davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18
The Weekly Gazette
 OF LITTLE ROCK. S1 Subscription per Year St THE BEST HOME PAPER
 IN ARKANSAW.
This is a Fact..-It is a Plain and Honest
 Statement.


 oRDIN AEILNi,mav hr >ud with something NJ lik, rruhtulnc.- thai Wyeklr i, the rehash of the Mcrk. ilis, however, i> not tha ctar with the Guzcttr. l., Agricultural pepArtmruf is spec iallY esti'cl by a practical iariuer Mir. NJ. W. MaR ille the gentleman who had charge et thc agricultural department u ihc Ngkm-a- EAp",i tiou at Little Rock.
 The finest nrtri,- by able Ngrtr- including hc ilta Wheeler Niicu> >,rio-. 1ud tur popular l.a,t cuar'cl'-. together with foreign leirT graphic ur"-. all appear u the NrrNF-
 lti- admitted ihat it i- paper adartcd [" the improvement and enjoyment ui both -'>'s and all ages, whether resident uf country or City.
 t'trat efforts are hciu" made hH The Gazette to develop inc mines aud iurt-t- aud aHIic uutl- Of Nrkaii,u-. and fu more rapidly bring 'lIc ~taic to The front lN properly presenting I- manifold as 'ah'a2e- 'o thc cHld'Jlisf~ u iHo North That lis "t"r- lu This direction are -Jrc -tHl h"u' eaft d' ny. lts staH correspondent. tuE M L.. DrAialhcr, Is writing up thr stat, ibornW-Ili' and .N.Irnati callt.
 w. Ncut evrrt subscriber i"1--.et u- ia rirrn MtiuE Ib, Gazette. Iu ,ucurrset ,urm we an" selling 'lr popular work "uH iIW,lr lh1si. elan" t'u pul ~t, Hut anW- ,' each lHrr'msrr The Week. raf,'r, one tt.I ir'd-
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18

Ten Pages, Seventy Columns. Moro news than any Weekly in the country.
 In commencingits 8Oth year this sound DEMOCRATIC pa- per promises to excel any pre- vious ones. It will contain The Latest Telcgrams from all parts of
 the world.
 Editorials on all the important issues
 of the day.
 Reliable Market and Financial Quota
 tions.
 A Special Department for Farmers,
 culled from the Best Agricultural
 Journals of the day; news from the
 different states where 1t Circulatcs. Choice Miscellaneous Matter for Fam
 fly Reading. An Inquiry Department with a wide
 range of questions asked and ans-
 wercd.
 A series of Short Stories from the best
 authors; in fact, everything that
 goes to make up Gilt Edged Fam
 fly Journal.
 "Send fer Sample Copy and read our Premium and Club List OH 4th page.
 gEg Postmasters < News Agents will receive and f0rwarl your sub scriptio1. Address THE REpURLioaH, &. Louis, Me. saNesaeaaG-a.e ) C-seesasaaesse
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18

The extreme elacticltY uf the word "trusn was never known un- til the hineteenth century, when 'hoot, whiskey, oat-meal and other trusts were formed. and found. cred, because men could not trust each other. Bulletin.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-18
HE HEARD OF IT JUST IN TIME

q hal been about given up to die with dys}cTsia wEcI [ first :aw the adyoltiscM,ut of S'll,cr Extract of Roots or St;-cIs Synr. Ate using toar bott.es WAS able to a tend to Ky h,aiao.,s ;,s well as cvcl I know ot sr~a.4l cases e. chjils al,, fever that have been cured by it. So writes Mir, Thos. Pulluln, of Fay Tor, Geneva Co.,, Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-18

them both. Nevertheless, he asked good
humoredly:
but couldn't you do this more securely
and easily in your own houses | might
lend you the books, you know, and come to
you twice week"
Uncle Ben's radiant face suddenly
clouded.
1T wouldn't be exactly the same kind o.
game TO me an Roop," he said, hesita-
ingly. "You see thar's the idea o. the
school house, We know, and the reStfulness
and the quiet, and central air o study. And
the boys around town ez wouldn't think
nothin' o trap EN- into my cabin if they
spotted what | was up to thar, would never
dream o hunting me here"
Very we'll" said the master, 'let it be
here them
Observing that his companion seemed to
be sruggling with an inariiculate gratitude
and an apparently inextricable buckskin
purse in his pocket ne add d quietly;
I'm set you a few copies to commence
with, and began to lay out a few unfinished
examples of Master Johnnie Filgee'S scho-
astc achievements.
After thanking you, Mr.. Ford" said
Uncle Ben. family, ''ef you'll Jest kinder
signify, you know, what you consider
fair
MIR. Ford turned quickly and dexterulsly
offered his hand to his companion in such a
manner THAT ne was ODllGeu 10 NllnUfaW
his own from his pocket to grasp 1t in re-
turn.
YOUR very weIc ,me,' said the master,
land as can only permit this sort OF thing
gratuitously, you'd better not let me know
that you propose giving anything even t.
Rupert
tie shook Uncla Ben's perplexed hand
again, briefly explained what he had TO do,
aud saving that ne would now leave him
alone "a lew minutes he took his hat and
wall Ell toward the door.
"rnen you reckoa,' said Uncle Ben,
slowly, regarding the work before him
that I'd better jest chuck them Dobe Ii
fellers overboa dm
Il certainly should. responded the master
with infinite gravity.
"-Ands rter waltz in fresh like one o. them
children!'
Like a child" nodded the master, as he
left the porch.
A few moments later, as he was finishing
his cigar III the clear { he paused to glance
in ut tue school room window. Uacle Be1,
stripped of his coat aud waiSGcoat, with his
shirt sleeves rolled up on his powerful arms,
al evidently cas- Dobell and all misleading
extraneOus aid aside, and with tn pi
ration standing cut on his foolish forehead,
and his perplexei face close to the ma ter :
desk, was painfully cropping along toward
the light in the toUtering and devious tracks
of Ma,te Johnnie Filgee, like II very child,
indeed!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-18
Legislation for the Gypsies.


The minister of the interior has issued a
decree by virtue Of which the nomad life
led the gypsies will henceforth be sub
iect TO legal restrictions. Itinerant gypsy
bands will no longer be permitted to go
about without le5 or hindrauca from town
to town and from village TO village. In
future, wherever they turn up, they will be
called upon to give On account of them
selves, and should it he ascertained that
they have come from the east they are to be
turned back under gendarme escort. On
such occasions all expense entailed by their
transport is to be betrayed by themselves,
and should Trey to be insolvent their live
stock and chattels are to be sold Mt auction.
The itinerant gypsy Of Austria and Bo-
hernia is Of doubtful honesty, whereas his
brother in Hungary is Woodworking and
inoffensive. A case recently came TO my
knowledge Of a Hungarian gypsy horse
dealer employing au English governess for
his daughters who were receiving an ex'
cellent education, while his son was an
officer in the Roumanian army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-18
Cigarettes Made Him a Millionaire.
From the WdsltingtOn Post

But want to say something more about
Richmond. | found there Louis GiDter OF
the famous house of Allen a. Ginter, the
largest cigarette manufacturers in the
world, suppose. had not seen him fol
thirty-dve wears. / met him in New York
in 1853, when he was a young man. He and
a Frenchmen were then in the house fur
nishing business. He lost every thing by
the war, and took new start when peace
was restored. 1t was then he and his present
partner went into the tobacco business, Mr.:
Ginter is now reckoned q millionaire, and
doubt not be is. lie has just returned from
a voyage to Australia, and is building a
new residence TO cost $40, 900. The one be
lives in now is as fine an palace am
glad to see those southern business men
prosperous / believe in the south. | be-
lieve in it more to-day than ever. IL were
a young man | should go there myself
There Is more outcome to the south than
any other part of the union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-18
TWO BOTTLES CURE RHEUMATISM

BRoUoHTos. ARK, June 4, 1887
cheerfully state the following facts In regard
TO the use of your medicine in my family: MY
little son, IL years OF age, suffered from an
acute attack Of rheumatism, caused by undue
exposure and chilling Of the blood. ! heard
your remedy highly recommended. and pur-
chased one bottle Of Moncrief a. Bro, Prescott,
Ark In about one month after using this
bottle he became so much better that got the
second bottle, which is now being used, and my
son Is nearly well, and think by removing him
to a cooler summer climate (which will do and
continuing its use, o perfect cure will be
effected. consider B. b. y. a most excellent
blood purifier CHAs. H. TITUS,
r. r. Agt., Broughton, Ark.
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

ToLsToIs last work has been suppressed in
Russia. pending an investigation of its religious
doctrines
MARION TERRY, Ellen Terry's sister. and
leading lady at the Haymarket Theater, Lon
dom is the least handsome of the four Terry
sisters, but she has proved that an actress can
be pathetic and yet have large nose.
CROWN PRINCE WILLIAM. of Germany. had
opportunity of displaying his hatred FOR
everything English the other day. in which dis
like his own mother is included. He had a sud
den attack of nose bleeding. and several mem
bers of his suite offered handkerchefs to STAY
the fiow He refused assistance. with the rs-
mark: The more of this English blood 1 lore
the better"
THREE rew partners have just been admitted
to the publishing house of Houchton, Mifiin &
Co. They are Thurlow Weed Barnes. James
Murray Kay and II. o. Houghton If. Mr.
Barnes is a grandson of Thurlow Weed. Mr.
Kay is a native of Glasgow, and mas had an ex-
tensive business experience. Mr.. Houghton
has been connected with the business Of the
house in its manufacturing departments since
his graduation at Harvard eleven years ago
THE little King of Spain is constant source
of disturbance in the Royal Palace at Madrid.
A few days ago he was Lost for hours and, as
has been related, was finally found in a cup
board Not long after he taking his mid
day repast of bread and milk. Not liking the
flavor OF tho milk he suddenly seized the dish
and poured it's contents over the nurse who was
feeding him. Then His Majesty laughed in q
hooking. naughty way and ran off to play with
his toys.
EX-SENATOR Roscoe CoNkLISG has OF late
years been very hard worker. He has lived
in brown-stone annex 10 the Hoffman House.
New York city. He has customarily arisen 81
10. treakfasted at the New York Club at 1920.
and put on his Office coat at 1880. He usually
worked from that hour straight on till p. IL.
Then he would take a spin behind his thorough
breds in Central Park or spend little while at
the rooms OF the New York Athletic Club.
After dinner a cigar and hours chat would
help digestion. Then he would buckle down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

THE deadlock in the House of Represent
atives has been broken, and the embargo on
legislation is removed. This result is reached
by the action of the Democracy in agreeing
to a postponement of the direct-tax bill until
the next session, Dec. 6. It is Lot likely that
this postponement of the bill will prevent its
final passage. As the deadlock is ended it is
well enough to emphasize the grounds on
which small minority of Southern brigadiers
bill to refund the direct taxes proposed to re-
imburse the States which had paid the tax in
full or in part and to cancel the claim as to
those which had paid nothing. Thus, while
the Northern States would receive back a
States would get remission of a correspond
ingly large claim against them. The idea
was to equalize matters, and, as some States
had paid, that could only be done by requir-
ing the other States to pay or by refunding to
those which had. The Southern brigadiers
opposed the measure because it would give
the Northern States a considerable sum of
money, while the Southern States would only
get a remission of Indebtedness. For this
reason they took the House by the throat
and paralyzed business for more than a week.
They have made bad record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

PITTsBURG Chronicle: Il 10 called civil-surface
reform now. That is about the depth oft.
So far eighteen States have named "favorite
sons" as Republican presidential candidates.
SENATOR LELAND STANFORD believes Mr..
Blaine is just as anxious as ever to be Presi-
dent.
THE situation in Tennessee never looked more
encouraging for the Republicans than it does
now. according TO the Nashville Review.
THE Nevada Republican State committee has
begun work already. and the prospects of a
party victory IN the State are claimed to be I'M
usually bright.
MASSACHUSETTS has been a little behind in
organizing Republican clubs, but the work is
reported to be going with great activity.
About sixty are now in existence.
A RESOLUTION providing for the submission to
the people of prohibition amendments was
adopted in the New York Assembly yesterday,
the Republicans voting for and the Democrats
against it.
THE Philadelphia Record (freetrade organ)
thinks ''ths attempt to break Judge Gresham's
neck by asserting that he is protectionist is
dismal failure. Nobody that knows him be-
leves it. He is not built that way"
JUDGE COOLEY, of the Interstate commerce
Commission, says of Governor Ayers presiden-
tial prospects: "Mr. Alger is a very fine man
He made good Governor, he is very rich and
it would be surprising if he failed to have a big
BOOM
CHICAGO Journal: Gideon j. Tucker, q vet
eran lRborer in the Democratic vineyard, rises
to remark that since General Jackson's time but
one Democratic President Wan Buren) has been
nominated for second term, and that he was
defeated. That is putting the case with great
force and precision.
THE New York Tablet, which is one of the
foremost Catholic newspapers, makes strong
demand for a more vigorous American policy on
the part of the President. Secretary Bayard and
Minister Phelps, and also comments with disap-
propvai upon the subserviency of the leaders of
the Democratic party to the free-trade policy OF
England.
THE Pennsylvania Republicans rapidly
getting into fighting TRIM convention will
be held Immediately after the meeting of the
State convention. week after next. to complete
and perfect the organization of the league. Ik
is expected that more than sixty of the sixty
seven counties in the State will be represented
by the delegates of one or more clubs
Mr. WHARTON BARKER is winning admiration
in Philadelphia a gentleman who has the
courage of his convictions. In letter addressed
to the Montgomery county Repdbiisans. offer
ing himself as a candidate for delegate to the
Chicago convention, he declares for protection
for the sake of protection; repeal of the tobacco
tax and sugar duties. in order TO get rid of the
sells; bounties to the sugar producers and subsi-
dies for mail-carrylng steamships. and the main
tenance of ciYil-service reform. Mr.. Barker,
who is editor of the Philadelpn,a American has
previously declared himself IN favor of the
nomination of General Harrison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

The Washington Post, semi-oficial ad-
ministration organ, says the dependent PEN
sion bill is dead so far as this Congress is CON
cerned- This is plain notice 10 the Union
soldiers that they need expect nothing from
Mr.. CIeveland's administration. II is under
stood that the House has failed to pass the
bill out of a wish not to embarrass the Presi-
dent by presenting it to him for signature.
BY signing it he would bring down upon him
self obiurgations from the confederate ele-
ment now holding the business of Congress at
d stand-still, and might, it is feared, lose more
votes than will result from ron-passage of
lhe bill-the Grand Army which prepared it,
voting the other way to large extent in any
event. The few soldiers who have cherished
the delusion that Democratic professions of
friendship to their interests were genuine find
themselves sadly victimized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

THE New York aldermen treated Mayor
Hewitt's message vetoing their flag ordinance
with contempt. When the first few lines had
been read, and its sarcastic character intimat-
ed, Alderman Patsey Diver termed it bun
combe and moved that further reading be dis
pensed with. The message closed with the
following paragraph:
"The American people, rnade up of so many
elements, is tolerant, long-suffering and slow
to anger. but they regard the flag as the sym
Dol of nationality; and they will surely resent
any proposition which looks to the recognition
OF any other idea of sovereignty within the
limits of the Union than that which is en-
bodied in the national flag sanctified as it is
in their hearts by glorious and tender mem
cries of priceless sacrifices"
This may be buncombe to New York alder
men, and is certainly far beyond their COM
prehension. but genuine American citizens
will prefer to accept Hewitt's view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

The appointment of f. B. Lowering as
United States marshal of Massachusetts, is as
plain a declaration of the Presidents second
term candidacy as could possibly be made.
Last year Mr.. Lowering was nominated for
Governor at a Democratic convention DOM
mated by the anti-C Cleveland element of the
Massachusetts Democracy. Delegates from
the State at large of pronounced anti-Cleve-
land sentiments were selected at the same
time to retresent the Staee at the next ma
tional convention. The State delegates were
all personal friends of Lowering and were
appointed on account of sheir opposition to
CleveIands nomination, ard it was with diff
Guilty that the convention was kept from
adopting an anti-Cleveland resolution. All
this was intended as a rebuke of the Presi-
dents mugwumpery and anti-Democratic
civil-service-reform professions. Now he APP
points the leader of the ar.ti-C Cleveland move
ment to lucrative Office. This is notice to
the spoils Democracy of Massachusetts, that
if they viii help re-elect Cleveland they can
have things their own way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

THE announcement is made that the Capital
City Natural-gas Company proposes to pipe
gas from the Schofeld farm to Brightwood,
and then offer free gas to manufacturers To-
eating there. This is in the line of recent
suggestion Of the journal. In calling atten-
ton to the fact that the Schofeld farm we'll
was not more than three miles from the city
limits, and that gas could undoubtedly be
found a mile or two still nearer the city. we
emphasized the importance of Brightwood
and the country between here and Malott
Park as site for manufactures. The Capital
City company has struck a rich lead. Gas
ran be piped TO Brightwood at trifing cost,
and if the company owns or controls any con-
siderable quantity Of land at that point it can
afford to give free gas to induce the location
Of manufactures there. Under wise manage
ment that can be made the great manufactur-
ing suburb of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
Joe nrcponnld giving Up.

Chicago News
The Hon. Joe Mcdonald. says that ii he were
in Congress he would, in order to avert contin-
ustion of the deadlock. give cp-no matter
which side he was on.
How characteristics Of the mani It is joe Me-
Donald all overl
This has been his policy all his life He has
given up. given MP. given ND; never yet has be
started in for a fight that he didn't give up the
Hendricks year after year, decade after decade;
he might have besn President If he badn't given
up. He would have been in the Cabinet ere
this, but he gave up. He might be winning
candidate for the vice. presidency ut this very
time, but he has given up a measly compet-
itor. And he will continue giving up 20 the
very hour of his giving up the ghost: yes, he'll
keep on giving up giving up, giving mp
Concessions are frequently just, more FREE
quently advisable. But the human being with
AngsoSaxon blood In his veins has precious lit
tie respect for the man who makes q practice OF
giving up his head, thorax and bowels-eyery-
thing-every time he is tackled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

whole duty without fear or favor due allow
ance must sometimes be made for peculiar
circumstances. In this case a powerful per-
sonal and political pressure was brought to
bear on the District Attorney to seduce or
intimidate him. subjecting him at every stage
That he was able to resist IT, to repel all un-
worthy influences and to discharge an impor-
tant professional duty in brave and I'M
fInching manner, although with the assur-
leaders Of his party, is greatly to his credit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13

rewards and be believes in the same thing and
practices il. Southern Democrats want pen
kions for the South. and Cleveland signed the
Mexican pension bill. giving service pensions to
every man who had served in that war. whether
in want or not and vetoed the dependent pen :
sion bill giving pension only 20 those who had
served In the last who we're in want Lastly,
the party wants the show OF reform for this
country and public patronage for ITSELF and
Cleveland gives that A free-trade message.
So. 600 Offices and Mexican pensions ara argu-
Snents enough to make the Democratic party
nominate Cleveland. Besides, who else have
thev2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
A Medical Authorlty's view.

New York. April 1.-THE Medical Record
tomorrow will make alusion to Mr.. Conklngs
case. After describing the disease. it says:
1.-The management of the is manifestly in
the direction of prompt evacuation of pent-up
secretions At the earliest possible moment a
free incision is to be made into the abscess,
which in these cases is far mp in the
tympanum, and which is not generally
reached by the ordinary puncture
of the drum head When the disease
has progressed further. Wide's incision and per-
foration of the mastold gives relief; but uni fort
unately both operations resorted to when
too late to be of any benefit It is to be hoped
that in the of the dis tin guished ex-senator
the rule regarding the operation may have it's
exception and ultimate recovery take place. but
as purvulent pachymeningitis has already de-
clared itself, the chances are on the wrong sde."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-13
First Blood for the Burlington.


A prominent citizen of Aurora, who for many
years has ridden over the Chicago. Burlington
d Quincy road on passes, was recently in
duced to sign with others a communication to
the State Board of Railway Commissioners in
forming the board that this company was. since
the strike, employing incompetent engineers.
and thus endangering the lives and limbs of the
patrons OF the road.
Day before yesterday this gentleman wrote to
the general Office in Chicago for pass.
He did not get lie, but he got very interest
ing letter. from which he cleaned the highly
satisfactory Information that, inasmuch the
companys present engineers were danger
ousy incompetent, the general manager shranE
from the responsibility of offering any induce
ment to him to trust his precious life in their
hands