davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-18
Mir. J. L. McGough, of Emmet

Mir. J. L. McGough, of Emmet, announces this week for Tax Asses sor. He is good solid man, well capacitated to fill the office, and de- serving the suIliragcs of the people on this account. and also because he a one-armed. sober, industrious, good citizen.
 In speaking of Jno. NJ. Pittman' $ speech. at Buckner, the News says: He could justly be called first class political physician, considering the constitution of his patient (the Union Labor Party) the malignancy with which the disease made its at tact that the malady is longitudal in its nature that the patient is heart broken and without will power; we think the Judge did all that human skill could do for it's restoration. This poor little orphan (the U. l.. P. ) was imported into this portion of the country some time last year fatherless and friendless, our climate of old style Cleveland democracy don't seem to agree with its consti- tuition and really its health has all ways been bad. It was attacted very severely about the llth of last Nov. with what some calls "strangu- lation of free speech" and came very near passing out of this rude and wicked world to one of rest and peace. Yet we are really of the opinion af- ter noting the effects of the medicine administered last Saturday night that the child's life be, at least, pro- longed to some extent, by close and careful nursing and continuation of the phvsic.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-18
Arcadia Acts.

Our best wishes for little Allcen.
 Our esteemed friend, Mrs. Wm. Low, has been very ill, but is now convalescent.
 This country is not especially no- ted for game and yet all the boys seem to want a Gum.
 Messrs. E. F.. Goodwyn and C. l., Bruner have made great improvements on the Goodwyn farm.
 On the llth. at Mir. .Jno. Du Walls mill,a negro was caught betweentwo hugh logs and severely crushed. He was still living when last heard from. LOYAL.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-18
4 Famous Doctor

o,ce said that the secret of good health .o,sisted in keeping the head cool the ,oot warm, and the bowels open. Had ,his eminent physician lived i'll our day, ,rd known the merits of Ayers Pills ,s an apercnt, he would certainly have ,scommendcd them, as so many of his distinguished successors are Coing.
 The celebrated Dr. Farnsa orth, of Norwich, Conn, recommends Ayers bills as the best of all remeaes for "Intermittcnt Fevcrs.'
 Dr I. r. Fowler, of Bridgeport, Conn, says: "Aycr's Pills are highly and universally spoken of by the people about here. l make daily use of them in my practice.'
 Dr. Mayhew, of New Bedford, Mass, savs: Having prescribed many thou sands of Ayers Pills, in my practice, I can unhesitatingly pronounce them the hest cathartic in use"
 The Massachusetts State Assayer, Dr. A. Hayes, CeTtities II have made a careful analysis of Ayers Pills. They contain the active principles of we'll kpown drugs. isolated from inert mat fer. which plan iS chemically speaking, n, great importance to their usefulness Ii insures activity. certainty, and uni formity of effect Ayers Pill. contain no metallic or mineral substance, bf the virtues of vegetable remedies in skillful combination"
 Ayers Pills, Prepared by Dr.J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mas
 Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-18
African Sugar-Yar rotato -5o,ooo SIios
 or Sale.

This potato i, very sweet and ear Iy. immensely large and prolific. and also q good keeper. Set out inJunc, weighed four pounds in August Price, per 100 slips, 50c. per l.0o0. Si.jo Will send by mail orcNprcss al expense of buyer, Orders filled promptly nc charge for packing Address F. F.. GoopwI\, Hampstead Co. Arcadia. Ark. r. <. II is undoubtedly the best sweet potato known, so throw away all othvrs and get these have done so and will never regret it.
 r. F.. C.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-18
If You Want to Know

Why you continue tO suffer from va rious ills that flesh is heir to, why your complaints remain obstinate Tn spite of efforts to cure hy home doc tors and patent medicines, you should consult a specialist in chronic diseases. Dr. Footc, l2O Lexington Ave-. New York; has made q special stu6y of them for thirty years, and he may he able to give you some points worth knowing, It will only cost you paper and postage to state your ease. and get the opinion Of a physician of large practice. Dr. Foote is the author of "Plaln Home Talk and Medical Common Sense, v of which the Rev. A. II, Briant has written "l am positively charmed with it. Ihavc not met before with such useful and valuable book as this of yours"
 Editor PlcNlU<L <L-l will hereby in- form the public at large, anl Dam oclcs' individually that l am not nor never was q Texas hotel nor any other kind of q porter as he has ialsely y statcdr On my first observa- ton of this insulting paragragh resolved to rctalatc on ID but at- ter due consideration l fondly re- mcmbered the teachings of my tath- CT "That a gentlemen would not ln- suit me- In conclusion. l will place him on an equality with sa- loon porter and give the matter nc further thought.
 (. $. BRrNER,
 Texas hotel porter CD
 Constipation is the wicrd amt hag- gard witch of Endor, full of horror ahd malice to the human structure Morris Cascariue is the remedy that Will produce cure.
 For Louisiana sugar molasses, rlc' etc. go to llatley X Christopher s'
 Winter goods still going at cost Tor cash. JoIN F.. PoETIs.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-18
The Cure of a Cancer,

MT. IS. F. George, the writer of the following certificate, is a reliable and prosperous farmer, living in Hill county. Texas, his nearest post office being Milford, Ellis county. His case and it's remarkable cure attrac- ted much attention in his neighbor- hood. Any one wishing further par ticulars can write to MT. George. or to Dr. T. B. Bond, the druggist at Hillsboro, through whom MT. George got the medicine, and who furnishes an endorsement of MT. Georgs state ment;
 To the Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, | Ga:
 : This is to certify that l had can cerous wart or mole on my cyclid. as large as the end of my thumb, which had the appearance of cancer. caus- ing me much pain and inflammation. from which suffered long time. l Seeing the s. $. $. advertised com menced using 1t and after the use of a few bottles the sore dropped out, 1 my cancer gone and l was entirely relieved. This has been several months ago. and have felt no sym- toms of a return. and believe I am entirely well.
 Respectfully, 1 B. F. GEORGE. Milford P. o. Ellis Co.,. Texas, Nov. 8. 1887.
 HILLSBoRo, TENAs Nov. 3 1887. To the Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. {:
 Dear Sir-I am familiar with case of Mir. MT. B. F. George, who is one of the most reliable citizens of Hill county, and bear witness to the correctness of the above statement.
 T, B. BoSD, Druggist,
 Mir. B. II. Byrd, the Post Master at Lady Lake, Fla. writes that s. S. S. cured him of cancer of the face. which he says would no doubt have hurried him to the grave. Three skillful physicians treated his case, but gave no relief. He writes of s. $. S.. II do think it is wonderful and has no equal.
 Another remarkable case is that of MT. A. k. Shands, of Spartanburg $. C., who was troubled with 2 sore on the left cheek, constantly growing worse. He consulted many physi- cians, but none of them could do him any good. A short time after he be- gan taking $. $. S., the sore disap- peared. He writes: II have every faith in S. s. s. It has done me more good than all the doctors and other medicines ever took"
 MT. W. NJ. Staniield, of Hampton, Henry, county, Ga, was cured of one of the most violent and remark able cancers in the history of this terrible disease. He had an eating cancer on his face for twelve years, and it was about to destrow his eye sight. Number of doctors waited on him without helping him. About a year ago he began taking a regular course of $ s. The rerusult is stat ed in his own words. Tn six weeks felt greatly improved. The cancer was arrested in it's progress and has gradually healed and is to-day en- tirely well, the destroyed tissue hav- ing been restored and the face filled in with new flesh up to the very mar gin of the eyelid. My case has been a matter of astonishment to my friends and neighbors, who witness my wonderful cure. The doctors who know of my case admit the ex- traordinary power of the Swift Spc- ciiic on this dreadful and seemingly incurable disease-cancer'
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis easas mailed free.
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer, 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

n.
 luoItS is the popular game now. See call for temperance convention elsewhere
 The incest line of straw hats at w. r. Armstrong's.
 Fresh Star Whitaker Hams at Brooks, Blake X Cos. WANTEp-Your butter and egrs. at the market. J. C. TREvILLIoS. Nice chambray at lQc per yard at W. F. Armstrong.
 Farmers are making use of the fine weather now.
 Rev. NJ. B. Hin, of Okolona. was in town yesterday.
 The Marshal has been warning hands to work the streets.
 Sheriff Began made a business trip to TcNarkana Thursday.
 Corp one car load just received.
 .Ion> F.. PoRrI>. Jones X Jones new spring cloth ing has come.
 Spring clothing-a full stock just arrived. JNu, F.. PoETr>. Prints from 10 7cts, at Hatley X Christophcr's.
 Two or three slates for county of- ticers again this week See them. MT. II. C. Smith, of Boughton, has our thanks for contribution. Messrs. k. L. Donald and Ed Eayes, of Emmct, were up Monday. We are glad to learn that all fruit trees are well laden with young fruit.
 Go and see Geo. W DeHaven' $ show on April K.
 Whitaker Hams. and Rolled Beef at Hatley X Christopher's.
 keep fresh stock of Flour, Meal and general line of groceries Fresh meats, all kinds at my meat market
 ]. (. TREvILLIoN. Mir. Ed Hood, of Emmet. was up Saturday and called while we were absent.
 Quite number of couples went out on fishing and picnic excursion yesterday.
 Miss Willie lIatley is visiting her sister, Mrs. w l.. Conncvey, at Lew isyile. Ark.
 MT. W. l.. Pipkin. of Glennville, was up yesterday and paid Us an ap- prccialcd call,
 Messrs. II Moncrief A, N. Den man and Lafa. Willingham, visited Hope Thursday.
 Johnson X GcncrcIly want 5O.00o dozen eggs.
 Avery blows. Blades and Flow harness. are the cheapest, at J. NJ. Dcnman & Bros
 Boots a few more pairs on hand. at cost, for cash,
 ,IoHN F.. PoETI>. MT. !. NJ. Price will fit you up in a nice suit at Jones X Jones. Mrs. l.. T. Gillespie, and her sis ter. Nli~, EIaitmm, of Emmet, were up trading yesterday.
 Mrs. Hcttie Brown, of Arkadel- phia, has been down visiting her father. Dr. R. l.. Hinton. Mr. W. W. Tapp, of Louisville, Ky. was here sunday, visiting his cousin. Mrs. W, II. Terry. Mir. w. W. Merritt, of Mosely, Ouachita county, called and sub scribed for the "PIc." Monday. Go to Jones X Jones for nice suit of clothing
 Croquet sets are the cheapest at Hugh Mon crief s.
 Mr. ]. II. Caught is building q neat new residence for MT. J. NJ. Dcnman. He is q splended work man.
 Sunday was most beautiful spring day, and the young folks seem to have turned out en massee to enjoy it.
 Uncle Moses Winter ate English peas and Irish potatoes from hls garden sunday. He has the best garden in town.
 Christian Harmony,
 Prayer and Praise,
 Sacred Harps,
 Temple Star,
 New Life,
 Songs for All,
 Starry Grown,
 and all kinds of
Nevada County picayune., 1888-04-18
Nsraaa Conntg 9jfaynne,

PRE~Co1T. AEK. .ArEu. K. lsSS. Entered at the Postothce. Prescott. Ark, ss
 Second ClHss Matter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
THE KETTLES HoME-soNo.
By ERNEST 1I'eAFFE1.

In the dusk Of winter evenings when the
snow lies white
On the highways and byways across the
path Of night,
Then 1 sit with n my kitchen, with Helen
on my knee,
And listen to the song that the kettle sings
to me
Outside it's cold and cherries, but all
within is warm,
What care 1 for the Wailing Of the wind
above the storm?
] am sitting watching Don, and Helen
crows In glee
A she hears the cheerful song that the
kettle sings 20 me.
You can talk about your nightingale, In
the month Of June
But he couldn't hold a candle to q kettle
all In tune,
Though the music Of composers is good
enough for art
It takes a kettles singing to electrify the
heart
Timber timber, jOggle jOggle, the kettles
keeping time,
To the music OF its ditty, like the tinkle
Of a rhyme,
And sui sibi sibi, and sui sibi Sc, -
Is q sort OF Latin jingle the kettle sings to
me-
Tho frost Is on the windows see the
summers CLEAN
And the flash of running waters in the
kettles voice Of steam,
And robins In the sunshine are warbling
In the grove
As the kettle sings its solo upon the
kitchen stove.
And Helen winzs and Wriggles, as fastthe
IRE CLOVIS
While 1 count the many dImpIes on her
chubby little toes,
And Don and 1 and Helen-We all OF US
agree
That there's nothing like the song which
the kettle sings to me.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

Dr. John H. Vincent, Just elected 8
bishop of the Methodist church, is 8
man with an enormous faculty for &C.
curing popularity In q perfectly legiti-
mate manner. He Is especially beloved
by the young people, among whom he
has been thrown by his work at the
head of the Sunday school department
of the church. He Is one of the best
'sympathsZers" with the young folks
that has ever been conspicuous in re-
hgiOus work. He has an especial fond
ness for taking an ardent interest in
young men just starting ont in life, and
viii make occasion to offer them good
advice and encouragement IN so evi-
IDENTIFY sincere and so unpretentiOus and
kindly a manner that there can be no
suspicion of officiousness about It.
AfterWard hes keeps an eye upon the
young men, and years afterward, when
probably the doctors interest, and very
likely his advice as well, have been for
gotten, he viii be heard from in con
gratulaEOns on some progressive step
or in more substantial assistance in q
different situation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

During the coming season the Ohio &
Mississippi railway Will have on sale in
St. Louis round trip tickets at low excur-
sion rates to White Sulphur. Red Sui
phur, Old Sweet, Salt Sulphur, ChaIy-
beate, ROckbridge Alum, and other min
eral springs and resorts In the Virginias;
Deer Park and Oakland IN the
Alleghenies, and Lake Chautau-
qua In Western New York
The Ohio & Mississippi railway
is the only line from st. Louis by which
these celebrated resorts can be reached
in palace. sleeping coaches without
change of cars. Deer Park, Oakland
and Lake Chautauqua are on the direct
route Of our through sleeping car lines
to the east, and early in June this com
Pany viii begin running a line of ele-
CANT sleeping cars between st. Louis
and White sulphur Springs without
change Those who take sleeper only
during the night runs are in no wise dis
cOmmOded, as changes are made in
union depOts at Cincinnati and Louis
vile. No other line from st. Louis can
offer the advantages of the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi railway IN train service and
quick time to the eastern summer re-
sorts. Round trip tickets from all points
west viii be on sale at offices of connect
ing lines. In purchasing see that they
read via o. & NJ. R'y.
st. LOuis offices, 1O1 and 1O3 n. 4th
St, under Planters House, and at Union
depot.
For further information address A. J.
Lyle, GenI Western Pass'r Agt., ST
Louis, Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

t-sG GfsAu&ES ~ uO0ELEsl Sesu oaE-i-+-i--a -
Oldest Firesrals Ia. tue Untted states.
Fire Marshal Wisby is In receipt Of q
letter from Frank A. Hardy, secretary
of the Piqua, O.. fire department, who
claims to be the oldest living fireman ia
the United States or Canada. AE.
Hardy states that lac Joined the Ere de-
partment Of Hollis. n. H., March 18th,
1886, and has been a member of some
department continuously for fifty-ono
years. He is anxious that at the GREAT
parade Of fireman during the centennial
exposition all the old fireman of the
Ohio valley and central states should
participate, and announces his intention
Of taking part should his life be spared.
Fire Marshal Wisely connected himself
with the volunteer fire department in
1912, and has served therefore, as q
fireman in Cincinnati for fOrty-siL
years. he says he is willing to give Mr..
Hardy credit of being the oldest fire.
man in the state. but thinks that he can
greatly discount him when it comes to
the number of fires participated at as a
fireman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

Hats are to some men long felt wants.
Dead issues-buried certificates.
The man most looked up to-Ths one In
the moon.
Net proceeds Of a summer day-One
small fish.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
TsE CHARLES A. V06ELEa CO.. BaluasTs. &c.

Sald b. Druggists and Dsais8 Egs75t'AsTa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
Warmers Safe Cure
.I.00 $I,O0 Sl.0G

Gaq zlszsy ysa sas
Hi az aEythiag Costly outGl
FEEE- Te1s BEEE Addzsss TEUa & Cees Augusta, E-il.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

Lincoln n. U. No ID.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
S!YACOBS OF,
FOR SWINE.
CURES
Hog Cholera and all
Diseases Of Hogs.

-GENERAL DIRE TIOES.-Uss froelY
IA the hog E,vfn. If they viii not eat drsacA
with milk into which a small quantity q
tie Oil is put.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

BATTLE OF When IN Chicago g
GETTY BURC9sS2Pss fa PaS no sSs thi
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
She Wanted the Earth.

One of the girls in fashionable society
in New York made up her mind to get
married the other day, says the Press,
and after confding her intention to her
father, she said: what do you intend
to do for me?" The father was a
wealthy man, and thought he was show
ing a liberal spirit when he answered:
''Well, I viii give you 500, 600 to buy q
house and $25, 900 to furnish it with. -
and what will you give me to live On?''
the young lady demanded, with dissat-
isfied look on her face. "Oh, I viii allow
you the interest on another 800, 600, %
replied her father. But my chef viii
cost at least 81, 200 a year. How do you
think L can possibly manage with so lit
tle?" The father looked slightly
grieved, but only said: THAT must dc
while I am living; you will probably
have more when 1 am gone. The
young man who was interested in hear
ing the result of this conversation be-
tween father and daughter said when he
heard it: ''He might at least give me
her two millions" The marriage did
not take place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
BHiousness
loo Doses one DoIlaF

$50 REa Wigs, Bangs, Switches. Hair-dye, Bleach,
Powder Tools Largest Hair Store IN
TE "a i q America Thomas GRAY Hair Eeg6Cra
rz. tivef Warranted II. tt ONE, 10 wabash
D |. D . Nv. oLleaEo. Send LoL Price LIST
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

The Prince Of Wales, it is said, made
$7O,O by backing Ayrshire for the
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06

1t is said the Maine packers are not affected
by the recent decision of the U. S. circuit court
goods manufacturer, involving the right to use
a patented soldering iron, the verdict being
that the canner using the iron should pay a
royalty of $1.S7i on every 1000 cans. Some of
the Portland Gamers buy the cuppng iron from
p. NJ Lang-who is a partner with McNlurray
the plaintiff in the above-named case-and
others from the Niagara Company. All Of them
are said to be protected by the parties from
whom they buy.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06

AT a meeting of the Knox Agricultural So
ciety, held in Rockand Nov. 81, it was voted to
pay 20 per cent. of the premiums awarded to the
contributors, Sept. Goth, this being all the
money left in the treasurer's hands and includ-
ing the State stipend due in April, 1889, after
paying the bills against the Society. Delegates
were chosen to confer with the North Knox
delegation in choosing IA member of the State
Board of Agriculture, consisting of X. Y. Crie,
j. A. Tol.Het,. lanes Walden, G. r.. Abbott
and A. D.GpSe.- q
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06
Dana on Cleveland.

Ib,rIos n,,, t;+o, ,e ~ S.,. VIII,
y" = D"i'"' e"''o' - 'he -" ~
sun, the Nestor of the New York press. and
one of the ablest. if not the ablcst. exponent oi
>mor;oon ;o,r,,,i ,,,.,s o,.,,.,o, ,;,,.,J,
J0"i "'i''' ''''7 '7''' h''''7'
last Friday, in Paris, in speaking of Grover
cleveland
, 10 not M pelle.e mere was more lloll,llal
next March when the zane is all me mi.
yersal wonder will be how such "A man a>
Glese'a"o t;n ever came 10 III snct 4 h'Sh posi-
What he worked and schemed for. from be-
ginning te end. was the welfare and advance
him'alf m,a,, of ast;, an n lrc 'l'u'I M ~
followers that he could kick them about II. he
pleased
wa .Iyya~s t;,,;,',r ~ ,,r,,iin,
which would make people talk about him. lie
ga not choose any gwen me OF acton 50 much
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06

AS Il result of the recent conference between
General Malone and Senator Quay, it is an
nounced that proceedings will be begun in the
Virginia State courts and the United States di>-
trict court ;or Virginia attaching the right Of tie
Democratic electors of that State to cast votes
for President in the electoral COLLEGE.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06

The fact that Indiana elected ten Democrats
and only three Republicans to Congress il the
result of the skful Democratic gerrymaudor
of the state. The Republicans had 4 plurality
on the aggregate Congressional vote, and on
any fair dstricting of the State should have
clectel majority Of the Congres ssmen.
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06

Hon. John D. Hopkins presided at the re-
cent Harrison dinner in Ellsworth and in tie
course of the evening he related Il >torv OF one
of Ellsworth'S old-time honorcd citizens. An
drew Peters. who once told him how to vote
right. "John,' said he, ''tind out what the
Democrats are agin and then 20 for it and you
are sure to be RIGHT
The Republican journal., 1888-12-06

Mr.. Edward Atkinson, in an essay on 1.-The
Price of Life" sums up the conclusions he has
reached i'll his preceding articles. showing thai:
on the average the American people. Who arc
the beSt-to-do in the world. live on about -
cents day. lie computes the total product Of
our labor and estimates the amounts that are
PAD as taxes, that 60 to repay capital. and tha,
compensate labor.