personal Traits of british
.futl,ors tScribnersL His aim is to describe
and illustrnte-not by the secondhand por-
traiture and judicial estimate OF subsequent
critics. but by the testimony OF persons who
onjoyed more or less intimate acquaintance
with tho notabities depicted-the individual
characteristics OF twsnty-soven English nu-
thors chosen as fairly representative Of tho
period roughly coincdent with the first half
OF this century. Tho book will DO COM
prlsed In four volumes, In the 1rst
OF which. now before us. the authors method
of selection aud arrangement is applied to
Rogers, Southey. Lander. Moore. Byron. Shell
Icy, and Keats. The authority for the several
personal Impressions and reco,lections rolat-
ing to each Of these literary celebrities is inva
riably given. and whore testimony is conflict
Ing it Is so grouped as to exhibit at glance all
the data bearing on the particular quality or
Incident disputed. Pains arc also taken to
assist the reader to coordinate such biograph.
ical details with the broad current OF oontsm-
porary history and the salient events In the in
divdual careers BY compact tables Of rsle-
want chronology. Altogether. We have
here . species Of concise biosraphi-
cal cyclopedia. which differs from other
rspertoriss Of the Kind In that the wsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31
noes IN SUMMER RLSORTS.

The dog is generally a most useful animal, but
his presence in summer hotels and boarding houses
seems to harrow the souls of great many people.
The dog however, is not responsible for this, but
the unthnking people who insist on bringing him
70 places where he does not properly belong. With
some few exceptions ladies have thus fur been al
lowed to bring their small and Inoiensive pet dogs
with them TO the summer resorts, and as
rule they have caused little annoyance to
the general public. But the prevailing mania
for keeping dogs of all sizes and kinds
has In recent years led men as well as
women to bring their pets with them In their
summer sojourns. And in some cases the brutes
have been allowed by their owners to roam at
large in house full OF people, many of whom may
happen to fear or dislike dogs Ii Is not strange
that people have strongly objected to this inya-
sion of their rights. In instances their objec-
lions have been disrogarded by the dog owners; ;
for there is something in dog ownership that
strangely blunts u mans perception of the equities
~ regards doaA So the battle has been raging over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-31

the dog as an issue. andthe summer landlord has
thus far been unable to suggest any compromise.
While one side is determined that the summer dog
must go. the other side is equally determined that
he shall not CO. The dog has thus become one of
the problems of modern civilization.
This growing affection for the dog may be desir-
able in many ways; but it should not make people
forgetfu of the rights of the dogless portion of hui
manity. After all. the summer resorts are for men
and women. not dogs. Those who object to having
strange dogs roam about the corridors and grounds
OF hotel may be imperfectly developed creatures,
as compared with those who take their dogs with
them into public dining room and allow them to
eat from their own plate. But imperfect OF not,
they have right to object. The keeping of dogs
In public hotel, it should be remembered, is not
an inherent right, but privilege derived from the
courteous consent of all the inmates When tina.
consent is withdrawn the privilege ceases II this
fact were remembered by dog owners unpleasant
collisions would be avoided and both those who
own and those who do not own dogs would be
much happier