davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-02-06
E0c03 a3sd Personal.

- Sage at the City Bakery.
Good weather for bad colds,
Weiner Wurst at Fasbender's
Fresh Saur Kraut at Fassben.
dcr's.
Get your Shingles Mt Schweit-
zer'a.
Fine line soaps Mt City Drug
: Store.
Get Tidwell to order you n
watch.
face that cannot smile is
never good.
Local correspondents must be
. frozen up.
- lets re-organze our Temper
permlee Society.
Lard! the best in the market;
mt SchWeltzer 5.
Nincs-mcat in any quantity
at Faasbenders.
Get your sewing machine sup
plies Of 'fidwell.
The sweet buy and buy wood J
season stays with us.
Go to W II, Ceeil's for school
books and stationery.
Rubber Betting of al kinds
at Phillips.& Bakers.
The Boone County Bank will
open up business soon.
Therman with ,the red nose
now blames the weather,
For awhile everything viii
date from the big snow
New lot of fine rings will ar-
rive ut IldMell's next week, (
Phillips & Baker's new store
house is nearing completion.
Snw kraut and Pickles, tho
b. III the market ut Whites.
\ full line of Undertaker's
Goodsat frenthan 4 Wadsworth $.
Wanted! 1000 bushels of
Corn. Apply to Phillips 4. Baker.
You can always find the very
bCSt~jt fresh meat at Sclsyeitzer s.
New goods at Pettits. Go
and 5e3 ihe bargains he is offer
ing.
GaeA assortment of Speeta-
ries and Cutlery ut City Drug
StDr2, r..
Salt' Splt,' Salt,ll Fiat Hoop
S,alt ~ 30 u barrel ut Phillips 4
Baker.
Go to !. O. Nicholsot's for
bargains, He is closing out for
spot cash.
Religious work continues.
Seyeral conversions during tho
past week.
Fresh Figs, Prunes, Currents,
Haiains, Honey and Jellies at
Fosbender's
Great sacrifice in everything,
especially winter goods, at J. 0.
Nicholson's.
large and elegant line Of
Wallpaper at the City Drug Store
latest styles.
Try the Little Jersey Mills
.. X. and Straight Grade Flour
at G. C# Whites.
Sec the gigantic stock Of
Boots 4 Shoes just received at
Phillips & Bakers.
Don buy any Hardware, Tin
ware and Queensware until you
call ON Phillips Il Baker.
Some of our successful hunt
crs placed a bear and several deer
on the market last Monday.
Those who fail to pay their
taxes before "Wednesday next may
expect to have the penalty affixed
Phillips a Baker are ahead
on everything, Just 60 aud look
ut the way they are doing bust
moss
VIM, Dennis continues at his
old stand where he is prepared to
do all kinds Of Boot aud Shoe
q work Mt mos. raaejnoble rates.
You who ar' indebted to Con-
ley u johnson are hereby notified
to comc forward Mt once and settle
mp. Cu&LlN n JOHNSON.
Since the freezing Schweitzer
L.. 1..... ..1.,.,. a., l.n1 ,,, al
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-02-06

The attendance at our Public
School this week has scarcely ay-
eraged twenty per day. Cousid-
ering the weather this is no Won
der.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-02-06

From man who arrived at 1T.
Smith ON Jan. 2Sth, from Sans
Bots. Choetaw Nation, it IL learn
ed thaton January the Ssh two
families of rovers consisting of
nine persons were caught in the
blizzard of that date ON n vast
prairie about twenty miles from
Sans Bots and were all frozen to
death, together with their teams,
consisting of four horses.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-02-06

n Prospects are beginning to look
very favorable for a railroad t.
our town before Il great length OF
timo. The surveying party Of the
Pacific and Great Eastern Rail
road Company have completed the
Survey of their proposed road
through the county. They cross
White River Mt Denton's Ferry
apd come up Hightower creek,
passing about three quarters Of n
mdlo south of this place and from
here they go down Shoal creek
and cross North Fork at il mouth.
We are informed 10y the members
OF the surveying party, That the
road would be built Immediately.
Our people are very enthusiastic
over the prospects and We think it
will be uu easy matter for them to
secure the right Of way through
the county, 4 railroad is the one
thing needful to make Min. Home
the business center Of the best
portion Of North Arkansas and
our prospects now are certainly
very good llia Home citizen
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-02-06
DRUGS
PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS,

4 nice and
faricll line Of
W all Paper i'll
cloding the lat
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-02-06

The Srfingdale journal is III IA
yor Of organization i'll this congress
sional district 1t soys, The
journal wants t. be put ON record
right now as in favor of Il congress
sional nominating convention in
this district Some Republican
will trot in under the pole first ono
Of these fine November mornings
if these free for all, go as you
please races are not stopped.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03
TRAIN YOUR CATTLE.
The Numerous Advantages to Be Derive
from Haiter-Breaxing.

The Numerous Advantages TO Be Derived
from Breaking.
The importance of training cattle to
be led by the halter is well understood
and appreciated by all who have had
experience in handling them. That
every animal, young and old, should be
well broken to lead checrfully, and sub
missively at any time, without difficult
ty, is well-known fact. The proper
time to begin the work of hallering is
when the animal is quite young; if left
until grown, or nearly grown, great
difficulty is often experienced, II the
training is begun when tine animal is
quite young a very little time is neces-
sary to render it tractablc, and few
gentle lessons will soon teach it to fol-
low you and be perfectly submissive
The willingness TO be Handled, caressed
and guided by man is prominent feat
ure in the life OF the calf. The earlier
young stock are made gentle by proper
handbag and training, the more afiable
will become their nature. The adyan-
tages to be derived from halter-break-
ing are very numerous, and the lesson
once learned will never be forgotten.
Breeders who exhibit their cattc at tho
fairs are especially informed as to the
amount IN the way OF awards that often
turns out on trainings. n. Quick in
Farmers Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03
FORCE OF THE WIND.


An Important Question Which Is Still
shrouded in Mystery.
The recent cyclones which have
swept over some of our Western States
forcibly call to mind how meager our
knowledge of them is, and also hint the
Importance of Systematically studying
their origin, direction and effect. The
force exerted by them, as factor
entering into the calculations of the
architect and engineer, should make an
intimate acquaintance with the laws
governing them imperative. We are
fairly familiar with their form and
reasonably certain of the cause which
create them, but of the other and to us
infinitely more important part of the
questionable pressure-we are lament
ably ignorant. Whether we will ever
be able to retard their progress, dimin-
ish their power or successfully divert
them from objects which we do not
wish endangered, are elements of the
problem that can only be discovered by
methodical observation covering wide
territory, and taking into consideration
the typographical and atmospherical
influences tending to their creation and
continued existence.
There are but two plans for measur-
ing the pressure of high winds: one by
the aid of instruments, and the other
by calculating the force required to
overturn, or demolish obstacles which
have stood in their path. The first
plan is only of little practical value,
ast,, l,. hagt Al.
destroyed, or rendered imperative, be-
fore registering the pressures we arc
most interested in obtaining. The per-
feet anemometer has yet to be con-
structed, and it matters not whether it
is designed to give the velocity or pres
sure of the wind, so long as 1t is accu-
rate and so sensitive and quick respond
ing that it will register what we call
gusts of wind. 1t should also unerringly
follow all changes of direction in the
wind, and, if possible, measure the up
ward or lifting power when this case
arises.
1t is a simple matter to estimate the
force expended after body has Been
overturned, but when costly bridges are
the objects operated upon, the expert
ment is anything but economical. This
plan will only give us the force neces-
sary TO do the work, but the amount in
excess of this we can only guess at. To
illustrate this: A locomotive was over
turned in 1871, the calculated maxi
mum force required to do this being
ninety-three pounds to the square foot;
the wind exerted force greater than
this, but how much can not be found. The
fact that storm passes between two
points at rate that will produce GER
tain pressure to the square foot is of no
assistance, since it is not the average
but the maximum pressure we seek AT.
ter. That the whole question of wind
pressure is shrouded in darkness is
shown by the difference in practice
among the leading engineers of this
country; and the allowances made fol
wind pressure, whether twenty, thirty
or fifty pounds to the foot, are the re-
| suits Of individual study, not of com
bined research. Baptist Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03
Circumstances Alter Gases.


81 see that this man Quacker is COM
ing again" said a Dakota editor to his
business manager, referring to travel
ing physician, land have just written
a column article which l think will. fix
him. Ispoke of his deluded victims
and"
well, it won't look hardly right,
will it?-he just came in and left an
ad."
"Is that SOP One of his column
ads?"
"Yes, he said that he had decided to
advertise in our paper exclusively as
he believed it to be an excellent
medium"
"Yes, of course. Say" he added,
turning to the foreman, Just kill that
piece headed Death to all Quacks and
Frauds must go and write another
to take the place of it'll suppose we
might as well give the doctor a pretty
good send-o "-E5te!line Cd. ~ Bel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03
MUCK LAND.
Directions for Preparing it for the FRS
Crop.

Directions for Preparing it for the FirsS
Crop.
find that the management of muck
land the first thing to do is to make
bitches, to carry off the water. A good
blind ditch is made by taking plank,
say two by ten, for top and bottom, and
two by four for sides. The ditch should
run to the softcst spot, and there put in
bulkhead, about four by four feet,
down as deep rs the blind bitches, put
ting a strainer on the upper end of the
plank drain in the bulkhead. This
makes good drain, but is quite ex-
pensive. In my experience the open
ditch for main ditch, with short side
bitches filled with small stone to within
one foot OF top of ground and covered
with earth, making blind ditch run
ming from each way into the main ditch
is the best and cheapest.
In preparing the ground for the first
crop, | plow in the fall and clean out
my bitches so that the water will run of
as much as possible through the winter
and spring. As soon as the land is dry
enough | sow to oats, and have had
good results. Muck land as general
thing is apt to run to wild grass and
bullrushes, so | would plow two or three
years in succession to get the foul
grasses thoroughly eXterminated, then
would seed with timothy and red-top,
and if | get good sod would not plow
again as long as it would produce good
grass. My experience with corn and
potatoes on such kind of soil has not
been of the best, so think that oats as
the plowed crop and timothy and red
top as grass crop gives the best re-
turns. Muck, as an absorbent, is un-
doubtedly very excellent As fertl-
izer | have not tested it. / think that
good barn-yard manure would be of
benefit to many of the mucky lands.
Miners near large crgck that over
flows its banks once or twice year
and deposits sediment each time that
keeps it in good condition.-H. W.
IViitSie, in Ohio Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03
LOVES BEACON.

The twilights gloom
Is in the room;
Tho children cry, Soon fathor'll oomoW
And to the door
They run once moro,
To watch, as many n one before.
The kettle sings
of pleasant things,
That evenings coming always brinRs
Tho ilre burns bright,
because, each night
Iho hearts about II are SO light.
'Tls timo to trim
Tho lamp for him,
Who never let's loves light grow dim,
Tint he may SEQ -
How anxiously
walt his coming home to mo.
Shine out, dear light,
Across the night,
And guide my good mans feet Alright,
ts Shine out nfar,
Loves beacon star,
And lead him where his dear ones are.
Eden n. RerfOrd, IN Good Housekeeping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03
-The new twenty-four hour clock wa

The new twenty-four hour clock was
placed in the Canadian Pacific Railway
Office the other day. The dial presents
the appearance of an ordinary clock
until one O'Clock, or according to the
new notation, thirteen o'clock arrives,
when the previous numbers disappear,
and the figures represent thirteen to
twenty-four. Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

An Ellsworth woman, weighing
only ninety-five pounds, stole vessel
away from its keeper and put down
stream in the night, herself at the helm.
"Women's rights do not bother our
Down East women much. They take
Decentralization (Me. Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

DIR. PIERoE's "Favorite Prescription
perfectly and permanently cures those dis
eases peculiar to females. 1t is tonic and
nervine, effcctually nllaying and curing
those sickening sensations that affect the
stomach and heart through reflex action.
The backache and "dragging- DOWN sem
sations all disappear undor tho strengthen
ing effects of this great restorative, By
druggists
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03
STIRRING THE GROUND.


The Many Advantages to he Secured by
Keeping the Soil Loose.
There is something more in stirring
the soil than keeping down grass and
weeds. Not blade of grass should be
allowed to grow out of place, it is true,
nor should weeds be given the slightest
chance, but while tho loosening OF the
soil assists in destroying such intruders
yet the real benefits are derived from
the air and rains. When the soil be-
comes hard and compact the air and
heat can not enter, and when shower
falls, unless it lasts long genough to COM
pletely soften the upper crust, the water
required by the plants runs of and no
benefit is gained. BY keeping the earth
loose the heat goes down and surplus
water cvaporates Should shower
fall the water soaks in, and large
quantity is secured compared with the
soil that is compact. The air is the
great agent that causes the chemical
decomposition of soils, andt also disin-
tegrates and renders soluble the plant
food. If the air can not enter the soil
the substance that should be appropri-
ated by plpnts remain inert. and but
slowly perform the work that should be
done quickly. There is another point
which is overlooked, The roots Of
plants have a large feeding surface
when the earth is loose. If 1t is COM
pact, and the roots are compelled to
push through the soil slowly, and with
effort, it is a loss Of so much energy,
that is In the one sense wasted, for the
physical force expended In ono drec-
ton is lost, instead OF being applied
where the greatest benefit might have
been obtained. In stirring the soil,
therefore, many advantages are secur-
ed. The roots have greater feeding
capacity, larger amount of moisture
is secured. and the air penetratos deep
or, and the heat is more readily con-
verted into force. Keep the soil loose
at all times, and cultivate always after
each rain. Farm, Field and StOcInia
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03
Copy of Cablsgram Received from II. ID.
Umbstaetter, Aug. 23, 1886.

LONDON, Eng, Aug. ~, 1850.
In the chancery division of the high ceur.
of justice, London, Vice Chancellor Bacon
has given his decision in favor of The
Charles A. Vogeler Company Of Baltimore,
Maryland, in the action brought by that
house against II. Churchill and Company
of Brisbane, Queensland. The case which
has been in progress here since September,
1884, grew out of an attempt of Churchill
and Company to register trado mark con-
tanning tho words st. Patrick Oil in con-
nection with q medicinal preparation.
This was promptly opposed by the Vogoler
Company, who while admitting that the
term and device which were sought to be
registered by the Australian firm were in
no respect identical TO the well.known st.
Jacobs Oil trade marks, contended, how
ever, that sufficient similarity existed be-
tween the term st. Patricks applied by
Churchill and Company and st. Jacobs as
used by the Vogsler Company to cause con-
fusion in the minds OF the public and lead
to purchasers being deceived. In support
of this position they submitted an over
whelming amount of evidencs from En-
glish, American aud Australian sources
with tho result stated. Under the decision
of the court Churchill and Company can
not register their mark and must pay costs
of the case. This is the second trade mark
suit won by tho Vogoler Company in En-
gland within three years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

The house on Fifth avenue, in New
York, formerly occupied by Prof.
Morse, bears tho inscription on white
marble slab over the front door; "Here
lived many years, and died, Prof.
Samuel f. b. Morse, tho inventor of the
electric Telegraph. IN y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

According to the New York Times.
the motto Miss Cleveland decided upon
for her Chicago paper Is; "Proye all
things; hold fast that which Is food. ~
The intelligent compositor, ably as
sisted by the omnicient proof-reader,
got an "f'' instead of "g'' in that lasi
word, but he has accidentally touched q
chord which will ring responsive in ev.
cry editorial stomach in the Western
provinces hungering for the fat of this
land, for which it offers to exchang,
subscriptions. Let the motto stand
Wasiin1toa Critic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

YouSo mon or middleaged ones, suffer
ing from nervous debility and kindred
weaknesses should send 10 cents in stamps
for illustra ted book suggesting sure means
Of cure. Address Worlds Dispensary Med.
icsl Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
MY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

and causes tho skin TO become "barked
about, most lazar-lke, with vile and loath-
tome crust" Such are the effects of dis
eRsed and morbid bile, tho only nntldote
for which is to cleanse and regulate the
livor--au Office admirably performed by
Dr. Piorco's "Goldon Modicnl DiscoYory.h
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

An Arkansas attorney received
three cents recently from backwoods-
man for whom he had inst won case.
The granger thought even that was too
large fee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

HAS anybody ever referred TO prize
fight as pound sociall-PhtSJuyyh Teie-
OrdDh
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

MoRE physique and less physic is what
the average American noedS.-Aferchant
Trdteier
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

If cough disturhs your sleep, take
Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

WoMAN's greatest glory is in hor hair,
and she should bo very economical of it
when she is cooking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

Ir there is any one who should be trapped
In sluuiher' it is the man who snoros.-
Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

THE pupil OF one's eye is made to attend
to business by the lash that is over held
over it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

A Box OF GLESN's SULPHUR Soar is equiv
alent to many Sulphur Baths. Don't for
geti
Brown, Soc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

CUcuMBERs sorge double purpose.-M
o. fNayune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

StoSs Of an carly fall-The baby on the
fence.--St. Louis Chronicle
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03

SAVE your wagons, your horses and you
patience by using Frazer Axle Grease.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-03
100 Doses One Dollar
Radway's sarsaparillian RescIvent.

Humors and Sores of all kinds, particularly
chronic diseases OF tho skin arc eyred WIZ fTest
RILIIAN. We mean obstinate cases that have Fe-
sisted all other treatment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-27

Chester A. Arthur There can be no mis-
taking the signs of the times. Blaine will
be candidate again for the nomination for
the Presidency in 1888. All of the Blaine
outposts which performed such magnificent
work in the campaign for the nomination
in 1884 are still in position. Throughout
many sections of the country, the Blaine
organizations are still kept up with the
ayowed object of nominating the white
plumed knight two years hence. There
can be no doubt Of the fact that Blaine will
endeavor to come to the front again. and
that means no end of work for the nonina
ton. As for Mr.. Arthur, his friends are
worried over the report of his i'll health.
which, unfortunately. are too true. Mr..
Arthur has lived in direct antagonism TO
all the known laws of health for years.
Possessed OF a magnificent constitution,
nothing seemed TO affect it. Literally, he
turned night into day. While he was Pres
ldent he never thought of going to bed be-
fore 3 or o'clock in the morning, and CON
sequently he rarely breakfasted before
noon. In consequence his health is now
sadly impaired, and it is considered ex-
tremely doubtful if he will ever be himself
again. If he should recover he will make
great showing IN the next National Re-
publican Convention