davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

OUR little Item III last issue in re- ference to M 0Iiphant voting two tickets at the recent election creat- ed quite q commouon Ill the Proh1- biuonist camp. Mr Oliphant doesn't deny voting two tickets bul says f he did 50 1t was uninten- tlonal The judges are also of tie opinion that 1t was done through a mistake.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

OK last Saturday the Republicans Of Barry county, Mo-. nominated by exclamation L. Beasley for Prosecut- ing Attorney. Fayctte is an old sprlnedale boy and has many friends here who would be pleased to see him elected.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

To those R, pubIieans who are continually accusing the Demo crat- ie party of being 'tree trade parry, We would just refer you U Cleyeland's latest-otherwlse h,s letter of acceptance.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
NlNN Rriiard.

So confident are the manufactur. CTS ot Dr. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy in thelr ability to cure chronic ms. al eatarrh, no oatter how had or of now long standing, that they offer, in good faith, the above reward for case which they cannot cure.
 Remedy sold by druggists at .50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

@aH a
 t.i1 T555 tatHHs. He st= tIes hayo not Yet oeen apPrcneHi- cd. but We suggest that the Globe Democrats speclnl correspondent
 be placed on tho witness stand. Probqblv he could throw some fight on the subject.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

TnE St. Louis Republic aas taken ID the cause of Arkansas against the Glohe-Democ and these two papers are having high old time of 1t. The Republic will triumph IS right and justice always does.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

GEN. HARRIsoS's letter of accept anee was given to the pubhc Tues day. IL IS pronounced by compe- tent Judges as very weak docn- document
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

DAVID B. HILL was re-nominated by exclamation Wednesday night by the Democrats for Governor of Now York.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

THE directors of the Harrison and North Arkansas Fair Assoc1a- ton have our thanks fer compli- mentary tIeket to their second an. nual fair.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

TIE yellow fever in Florida is still spreading. And is being sent from all over the country tothe striek en city of Jacksonville.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Seren-Y-two Counties iu the State Roll up an Increased Vote and
 Big MajO,if}.

The following official electionret,uns have been received tt the office Of the Secretary otState. Newton and Wash fngton counties are not official. but are known to bs correct. Pulaski alone
 ,>1,,.,t...f E.,,-.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

The Bureau of Immigration request that every Subscriber in tile Staie. ana my other Arkansian receiving this pa. per. write npon fl the Name and Post. office Address of iae ender, and Maii ittes m Person 0utsid th 'sl L.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
t.A HIST 10 THE HiSE." ETC.

The 1ote for Prosecuting Attor. ney ia thls District w&s about as follows:
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

Shilohs NitiIizer is shat YOU need for consumption, Loss Of Alp petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price To and 75 cts. per bottle. Sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

OrTIs E. uuLLEY came in last Saturday and ordered hls paper ais continued, presumably because We saw fl. to oriticise hls political ae- uons Personally, we have the highest regard for Mr Galley, but It is his politics that we are going after. He will probably learn soon that If he takes an active part m politics nsArkansas he will have to stand up and spell with the Test of the boys.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
Ir's rich-Cleyeland's s latest.

A CONGRESSIONAL Convention or blood,
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

"UNNEeEssARy taxation IS unjust taxation. "-Grover Cleveland.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

GRAND MASTER WORKMAN Pow DERBY has published To the Knights of L2bor, through the official jour nal of the order, all official letter stating that Secretary Lltehman's s action in selling himself to Chair man Quay was a purely personal matter, and ought not to influence the political action o any member ofthe order. Mr. Qlay mas proba- bly discovered by this time that he got mighty httlo for hls s5oo0.- St. Louis Republic.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

CLEVELAND sus.ains his reputa, tion as letter writer
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
\ Safe Investment.

Is ono which is guarant, cd to orlng y ou satisfactory results. or in ease oi failure return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy iron our advertised Drnooist tottle Of Dr King New D.7To,.' " cry for Consumption. is pnaran. teed to bring relief in every caso ,n when used for any affection of throat, Lungs or Chest. such as Consumption, Irf1amation of Lungs Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooni nc Cough, Group, etc, etc. It pIcas. ant and agreeable to taste, perle ct Iy safe, and can always be depend. ed upon. Trial bottle free at II A. Daily's dug store.
 If you owe ns you must settle nj once. JOHN F. HARRIS & BRo.
 Everybody must settle with us by the first of September.
 PETRoss BRo's.
 Call on John k. Harris X Bros for all kinds of sew Ing machine nee dies, oils and parts.
 Shiloh's Cough and Consnmption cure is sold by Us on q guarantee |, cures Consumption Sold by II. A Daily.
 For Lame back, side or chest nse Shiloh's Aorous Plaster. Prico 15c Sold by Il. \ Daily.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Entered at the Post Office at SpfsHg- dale. Ark, as seeoHd=elass mail matter
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

All persons owing us bills past due wlll please come in and settle up at once.
 DoDsoN Co.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

Demo0.alic Aa1i0aal 7ie5.ei.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

Election Tuesday, Nov. 6, i88s.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
FARM AND FfREGlOE.


 The bel s,ll .., ror!, i3 generally that gro iu . 'l .aths, and this, too, is the ,5r a Q at tic lcast cost.
 The re ya .. tans Of COW and horse arc quite milar, and the bulky food should be givon the cow.-- The F'0raeJ.
 In reference to the contamination of wells by soaka {a O. &''"rtng through the earF1-tho well d rs toward the bottom, n. ,da top.
 -GooI f3pI and war;n stables will run the CON Ia chine "e!l through the winter. L.,:o. raa. Il stop it mighty quicf. -F.aus f.tM
 Alter otc'a'.' tjn for boiled puddiag :l Howle'ed bread crumJs; ...t r4a, nsu DJ treated with hour tl t.A s.aa way and the cake will g'yc" ti",.
 Nuts #Ial n.r.l7 dry are sweeter than when fre74.. gathered, but they soon get too dry ul f.i oa"o is taken. If mixed with aa c431 amount of sand in q box all Kept in d cool place they w.ll not dIE so fast.
 Most farmers greatly underesti- mate the value of a coat of paint on their farm implements. These tools are a great item of expense and ought to oe taken gool care of. Exposure to the weather is more dcs .ructive to them than the wear they get.
 More diseases among fowls than many imagine are directly due to the presence of lice, which, by sapping the vitality of th9 fowl, and by caus- ing irritation and uueasiness, render the system ea-ily susceptible to the germs of disease. Good health is the best preventive of disease, and good health is largely dependent upon free lom from yernin.
 To Freshen Collish Quickly: Pick it up quite fine, wash it, and then scald it in three waters, draining it off through 8 colan ar, so that the parti- .les of salt will not be left in the dish. Mackerol should b, laid with the skin upward. ia a colanler, when it Is treshenel. 4 litt'l thou yht about such things does wonders. -Ho,~@cJe.
 Parsley may be had all winter, and at the same time make d handsome or nament for the kitchen. Make a box to fit the window sill, and about six inches wide. Take up good roots from the garden and cut back the old leaves, but do not iniure the central bud or growing point; shorten the roots to q convenient length, and plant quite closely in the box. The new growth will soon start and produce hand some mass of verdure. -Amerlcan Ag' ricu'tuFiH.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
NEED OF GROOMING.
The Only Way in Which a Horse Can Be
 Kept in Good Condition.

The Only Way in Which s Horse Can Be
 Kept in Good Condition.
 No man can groom a horse intelli- gently unless he has q correct idea Of the purposes of grooming and the characteristics of the skin. We have seen people dig into the skin of q horse with sharp curry-comb as if they were smoothing down a stone, and the pitiable cringing of the animal has no effect in getting the fact into the mind that the horse was being hurt. The skin is to be reached, for one of the chief purposes of the operation is to cleanse the sllin-remOve the dirt and collections that have gathered on it. In one sense. when the skin is covered with dirt and the dried eXcretions that have come through the pores, it is like a head covered with dandruf, and those who have had an experience of that kind know how much discomfort there is in it. The pores of the skin become clOgged, and they can not, while in this condition. fully perform their functions. Their importance is so we'll understood that some have even gone so far as to recommend the Turkish bath for the horse, and we honestly believe that it would often prove valuable.
 The skin is, therefore, to be distinctly and effectively reached by the curry comb, that it may do all it can do in removing from the surface whatever may irritate the skin or clog the pores, The pores can not be fully cleaned by the curry y-comb, but they can be par tially cleansed by it. Bat while it is necessary to scratch the skin, it must be gently done. The horse should never be made to criuge under the pro cess of grooming. Of late years combs have been manufactured that do not harm the skin and some of them are valuable. IL need moi be said that farm horses arc often nc elected in this re- spect Frequently it is the result of the hurry in our work. But suppose the trotting horse should be thus neg lected. If it couid ne with impunity, certainly the owner would not go to the expense that he inours for having the animal thoroughly groomed. It is the only way that lhe trotting horse can be kept iuSool condition. But the work horse has the a3mo sort of organ ism that the trotting horse has, and what is good for ono is good for the other, The truth k that if we paid moro attention to grooming we could feed less, and org . rs.3 would be much less liable To ut-..n Time spent in performing the,a ".iitje thugs" on the farm is usually well spent. WeSterH Rural,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
A JAPANESE HOUSE.
To. .odutfa.,I,yr St Counterpart in Vess'
 >' ,,-, ...t,ttpnfurt,


 " CT, Architecture,
 Ho,y 4o des.r.I3 q Japanese house, ~bore notAiay is Ike aay thing corre- spondiag to it at hone? rom the outside it is aa uniuy--;ug big olack barn; inside it is q ;ooti9ss doll house magnifel 2 t.oJi1ad dlameters' all wood aud wiefe. %aj white paper. The entraare hall is a platform raised a couple ot f,oj above the ground where yoj take of E'ur boots II you ars. q ro.ri,tAcr, or i've your sandals if you arc a Japan s,'. screen uoor slides back and yo; are ia but that de2sn3s ''ra3n &"7"'-. ''o-ie'iineS voa .,..l. .iI. .-.a, r.tE#.t '33'tmes Ill anotlot. .JmGl "a a ..c!e-&i sltIlhS- room, af.E feet ,quf"e; in may De d bedroom ii youcl!l early in the morn ing); or you may find you'elf Tn an improvisel sauctun and ln'fuolhg upon som body writing labored de- scriptions for q far-away press. TOT here walls have not only ears, they have also leg9, nua waea you wish to make a new room you simply form square, by sliding enough panels ln their grooves to incl0se the space, or at your pleasure all the rooms can DC thrown into one. inclosed, in our case. by forty-siX panels. Those forming the sides of the house consist each of sixty little paper panes. To wet ones finger, stick it silently into the window, and peep through-this is the natural Japanese counterpart of occidental surreptitious inspection by the Key hole. The floor is of mats; not mats strewod about as at home, but solld structures of delicate stuffed wicker ar inch thick, of conventional and regular size. let into the iloor-elastlc, spotless. immovabic, never profaned by even the dainticst ofs}jpPers. Chars md tables arc, of course, unknown, and the posture of rcpoSe IS to seat oneself on one $ heels This squatting, by the way, is very painful at hrst, and. like the "blamele1S dances In .,Ruddigore," takes a deal of training. At meal times you squat anywhere and your food is placed before you. When you are tired you throw your self anywhere on the floor. with no fear of soiling your white linen suit. When evening comes you do not seek your bedchamber; you simply make it. by sliding the walls round the spot you have chosen for your slumbers. The rough and ready way, according To my Am erican friend, is to tread around on the floor till you find a specially soft mat, and then lay a few walls upon it for q couch. more luxurious one is to have futon or thick quilt spread ont, and roll your self in rug or blanket upon it. Tho chief drawback for foreigner is that his hip-bone, which is more prominent than that of a Japanese, is terribly in the way, and my journalism not hav- ing vet ad dyanced to graduation upon the plank bed, 1 have not learned the trick of obliterating the natural pro- iections of the body. But you sleep comfortably in spite of the marauding rat. whose immunity from attack has rendered him equally in4uisitive and 1 harmless. and in the morning when you return from the bath, bed and bedroom have alike disappeared. It is the story of Aladdin domcsticated. Iolcdo Cor.
 WdShiHgt)H Star.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
THE HEBREW LAWS.

How They Are Trrpnrcd, Cua@ crttcd
 and Preserved by Orthodox Jews.
 An additional roll Of the flaw is brought out from the ar.; in the sym agogue for the Jewish new year in- stead of one alone being used as for ordinary service. Some precise facts on the subject of these manuscripts ''coming from the autograph of Moses were communicated to the editor of the AmcrIcaq Hebrcic. "A festival he said, lis held on the consecration of scroll (sefer). which is always on parchment specially prepared. Great care is taken that this may not be dese- cratcd in any manner, as from tonch- inr the floor or wall before being set in the ark.
 "The roll is left unfnis he'd until the time of conservation. when the final words of lhe law areadded. The priv ilcge of completing the work is pur- chased, and tha writing is finished by the one who pays if h. is qu3ltied for the task. Otherwise the scribe (sOfer) must do it for him.
 The original is followed in all re- spects in hesenHnusrv,pls. The whole runs along without punctuation, and with neither accents nor divisions into books, chapters. and verses. A hiatus in the early form appears in every copy. The same is trle of all inter- linear insertions. A line invariably T |, ..,., I hnt hn scribe must h, skilled in the practice of driving out a word in one place or crowding in at another The cost of one of these rolls is !DO or $500.
 '.In the printed Hebrew, when the work is in strictly literary character of high grade, the vowel points are not used. It is chiefly in ordinary reading for the multitude that these are intro duccd.
 "The scrolls are mounted on two 'olls of wood. .o arranged that a. one is unroliel the other is rolled. The end-pece into which the roll. are set, Is adorned with two towei-,haped orna- ments of silver, with small silver bells ! III tOlNftblOI, Il N lNFt ililhs NHltn is added, i, usei Dy tAe reader in trac- ing the lines. The rolls ara hound with woolcn band, aud further covered with wrapping in silk when returned to the ark. On the Tom Hazikorom, the day of remembrance, or new year, the reader Use, two of tho rolls, as is done on other holidays and on the Sab, bath in new moon, From one of these the concluding section only of the DOT. ton of the law for the day is read.
 ''rha Caiue5"-Jewi.h manuscripts, which are 5eJi -At rH1 Ka,-fung-foe, and of which f4.. la passed into the possess ,s If 1 London Jews So. ciety, with ta, r,a.'12c. distributed between the Br.y.sh Museum. the Bod. lcian Library, and that of Cambridge, is receiY.a #teat'o1 rom literary He. braws. .t Tl be .--g Lom de-crip. ti0ns ol la -2 'l productions that the rolls o. .u' laH .as ia general cor. respondents, WHta.ar ID y be their origin. N r. ' grun,
 On Strealh1m Common still stands Il hollow tree, Gi0 rh,cl in buyhood Cardina 3i3aaas Hsd o.teo tp clir'h tA ..f.,t..y ,ttt... ,... .s.,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
Corn in Tight Cribs.

Corn stored in the ear may not be placed in tight cribs when it has only received thu drying natural to it's being on the stock, It often requires the whole winter 10 fully prepare it for the shelliug and transportation in tight ears. If the autumn and winter are damp it will often mold in the cen. ter of wide cribs, and often in the av. craze soasoas tho chit or gCrn is killed, especially in those oi alternate frcez. ing and thawng, and this from rup- ture of tho coils of the grain. The same cause also readers the meal from such corn bitter. It is also well known that corn readily ahsorbs moisture, and that unless kiln.drcl before grind ing, and placed in air-ught packages, 1t is apt to heat. In the saving of seed corn, therefore, it |, esre ially neces- sary that tho corr be ripe, drled thoroughly be'e t is frozeh, and then kept in a dry P pacc, and prefera, ply one where it wi'l no, freeze. So. also, corn ilcg1cl For grinding into meal for hum1n use should be kept in cribs so narrow that it may dry equally aGl thoroughly and also Gar
 ing eG3aab thnt ta Etu can driYe In to daiui aavHa e tGTn,sr
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
2 OR ONLY S9 so.

The above watch is warranted a good time piece, and is just the thing for those who want reliable watch for 9 little money, sent to any address, with chain and key, on re- ceipt of price.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19

On SteAlaTn Common still stands 4 hollow tree, n'0 which in boyhood Eardinas 3itaa.as d U.le0 tp cli,rah to cracN nat pal .5; ba ., slgar
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
CAUSES OF FIRE.
Some New Observations on the Subject
 of Spontaneous Combustion.


 of Spontaneous Combustion.
 In regard to spontaneous combus- ;ion, the fires of the year in Boston have furnished some new observations of considerable importance. In one case d quantity of feather dust in a bedding manufaetory took fire without apparent reason. Ii was found, how ever. that piece of thick glass had been lying on the feathers, and tho suns rays, concentrated in some way by the glass. had set fire to them, al- though the day was a cold one in the month of March. In another case a number of tarpaulin hats were lying, stacked together, in window. The high temperature, with, perhaps, the close packing of the hats, caused them to burst into blaze. Two other fires were caused by putting paralline paper, such as candy Is wrapped ia. into a refuse barrel which contained a littie sawdust; and a third, which destroyed twenty thousand dollars worth of property, was occasioned by putting greasy paper. which had been used to wrap lunches in, into a wooden refuse barrel, which contained some sawdust and sweepines. -1mefjcaH drehited.
 Nowadays there are many sugge5- tions in the papers as to saving seeds, but this is not always advisable. Do not attempt to save your own seeds un- less you have used every precaution necessary 10 prevent c"o sterilization. sa5s a practical gardener. tHats often mix without the knowledge of lao grower. A melon may be tertlized by a pumpkin; and the fruit of this season may be apparently genuine, yet the seeds of such, if used next season, may cause failure of the crop or else destroy the quality.
 Spiced Veal; Tlree pounds veal chopped fine, two cc.s, small lump butter. three rolled soda crackers, t.yo or three teasNOonfuls of salt. one
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
s. ". WHITE, Jeweler,
 HOPE, ARK.
OR . Al. F. l!

One lot of one and one half acres in Glen vile. House with six rooms. ccilcd and painted All necessary outhouses. \ good orchard. small vineyard, good garden. and a well of pl3nty ofas good water as can be found anywhere. Also % acres adioin- ing. ahont 90 acres m pasture partly sod in bermuda er,ss, 30 or 25 acres in cultivation, aud about 25 acres of timber, well watered
 X good church and school house in the place. School from 1 to 6 months in the rcar. Price $500 one fourth cash; balance n ore, two and three years, with interest," A.su one steam engine. gin and gr,t m,j, glod gin house plenty of water with ten acres of land. Saturdays grinding amounts Go 90 10 so bushels, and gins from 200 to , Q bales Of cotton each year, all in good repair Win sell all ur one half interest in thc Mll pruqcrv on caay teuns. Have also other lsnis in tha neighborhood 70 sell AZ offered a, a bargain. Any ono wanting to hs} o,u .Ad .ne d Gh-uy,le, Aa.HGt q, unty, Atk J J McLust.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
THE PICAYUNE is an
A FINE ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

Few offer better opportunity advertisers ax eutu masses than the PArvNE below
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
SWORN CIRCULATION 1908.


 COUNTY Personally appeared before Notary Public for Nevada du commissioned and acting J. w. Gardner f lI' and being duly o HE NEVADA CocNY tYNE lHoH' averaged lUO8 copies weekly. !. w. C. ARpNER' sworn to and subscribed before s 22d August, IL" S. V, Y, ToNpKIss, \. P.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19

Spiced Veal; T1rae pounds veal chopped fine, two eggs, small mmp butter. three rolled soda crackers, .Fo or three teaspoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonlul pepper half teaspoonful cloves, two lr three tablespoonfuls milk Form into loaf and bake To De eaten cold.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
oouR NEW PR0UTY POWER PRESs.)
A Well Equipped Job Office.


progressive should take plenty newspapers especially his home there is other agency potent press pooe 0 pay for his county paper.
 TIE PICAYUN thoroughly and heartily DEMOCRATIC ps. full party It is Democratic this
 friend of the people (esp the man) and has always given national and The cee party will occasion demands.
 THE PICAUNE all home print local paper equipped and printed paper the power Paragon cutter l0Xl5 inch Peerless job mailing type designs compose .s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-22
GLAsseocK AGREES TO SIGN.
More of the PLAYERS Arrive, and All Now Here
viii Begin Practice To-Day.

Jack Glasscock and the Indianapolis baseball
management have finally agreed to agree and
the great short-stop will probably be
here in q few days While he has
not signed he yesterday telegraphed
accepting the clubs terms, which is eaniv-
alent to a signature. and the matter will doubt
less be readily adjusted when he arrives
Myers, Shomberg, McGeachy, Arundel and
Hackett ere still out of the fold but Manager
Spence and President Brush do not
seem to be worrying particularly
them. Myers is said TO be
demanding utterly unreasonable figure for
his services this Arundel sur
prlsed his friends by arriving in
town yesterday. He has not signed.
In fact, he has had very little to say 10 the man
agement. and they do not seem disposed to make
overtures TO him. He is looking we'll aud APP
pears TO have taken good care of himself
Others TO come yesterday we're Hines, Shreve.
and Seery. The new center fielder arrived
with his wife yesterday morning, and is stop
ping at the Grand Hotel. He thinks the outlook
for the club is quite bright but says
is will be more advisable to talk about that mat
ter next week, after the eamas at St Louis.
Shreve and Seery look we'll The former thinks
the new rules are just This size"
The men win be put to practice TO day st the
I. III. c. A gymnasium, from 10 to IL o'clock.
The Wsshington's beat the New York colts
yesterday at Jacksonville. Fla. b. score of
to 5.
Manager Spence announces his intention of
taking Keefer. the young catcher of this city,
with him to ST. Louis. where he will probably
be put behind the bat in game