davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
HEALTH HINTS. SOME SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THK

TREATMENT OF COUGHS, AND
 COLDS, WORTH REMEMBERING.
 A cough is usually the symptom of some disease, the character of the cough denotes the nature of the disease. A cough should never be suppressed but the desease cured, then the cough will stop of itself The most common disease that causes coughing, is cold. When a person takes cold, many of the air cells of the lungs become obstructea with mucus, the coughing is an effort of nature to relieve the lungs and that is the first and most important thing to be done in treating cold. The lungs should be relieved and the seeretons opened Which is the best &C., complished by giving Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy. It is the only prepara- ton in use that will cause the expulsion of mucus from the air cells of the lungs It also renders the mucus less tenacious and easier to eXpectorate and opens the secretions. aiding nature in relieving the lungs and freeing the system of all nor bid matter atfectually curing the cold. 1t acts in perfect harmony with nature and IS the only pre- eparation in common use that does. Natures way is to open the secretious, render the mucus less t1lidtiOdS dlJtl tdSltI lo tA ptClOIdlt dIltt relieve the lungs and that is precisely the effect of Chamberlains Cough Remedy. You ask How do we know that is natures way?' Because if your system Is strong enough to stand 1t nature, will in time relieve it of the cold without the aid of any medicine and that IS just the way 1t goes about it. but many an iron constitution" has been seyerly racked by leaving nature alone and unaided to do the work. No one can afford to neglect a cold, as ,atarrh and chronic bronchitis are caused by neglected colds When per son has q cold the mucus membrane lining the air passages cf the head, throat and lungs is intiametl, the inflam- nation however k acute and can be cured. if not cured but kept up by the cold or hy succession of colds which Is q very common occurrence, the i inflammation becomes chronic, and if in the head, is known as catarrh; if in 1 the wind pipe and branches of it ex- tending to all parts of the lungs, it is called chronic bronchitis. Neither cat arrh nor chronic bronchitis can be per manently cured, as when apparently y cured, a cold will bring them on again and every succeeding cold will l aggravate them. These are facts which no observing person can deny. It is of l the utmost importance that every cold be cured as quickly as possible after ] the first symptoms appear and 1t has been abundently proven that there is no medicine that will cure cold in l less time than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, besides it leaves the system in IS healthy condition as it was before i the cold was contracted
 Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
THE WASHINGTON CRANK.
The Man Who Wants Cleveland to
 Turn Over Eis Office to Him.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 7.-During the past two or three day, officials of the White House have been an noyed by 2 man who has pad ire. luent visits there for the purpose of seeing the President. He is about 45 years old and well-dressed and presents the appearance of a man, evidently . crank, in good circumstances.
 Early in the morring and late in tho eyenlng be appeared to see the President on important business. Scrgt. Johnson warned him to keep away under a threat of arrest. He returned 10 the White House to- day ,and Officer Cunningham placed him under arrest. He was taken to the sanitary office, where he was questioned by Sanitary Officer Frank. He gave his name as G.. ". Jamison, and said he was from Hartsville, Bucks county. Pa.
 "There was an eloction last north, remarked the stranger.
 T believe there was," said the sanitary officer.
 "Well," said Jamison, "there is A mistake as to the man who was elected. Cleveland and another man ran. Cleveland was defeated. but the other man was not elected"
 NV ho was 7" asked the officer.
 Il was" he answered. "and I came her" to see that President Cleveland turns the office over to tue and not to the other man"
 He was ta k zen to the Third Pre- cinet Station, where he will be ex amined as to his mental condition.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

10 40 acres l mile N K of Spring dale; good frame house of3 rooms; log stable, good well, all farm well fenced, 30 acres in cultivation and over lU0 apple trees-price &40per acre: cheap.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
Sold by II. A. Daily.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Lamp OFFICE AT HARRISON. ARK,

Lamp OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.,)
 October 19th, le98.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make fipal proof in sup port of his claim, and that sa q proof will he made before County Judge, or in his absence the County Clerk. Washington Co, Ark. at Fayetteville. k, on Dee. 2lst, lS8s viz: William D. Boyd. II E No. Ss44, for the VI SW Sec 30 Tp IS \ F 28 ". He nam es the following witnesses to prove his con. tinuoHS residence upon, and GU tivas ton of. said land viz: Ben iamln Dan ley. James Cariger, James Johnson. Robert Reed, all of Spring Valley, Ark.
 II. C. TlPTON, Register. Davidson & Jones' Att'ys. o6-et
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
 A Noman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been made. and that too ny a lady in this county. Disease fast ened it's clutches upon her. shd for seven years sue withstood its se- verest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seem. ei imminent. For three months she cosghed necessarily and could not sleep. She bought of us bot Tie Of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and vas SO much ralieved on taking first dose that she slept ail night, and with ono bottle has been lniraculously cured Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes N G. Harnriek & Co.,. If Shelby. \. (. Get free trial aastle at Il. A. DAily's drug stora
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
LAND FOR SALE.

s 40 acres. lt miles S K of Spring dale, 30 in cultivation, balance young timber, good land but no buildings-price $l5 per acre cash or part on time.
 10 40 acres l mile N K of Spring dale; good frame house of3 rooms; log stable, good well, all farm well fenced, 30 acres in cultivation and over lU0 apple trees-price &40per acre: cheap.
 so acres three and one half miles N. k, of Springdale. 90 in cultivation and under fence, fair house, good frame barn, good wells, few apple and peach trees just beginning to bear, 30 acres lies at foot of mountain and is goed fruit land; price and terms on ap- nlieation.
 Is so acres miles north west of Springdale and It miles from Elm Springs. all under fence; 60 acres in cultivation, balance in timber: good average buildings: 2S0 aE.e trees. ] bearing-and lot of bearing peach trees
 5 acres, 5 miles Southeast, 45 in cultivation 10 acI es Tn wheat Do apples trees, some bearing and some young; also selection of cher ". peach and plum trees; good we'll, large log house, los s."b!es, corn crib &e, i acres in meadow red top timothy ahd clover mixed, corn and hay for sale with the farm.
 so acres 3-4 mile north east, 4o in cultivation 8 acres in orchard good frame house good well, aii fine land and every foot tilIable.
 Price S2800
 8 50 acre. 5 miles s " offspring.
 dale, 35 in cultivation fair house log barn good lots < c, 475 apple trees of fine growth, nrlce 5000. 3S 10 acres, ] miles north, 9s acres under good fence, good house and barn, good water, nearly 500 fruit trees ] bearing, small vineyard and plenty small fruits, 75 acres in cultivation; cheap at $50 per acre, , cash, bal, tune.
 44 97 acres 3 miles Sw from Springdale; 70 acres in fine state oi cultivation, 85 acres under good fence, no other improvements, $2O per acre.
 45 160 acres miles Sw from SprIngdale, 80 acres under fence, and in cultivation, balance mber, 3 acres in orchard. nearly al bear ing, box house of rooms, good well, timber very good, $20, per acre.
 48 Brick residence near business part of town, 2 stories of rooms basement of rooms ant cellar, lot over POO feet square, priee sl500 o55 20 acres 3 miles west. and acres under fence, 70 of which is in cultivation, 5 acres orch ard, ? s.1s houses, tair buildings, 9 -acr es wheat, ? good wells, price S2500.
 59. lc0 acre farm 3. miles E.s:st, 65 acres in cultivation and under good fence, 8 in timber, 20 of which is fenced with wire. Good house. fine spring water, first clas. barn and other out buildings, 100 apple and 100 peach trees, 64 acres in corn and l acre in potatoes-crop in good condition and goes with farm if sold soon, at $2,000 terms reasonabla
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14
Road Notice.

We hereby notify the citizens of Washington county, Arkansas, that We desire to make a change in the Routh and Johnson Road, commencing on top or the hill one half mile north of the R outh lane. running west 100 yards: thence Il orth 200ya rds to ntersec,i no road again.
 JB. Fox and others.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-14

s 40 acres, ] miles s Eof Spring dale, 30 in cultivation, balance young timber, good land but no buildings-price $l5 per acre cash or part on time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
The Endurance of Pain.

Writing of Pain and Its Conse-
quenccs." in n late volume of essays,
DR. Weir Mitchell says: Il have often
watched with interest n mother beside
the girl or boy IN temporary pain As
rule she assumes from the beginning
that the hurt boy is to he taught silent,
patient endurance. What you, boy.
to cryl Be n mani Among his COM
radcs he is 'cry-baby' II he whimpers,
a regular girl. n girl boy He is
taught early that from him endurance
Is expected. The sclf-conquest of re-
strained emotion is his constant lesson.
II It be a girl who suffers. she is as
sumed to be weak. and ID is felt that
her tears are natural and not to be
steruly represscd; nor are her little
aches and complaints dismissed rs
lightly as her brothers. She Is trained
to expect sympathy. and learns that to
weep Is her prerogative. The first
gush of tears aftei hurt of body or
mind is in some mysterious way re-
lief, and not rudely to be chiddcn; out
upon the whole IL is wise and right to
teach patience and Unconditional endur-
snce TO the sex which in life Is SURE TO
have the larger share of suffering. To
be of usc this education must begin
reasonably early and we may leave to
the mother TO make sure that IL is not
too severe. "
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
A MIGHTY ENGINE OF WAR
a Dynamite Gunboat to be Lsanched-It,
- Terrible Dss tructiye Powers

Terrible DE tructiye Powers
PHLADELPHIA, April H.. The william
Cramp & Sons Ship and Eng ne building
Company have nearly completed a oynar
mite crusier gunbOat called the York, de.
signed for the United Sta es Navy. II win
be launched on Saturday, April -, in the
presence Of Secretary Whitney. &C.,.
IL carries four pneumatic guns for the
hurlng Of dynamite projectiles, each OF at
least mile The ira ming Of the guns is ac-
complished by steering tho vessel and the
loading IS all done ty steam. The guns are
OF l5-inch calibrc, and the shells, which
can be fired with great accuracy twice a
minute, VIII contain 30 pounds Of explos-
i've gelatine, equivalent 20 g pounds OF
dynamite, or 943 pounds Of gun cotton.
IL Is claimed that this gun, properly han
died, W, III be the most destructive engine Of
war yet invented, for the heaviest armOred
ships in the world " II 20 all 20 pieces from
the explosion Of a sbell much smaller than
those thrown by the guns on tho Yorktown.
These guns are designed primarily 10 work
on the under water portion Of the hulls Of
vessels, but II any inaccuracy in aim shou Id
hesdeyeloped on account OF the pitching of
the ship, grea- damage can be inflicted
upon the portion Of the hull above water A
dynamite gun made by the same concern
has just been made for the Italians, and
will be tested at Fort Lafayette, ia q few
days, by Lieut. Zalinski.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
NON-vOTlNG CITIZENS.
Growing Tendency Indicating Decs,
dence OF Old Time patrIolism.

We scarcely know which is greater,
our Indignation or contempt for a
numerous class Of American citizens
who make il their boast that they sell
dom or never vote. II politics were
simply partisanship. and voting were
OF no purpose but to support some par
ty or other. such boast might be toll
erablc Those who make {. be IL un-
derstood. are chiefly Of the class who
claim 10 be excessively respectable. In
fact, their boast rests on their assumed
dignity Of character and position. We
detest mere partisan politics as much
as any one can, but we hold that there
are politics-such rs actuate those who
do whatever they can to secure good
government, and preserve the liberty
achieved and the institutions founded
by our forefathor- which no American
citizen can overlook without disloyalty
TO patriotism.
IL is just because these super-respect-
able persons neglect the public affairs
of the country that they fall into evil
.hands-making politics "dirty, and
government "a continuous misrule and
.plunder Of the nation. Are these close
,shelled non-votcrs more respectable
than the heroes that fought out the
battle of the rcvo luton. that their
children and childrcn's children might
have the incstimable privilege Of the
elective franchisc-of self-government
of freedom? We put it to these
gentry. If i'm their best gowns and silk
stockings they are better than the
glorious men who pledged their lives,
liberty and sacred honor to win tho
very privilege which these modern re-
spectables so boastfully disdain?
If we have observed one sign more
than anoth,r, Indicating n decadence
of the old-time patriotism and augur-
ing evil to the Republic, it is this grow
ing tendency to ignore politics and
neglect tho ballot-box, II was the par
.icular pride of those who won our lib
erty thatto the day of their deaths they
never missed the opportunity of maxi
ing their voices felt through the ballot
box. IL was not too dirty" privi-
legc and duty for Washington and
Franklin. for Adams and Carroll. for
Hancock and Jefferson. These wore
silk stockings, and could afford to, and
deserved to; but above all personal
considerations they loved and labored
for their country, and first of all ut the
very foundation. the ballot-boX. IL
Washington were living, with what in
expressible scorn he would regard this
non-voting herd of rospcctables.-N y.
Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
ABOUT PNEUMONIA.
The Two Distinct Forms OF the Disease Mo-
ticeablo In This Country.


There are two distinct forms of
pneumonia. One of these always fol-
lows an attack of bronchitis ca co d in
the lungs); in this the lung is inilamod
i'm patches or lobulcs scattered over
both lungs alike. This is the form
that is SO fatal in children and old peo-
pie. 1t is termed catarrhal pneumonia.
The other. that which attacks adults
suddenly, often in the midst of appa-
rent health, is called "croupous or
,lobar pneumonia, because one lobe
only of one lung is usually attacked.
cold. although tho first symptom is n
severe chill with shivering. which
would seem to show that n chilling Of
the body had really caused the whole
trouble. The catarrhal form always
follows catarrh of the bronchial
tubes; it is never the first event in n
chain of disease, but always secondary.
This form is probably sometimes
caused by exposure To cold-it certain
ly is if any catarrh is thus caused. AL
though there are many plausible rea-
sons for thinking that cold never
causes "a cold' there are some facts
that seem TO prove that catarrh of
the air passages may thus be caused.
If one of the lower animals, n frog for
example. have portion of its surface
thoroughly chilled 10y the application
of ice or freezing mixture, it often
happens that both lungs become i'm
tensely congo ted or overiillcd with
blood rs n consequence. If this con-
gestion be repeated two or three times.
a genuine catarrhal pneumonia results
This sequence of events is too constant
In occurrence To be considered u mere
coincidence. st Louis Globe Demo
rrni
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
A Generous GIFT to Canada.

MONTREAL, April T.-Another magnlfl-
cent gift is in store for Montreal Some
years ago Sir Donald Smith donated $780,
0O0 for endowing faculty for the higher
education Of women. The generous doner
now proposes TO supplement his former
gift by quarter Of a million dollars, and
an act to incorporate the college will be
asked for this session under the title OF
the Royal Victoria College. The college will
be located in Montreal, but the special OBJ
ject of the last addition to the endowment
fund is reported TO be for the establishment
OF preparatory school in Winnipeg ard at
some other point or points in Manitoba and
the Northw est Territories.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
CARNEGlE'S WORKMEN DIVIDED.
The knights Shut Non Union Men Out and
Then Refuse to Take Vote.

PITTsBURG, Aprila7-The climax OF in.
terest in the strike Of the $500 Edgar
Thompson Steel Works employees was
reached yesterday. II had been agreed 10
take ballot yesterday afternoon by which
the questisn Of accepting Andrew Ca '"c-
gie's proposition and returning 10 Iork
should be decided. There were ~. 90 tick.
cts in the field. On one was the word Yes"
In favor Of returning TO work, on another
"No," while the third, indorsed by the
Knights OF Labor, read, "Yes, If the eight
hour system is conceded"
1.-THE non-union men we're in favor Of going
10 work, and for this the Knights shut
them out OF the meeting. Then the Knights
declined TO take vote at all on the ques-
tion OF resumption.
A member Of the firm Of Carnegie, Phipps
X Co. declared to-day that IL the men do not
come TO terms this week the great plant
would be boarded up until next fall There
IL now fear Of violence at Braddock over
the strike as already there have been two
street brawls between opposing factions OF
the workmen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
ROYAL WELCOME TO SULLIVAN.
Liberal subscriptions in Boston to Defray
the Expenses OF q Grand Reception.

BosToS, April IA subscription paper
was started on Saturday TO defray the cost
OF giving royal welcome home to John l..
Sullivan. Sums ranging from SO to
500 were readily obtained, and by
neat Saturday night more than $1,000
will have been ra sed. IL is proposed
10 charter large harbor excursion
steamboat, take Sullivan off the Cunarder,
bring him to the pier, whence in double
columns, and accompanied by bands of
music, the carriage containing the party
will parade TO hotel Any surplus re-
naming unexpended will be invested in a
souvenir TO be presented TO Sullivan.
Another paper is in circulation asking the
champion TO give sparring exhibition in
some large hall in Boston and TO accept the
proceeds as a testimonial to his ability as a
boxer and to his worth as man.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21

miles. while that Of the ocean Is ioi. =
POO 900 square miles The bulk Of
the dry land above the sea is %. 49,
900 cubic miles. and the volume of
the waters Of the ocean 1923. 800. 900
cubic miles. The an cunt Of matter
carried from the land each year in
suspension aud solution he estimates
~ z cubic miles; ii would thus take
6 $40. 900 years to transport the whole
Of the solid land down TO the sea
Should the whole Of the solid land be
reduced to one level the surface Of
the earth would be covered by an
ocean with a uniform depth Of about
2 miles The volume Of the whole
sphere Mr. Murray estimates at 2j9.-
$50. III. 77S cubic miles. - Chicago
NeWS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
Chips From the Diamond.

Chicago last season cleared SS5.O0).
All the Toledo nfielders are left-handed.
In the six games played by Buckley, Of
The indianapolis cub, he has not had u
passed ball.
Pttsburg has decided TO put Morris and
Carroll IN as its battery against the De.
troits in the opening game.
St-atton. OF the Louisvillcs is the young.
sst p tcher ana player m the profession.
tie is only eighteen years OF age.
Six members OF the 81. Paul Club acted
as pallbearers at the funeral OF william
Sowdcrs, father of the Boston pitcher
Another actress has the baseball crazo
Margaret Mather last week rushed turougl
amatnce at New haven To BE- able 10 SEQ
the Boston Yale game.
Walter Bogart, of New York. who was
signed by Marager Spence. of the Indiana
polls Club, sdangerously i'll IN the Hoosier
town with TYPHOID pneumonia
While on tn, Pacific coast Carroll learned
10 play the German game Of cards called
"pinockle," aud nee his return has been
trying 10 teach IL TO other Pittsburg
players.
President Day never had his photograph
taken but once ana that was in a group,
when the silycry tongue Of an enterprising
advertising sgent got the best OF John BIS
pride.
Gleason, the young Philadelphia pitcher,
IL described as the hardest kind Of q
worker. lie faces his opponents with per-
feet ease AMI confidence, and never fiinches
In the least
Rooney Sweeney Is another catcher who
has proited by lett ne rum a.one. HIS
catching aud throwing to bases - great
feature OF the games that the Manchesters
play In.
The double umpire system, wherever in
troduced and tried. has proven very sat =
factory 20 the plave and { e pcopIc. An
son a a ffeffer are advocates OF Its sdop-
ton uy the League.
Ether Boston o. Detroit would willingly
pay Fogariy SI 90 for his services IN the
held, N they could secure hIs release from
the Pniladel u las WAC are wransiins over
paying ham q, 5oo
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
pe,ayI,g the Grand Army hill.

ALBANY, April l7'-Governor Hill has re-
turned TO the Assembly without the APP.
proval the bill providing for the preserva-
ton OF records and history OF the Grand
Army of Republic, Department of New
New York. u was the Governors only
course the bill not having reached the
Senate in the prescribed time. General
Curtis at once represented the bill, which
was at once passed again and will in the
future be more carefully followed on its
course TO tho Governor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21


This is 10 certify that have been troubled a
long time with Chronic DiarrhUa weak Bowels
aud Dyspepsia. | have tried four of the best phy.
sicians ofthis sity, all TO no purpose Five weeks
ago put myself under DR.. Warmers care and he
has cured me completely. therefore recommend
any one troubled as was, 20 see him at once.
CLINTON sHIPPEE
IL Hammond Street Providence, K. l.
! hereby certify that have been sick for nearly
five years have during that time been treated by
DR.. J. Holland, of Westheld: Dr. n. g. stick
ney, DIR. L. +. Hamilton Dr George T. Foster
and eleven Others of this city all 10 no purpose;
some said one thing and some another that allied
me. DR.. Foster said IL BrighrS Disease of
the kidneys, aud that there was no help for me;
all that could be done was 20 keep me as much as
possible from the great agony was in. He said
sunday, July 10Th, 1857. that / could not 1.-Two
longer than Monday night following. My brother
called DR.. ii. Warner, sunday night, at 9 O'Clock
July 10Th. He gave me a course of medicine for
three days, and at the expiration oi that time
felt as well as ! ever did weighed W lbs. 1
now weigh l29l2 lbs; am perfectly well.
MARY MCCLEARY,
Springfield Mass. Feb rs 2jS Worthngton 81
The brother referred to In the above certificate
i none other than John MCCleary. the well,
known slate roof contractor, whose residence il
1876 King street, Springfield, Mas. Any person
who will call upon the gentleman ANA does not
fnd the above certificate just a. stated (oran
other certifcat" he may publish) Dr. Warner win
pay them $500 for their trouble.