davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
HINTS on DlSiNFEcT,oN.
Nine Articles for tho Saccessful Preventlo
of Disease (Serma.

Nine Articles for the Successful Prevention
of Disease Germs.
First. Corrosive sublimate inner
curic c%hlOride). sulphate of copper.
and chloride of lime are among our
best disinfectants. the first two being
poisonous. At Wholesale drug houses
single pounds y be obtained. mer-
carrie chloride costing s%eventy-fiye
cents. the others ten cents u pound.
Second. A quarter of a pound OF
corrosive sublimate and a pound of sui
plate of copper in n gallon of water
makes a concentrated solution to keep
in stock. We will refer to it as ''solu-
ton A."
Third. For the ordinary disinfect-
ing solution add half a pint OF RESOLUTION
A" to a gallon of water. This. while
costing less than u cent and u half per
gallon. is a good strength for general
use Use in about equal quantity in
d~isinfecting eholcric or typhoid fever
eXcreta.
Fourth. 4 four per cent. solution of
good chloride of lime or Il quarter pint
OF solution \" TO a gallon of water is
used to wash woodwork floors. and
wooden furniture. after fumigatiOa and
ventilation.
Fifth. For fumigating with sulphur.
three to four pounds shOald be used to
every thousand cubic feet air space.
Burn in an old tin basin floating in a
tub of water: keep oOm closed twelve
hours, to allow the fumes to penetrate
all cracks. Then open a window from
the outside and allow fumes to escape
into air.
Sixth. Soak sheets. etc. in chloride
of lime solution. wiring out and boil.
Seventh. Cesspools. ctc.. should be
we'll covered on top with a mixture of
chloride of lime with ten parts of dry
sand.
Eighth. Isolate the patient in an
upper room from which curtains. car
pets. and stuffed furniture have been
removed.
Ninth. The solution of mercuric
chloride must not be placed in metal
vessels, since the mercury would plate
&hem.-Luciws Pakin. in Century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
novel instrument was iile1 Il

"A novel instrument was fleS the,
other day ut Springfield. Mo-. by
George Schmidt. in the shape of y
deed adopting Maggie Brown. the
three-year-Old daughterOf Julia Brown.
In consideration Of one dollar the
mother ag ,ees to relinquish all legal
rights and privileges over her child.
and the foster father agrees to properly
support and maintain her. to treat her
hurnanely, and properly feed. clothe.
ahelter aud educate her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

Bananas and Cream: Heap upon q
glass dish eight orten ice cold bananas,
sliced thin; sprinkle with powdered
sugar: pour over them q cupful oil
whipped cream. also ice cold. and serve
with light plain cake.-Good House.
keeping.
Honey or sugar should always be
given to the bees on the inside of the
hive. to prevent rObbins. A good
feeder is made by taking a shallow
dish and placing within it plenty OF
little floats of wood to prevent the bees
from being drowned in the liquid
Prairie Farmer.
TO clean a carpet that has been
taken up. first shake. then putting it on
Il line, beat with a branch of q tree
with many twigs. trimmed smoothly
that it may not catch in the threads.
then. most important of all. sweep
thoroughly ON both sides. while it is
spread on the grass.
Shade trees that send out roots to
great distances. only to throw out
shoots and suckers. should he dug up.
The aspen. though a beautiful tree. is
as great a nuisance as the Canada
thistle. and yet it is planted along the
roads every season. If permitted it
will completely Ovcrrun adjoining
fields. and is not easily cxtcrminated.
A cool cellar does moi mean q damp
cellar. The cellar should be we'll aired
every day. and also given a good white
washing whenever it is necessary to do
so. Before storing any crops in the
cellar. every portion Of the cellar should
be thoroughly cleaned. and if it have q
cement floor it should even be well
scrubbed.
No kind of grain is so we'll adapted
to feeding young stock Of any kind Us
oats. Their large proportion Of husks
keeps them from cloying the stomach
even OF stock that has too poor diges-
ton for thriving on corn. Pigs will
prefer the latter grain. il both are
1ven together. but the pig is not the
.sst judge Of what Is adapted TO his
Needs The oats should. however. be /!
ut least full weight 10 give the best 10.
suit. |
Rice cream is particularly. good. !
Bill \ tablespoonful of rice in rather !,
o than a half pint Of milk until
quite soft. turn it into a mortar and
pound it so that NO whole grains are
visible; put it In a basin. whip half q !
pint of cream. sweeten and flavor with
vanilla. add One-quarter Of an ounce Of
isinglass dissolved in a teacup of milk. |
beat up with the rice and pour into q
mold. Some whipped cream slightly
cO!Ored with cOchincal and placed in
tiny heaps round 1t when turned out OF
the mold. makes . pretty dish.
Dairy farming furnishes a constant
source of income. 1t cnriches the land
more rapidly than other branch OF ami.
NAL ~husbandry. II may be carried on
with small capital without danger Of
being smothered BY larger establish |
ments. 1t is profitable on high-priced
lands. where other cattle would not
more than mako a good rent In short,
farming. like every other branch,
agriculture. has advantages peculiar
to itself which makes it in many places
under many circumstances a de-
sirab!e and rcmunerative employment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
OPENING AN

OV6UVUVVo AN U~~OOUV
h Tf0ublo . SavinGs Bank Fellow Hs
with . Dcp0slt0r.
The officials require not only nimbi
fingers and active brains to deal wit
all these dollars. and all these anxious
nervous people, but they require
great deal of patience as well; for. il
their busiest moments. they are Oftel
pestered with patrons like the irritable
and suspicious woman. who. ate
fidgeting for half an hour in the line
ut length reaches the ~teller's window
and seems inclined to stay there.
1--WE got ten dollars" says she
land l want to open an account"
with pleasure. madam. What il
your name"
'Simpkins."
"Christian name. please:?"
"SophrOnisba."
"Any middle name?"
"Katherine."
"What is your age. p~lcase?"
"That's none of your business"
"PardOn me. madam. it is the rule
of the bank to make these inquiries.
/ can not go on without this Informal
ton. 1t is as necessary for your own
protection as it is for ours"
"Thirty-five. then"
"Are You married or singlc:?"
''NOw. look here. mister. you are
impertinent. DO l look married? I'd
like to see the man who'd marry me,
If he dared"
"Shall | write married Or single? Be
quick "a you can. please"
"Single. then. And rs l said, if you
think"
''Residence?"
fright here in the CITY,"
''Quite 50. but the street and number.
please"
''That's nothing to do with it. l
don't want you to call. and il you dare
to send a policeman to SEQ"
"What is the street and number:?"
Thirteen - place. But l never
any thing like this in all my
born"
"Where were you born?"
''Same place. if you want to know"
':Have you any occupation"
"Now. see here! I suppose you want
to know where l got this money. But
I didn't steal it. il that's any satisfac-
tiOn to you. OF course. l."
What did you say your occupation
II didn't say; you didn't give me q
chance. l keep the best boarding.
house in the town; meals three times a
day. and"
''Please sign your name on this line"
''Sign my name? Don't you believe
me? l never sign any thing. only"
Every well. if you cant write make
your cross"
make me cross? That's just it; you
make me SO cross l can't write. So
phOnisba Katherine Simpkins. Therew
THAT will do. Kindly make way
Tor the next person."
20. but mister. say. look here! What,
nave you got it?"
'tsot WHAT"
"The age"
"Thirty-fve."
"Does i: make any difference if it
right?"
1T might make u serious difference"
20. dear! o. dear! I've gone and
,erjured myself. But it's all your
ault. you hOrrid man. you ilustered
ne so. Did l say thirty-fvc? didn't
mean it. It's forty-five. 80 therer
And way she goes in a state Of great
and p~erplexity.- Boston
Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
Belfast Me-. woman has found

A Belfast Me-. woman has found
a way to dispose of money with holes
punched in it. She recently offered
one to a merchant there. not with the
shame-faced or hurried manner in
which such coins are often offered. but
reluctantly. asserting that it was a
keepsake, and she would not part with
it for any money. but would leave it
provided the merchant would promise
to keep it until she could call for it.
which she promised to do within a
week. The merchant took the keep
sake. delivered her goods. and gave
back che necessary change for five dol
lars, and the customer departed and
has not been seen since. The mer.
chant i. about fifty cents out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

Women y frequently debarred
from acting ON school boards. or church
boards, but they can have a complete
monopoly on the wash-boards.-I0nksys
Statesman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03

1t has been shown by experience
that a rig digests a larger Percentage
Of grain. converting it into animal in
erease. than y steer. COW or sheen.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

ded. and the nomination was made unanimous. The convention then took a recess until 10 o'clock Thurs day morning. At that hour, the committee on resolutions, through their chairman. Mir. Wattcrson, of Kentucky, made report ot the principles which they had unan- imously adopted, and which were then unanimously adopted by the convention amid thundcrs of ap- nlausc: after which the convention proceeded to the nomination of a candidate for vice president, and they soon presented the name of AL len G. Thurman. of Ohio. who was nominated with great unanimity and enthusiasm. The convention then adjourned sine die, having accom- plishcd their work in three days.
 Taking all things under consldera- ton. the character and caliber of the delegates, the resplendent decora- tions of the spacious hall in which they met, the immense and unprece- dented throngs in attendance, the cordial unanmitv and enthusiasm with which the nominations were made. this was undoubtedly the granGest convention that ever met on the continent; and by these to- kens. as well as by the ground-swell of the people in favor of Democratic principles, assurance IS given of an overwhelming victory for Cleveland and Thurman. in November next.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Some of our exchanges are telling us that Hon. D. E. Barker, candidate for the democratic nomination for congres. from this the third congress sional district io charging the people and newspaper of the district, who advocate the nomination of Hon. r. C. McRae, with having been sub>idi- zed or bought over by MT, McRae. Now this is equivalent to charging MT. McRac with making anI ijiig i-
 timatc use of his money to >rcdrc his nomination, and the people ant papers with having sold themselves out for filthy lucre, neither of which charges is true, and MT. Bar&cr ought not to make them, Mir Me Rae has announced himself as a can didatc in nearly or quite all Of the papers in the district. and this is the "eXtent of the offending. - MT. Barker has many friends in thi. dis trict who will work to nominate Me Rae-not because they entertain any malice toward Mir. Barker, but be- lievc that under all circumstances McRac can affect mork good for the state in the next congress than Mr. Barker. The making of grave char ges against an opponent is very poor way of electionccring even when the charges are true - and charges against Mir. McRae and thc people and papers of this district will not be likely to advance the in- tcrest of Mir. Barker to any great cN- tent Little River News.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Born and raised on farm. ldcntl- fled in all his instincts with the in- dustrial classes. Col. J. r. Eagle comments himself especially to the toiling masses of the state. By his fine business capacity and energy. he has succeeded in acquiring a handsome competency, and this H. illustrates his practical fitness for managing the difficult tinancia! ques- tions that will necessarily arise dur ing his administration. If courage. honesty. capacity and faithfulness. are indispensable qualifications for a public officer, then he possesses all in an eminent degree, and we hope that he will be elected by the largest democratic majority ever boiled in the state. We hoist his name. and the other State officers nominated. to our masthead to-day, all of whom are worthy and well qualified. and Whcclers and all oth- CT classes can consistently support them. and thus reflect credit and honor upon our beloved State.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

The re-nomination of Cleveland came as q matter of course. For the last two years it has been generally conceded that-he would be without opposition in his party. The unanl- nous action of his party Is the high est tribute that could be paid to his splendid character and exalted pub lie service. Since the foundation of the government we have had no pres ident who has worked more zealously for the greatest good to the greatest number of the people. He comes again before the people with the rec ord of a clean, honest, efficient ad- ministration of the public service as the best guarantee of what he will dc if reelected. Little Rock Demo Crat.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Total
 It will take 49 votes to nominate. so MT. McRae only needs l3 more votes to assure his nomination. There is no doubt about his carrying Clark with : votes. Calhoun with , votes and Union with votes, these three will give him votes more than enough. There is no doubt that Mir. McRae. will be the nominee as he should he.-Ouachita Herald.
 In addition to the above, We would say further. that if MT. McRae's friends in the uninstructed counties will give the matter their earnest and active attention, we have no doubt of his re-nOmination. We ask them to do so because we think he de- serves it. During his service in Con- grcss he has been intelligent and en- crgetic in looking after the interests of the people of his district and has given wise and constant support to those great principles of national politics upon which the Democratic party is based. While he is coniin- ed in Congress, in the discharge of the duties which his position impo- ses upon him, and from a high sense of the obligations he is under to the people, his opponent, MT. Barker Is canvassing the district in opposition to him at all points. Therefore Mr. McRae's friends should he alive and active and see to it that his upright, manly, and intelligent course in Con gress is made known and that he be fairly and fully brought before the people.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
The National Democratic Con-
 vantion--lts Work.

Nhc National Democratic Convcn- ton met in St. Loui, on Tuesday, June 9th, and was called to order al l2;35 ?. m, by eN-Scnator Barnum, chairman of the Democratic Com mittec.
 Liedt Governor <. NJ. White. of California. was introduced as tempo rary chairman. After the prescnta- ton of a silver gayeI by the Colora- do delegations and the callin. of the roll of States, etc.. the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock WedncS- day forenoon, Al that time tempo rary chairman White called the con vention to order, The report of the committee on permanent organiza- tion was adopted, and committee appointed to escort Hon. Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts. 10 the chair as permanent president. The vote of States being called for nomi- nations for President, Alabama gave way to New York and Daniel Dough- erty presented the name of Grover Cleveland as thc one the people had already chosen, and whose name was entwined with victory. Tremendous enthusiasm followed for half an hour, when seconds to the nomination were made. The rules were then suopen-
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

We tender our hearty congratula- tions to the editors of the Arkansas Democrat, a sterling journal, on the completion of their new printing building. with its splendid new out fit and modern appliances Of the lat est and most improved style. The structure covers two lots on East Markham St, and reflects much credit on the skill and taste of the architects employed in it's erection. We take pleasure in testifying our of the beautiful and me chanical execution of their paper in its new dress. as well as the sound, able and fearless manner in which these able knights of the quill, Messrs. Mitchell .& Betts, champion the cause of pure democracy; and we say, long may their banner wave in triumph, and may their shadow ucy- CT grow less.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

No man among the defeated takes the result with such perfect cheer fullness and good humor as Col. John C.. Fletcher. And no man will do more hard work and contribute more literally for the success of the Democratic ticket than John c. Fletcher Little Rock Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Seven millionaires in Colorado have their pocket books out waiting 10 purchase Tom Bowen's seat as soon as his term expires. With such q harvest in view no man need go with out good coal fire and fresh meat every Sunday next winter. Dallas News.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
Democratic State Ticket.
ELECTION, MONDAY, SEPT. 3RD, l888.

For Governor, !. F. EAGLE, OF LONOkE.
 For Secretary of State, B. B. CulSM, OF LOGAN.
 For Auditor. w. <. DUNLOP, OF MONROE,
 For Treasurer, WM E. WOODRUFF. OF PULASKI.
 For Chief Justice, $. R. COCKRlLL, OF PULASKI. For Attorney General, WM. E. ATKINSON. OF NEVADA. For Superintendent of Public Instruction WOOD F. THOMPSON, OF DREW. For State Land Commissioner, PAUL VI. COBBS, OF >T. FRANCIS.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
NOtic"

Is hereby given that by virtue of au order of the Probate Court of Nevada county made at the April term l87s, the uudersign- ed as administrator of the estate of John Ware, deceased, will offer for sale at public outcr} in front bf the court house door in Prescott. Nevada county on the 18th day of May, lsss, the following land belonging to sad estate, to-Wit:
 The WI < Fl aad El SW} See 2t, Tp. II, south Range 9, West, in Nevada county. Arkansas. topay the debts of aid Estate. Said land i> subject to q mortgage of 5000 due in three years. Said sale shall be on the following terms to-wit One halt of the purchase money to be due ou the l5tf day of November, lSSs and the balance to be due on the 10th day of November, 1882. The purchaser will be req uired to give good personal security for the same.
 This April 2ith 1888.
 W. Y. TuNPKIN>,
 Administrators
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Now that MT. Blaine has positively y refused to again become the Repub- lican candidate for president, that party seems unable to settle on q man for the position. Judge Grcs- ham and Mir. Dcpcw are both prom inent candidates for defeat on that ticket Augusta Nidette
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
ATKINSON X ToNrkINS. Aft'N.. for Aln'r.
37O,O69

I, the patent number of the bio Levi, PIow, patented September 70, lsN1' and manufactured by B. F. Avery N Sons, Louisville. kcnturk1
 This plow s practicable, durable audnev- cl in it. construction, and dgc- tine wort uo other blow hat. been made 10 do.
 l. -avc, the work oi two fuca daa- it- work to perfection. ItpIov, agt tlo .ucr corners and clears the gra-- from rawi itbe ,tump. It can be made ta run c.o,r ta the plant, whjle your h.r-. may vta iu the middle of the row. + blows yo'r orchard without barking the trees.
 GONE AND SEE IT,
 II i, con exhibition ut j. VI. Dcuman X |ro'>, Agents. Prescott Ark. Lewis A Drn- unu, Ptrutccs
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

less of political opinion or religious belief, to make their homes in Ar kansas, where cordial welcom from the people will be extended to them, and variety of undcveloped re- sources, uncxcelled by any equal area on the globe, promises gcncr- ous reward for industrious labor.
 Tenth-Thc financial embarra,S- ment of the state having been safely and certainly relieved. we favor such notifications of the convict system of the state as can be effected to the end that the state shall assume the complete control and responsibility for their maintainancc that their labor may not be brought into open and direct competition with the honr est and voluntary labor of the p"o- pie and on such rcformatorv basis that noviccs in crime may not be subjected to the bancful Influences of contact and association with harden ed criminals.
 Elcventh-We congratulate the people upon the growth of personal temperance throughout the state. and are in favor of the strict enforcement of the laws now in our statutes re- strcting the illicit sale of intoxicat- ing liquors. believing, that it affords striking example of beneticicnt ef- fleets of the principle of local govern ment.
 Twelfth-In conclusion we cor diallv invite all citizens of the state regardless of their party affiliations, who are in accord with the present administration and the principles de- clared in the message of President Cleveland, and the policies laid down in this platform, to unite and affiliate with us in their support and mainten- ance by the election of the candidates pledged to their enforcement.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

From the Stats-at- t-large-IiON WM M. F1SEIBACk, of Sebastian, and w. E.. HEM MINGWAY, of Jefferson.
 First Distrcl--P D. MCCULLOUGH, R.. of Leo.
 Second Di.trct-lEFF. DAVIS, of Pope. Third Distrct-PAt'L M. JONES, of Nillsr.
 Fourth Dis;rct-JOHN M. FARRELL, of Garland.
 Fifth District z. NJ. HORTON, of Bax- ter.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

We hoist to-day the names of Gro yer Cleveland and Allen C.. Thur man. for President and Nice-Presi- dent of the United States. The name of Clevland is already entwin- ed with victory, and backed up by a record that will compare well with the better days of the republic. The name of Allen C. Thurman is house. word in al the land; his splendid and glorious career has embelliShcd the page, of our history for the past 30 years, and he needs no eulogy to cmblazon his virtues. With such a tckct. the hosts of Democracy will press on to the final overthrow of sectionaliSm, and the substitution of universal brotherhood and equality.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
The Congressional Campaign.

The congressional campaign ispro- gressing very much to the satisfac- ton of the friends of Mir. McRae. Ip to date ten counties have held conventions of which McRae carried ninht as fnllOMS:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Poor old republican party While it is trying to hatch boom-lrto for Presidential aspirants, destiny point to the great Grover as the man who will succeed himself. -Morrilton Headlight.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
FOR CONGRESS S-THIRD DISTRICT

FOR CONGRESS-THIRD DISTRICT. We are authorized tn announce Thos. (. Mcltae, of this county, u- candidate for Congress in the Third Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention.
 We are authorized to announce D. F.. Barker. 0 Drew county, as candidate for Congress in the Third Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention.
 FOR TAX ASSESSOR,
 We areauthorizcd to announce ]. l.. McGough jof Emmct, as il candidate for Tax Assessor, sub cect to the action of the Democratic nominating convention.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Contractors are sinking 300 it.. shaft in the Lost Louisiana mine. This is on the right line; why not develope the mine at once, and if there is mineral there in paving quantities. let the world know it.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
AN NNOUNCISNNETS.

The following are our rates for anuonnc- ing candidates, and they must bs accompa- nied by ths cash in every instance, as de- fcatcd candidates do not often feel like pay
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Never buy any drugs, patent medicines, school books, paints, oils and white lead, without rri- cing of Jno. M. Milhurn He sells the best and cheapest.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13

Justices of tine Peace should re- member the PrelYr>a o.liocha, a full supply of legal hlanh, Have just printed 1 ueH ofah-tlart. for ua- king J. ? reports. which ~tl ave them mnch timo and labor Give ITS a call. If
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-13
Money to Lend.

We can secure loans on improved farms in any amount not less than $25O at 7 per cent inter- est.
 All the expenses will amount to less than ten per cent per annum,
 Atkinson & pOmDlIins.