davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-09
OUT OF THE OLD INTO THE NEW

school Of shorthand and Type-writing
lie es 'ablished in its New Building COLLEGE
PLACE SO, IS and 81 North Pearl st the hes
structure devoted to business education IL
America, Everything is superb. Commercial,
shorthand, Typewriting Practical English, and
special Penmsnship departments, With gymnas-
tic drills, when desired. Young men and wo-
men prepared for business. Many assisted t.
positions. New catalogues and specimens OF
penmanship mailed free. Address CARNELL a
CARHART, Albany, N. Y.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08
To Save Doctors bills.

Never go to bed with cold or damp feet.
 Never lean with the back upon anything that cold. Never begin a journey until the breakfast has been eaten.
 Never take warm drink and then immediately go out into cold.
 Never omit regular bathing, for unless the skin is in regular con. dition the cold will close the pores and favor congestion or other dis eases.
 After exercise of any kind ncv- CT ride in an open carriage or near the window of a car far moment; it is dangerous to health or even life
 When hoarse, speak as little possible until the hoarsneSs IS re- covered from, else the voice may be permanently lost or difficulties of the throat be produced.
 Merely warm the back by the fire, and never continue keeping the back exposed to the heat ater it has become comfortably warm. To do otherwise is debilitat ting.
 When going from warm atmos- phere into cooler one keep the mouth almost closed, so that the air may be warmed by the passage through the nose ere 1t reaches the lungs
 Never stand still in cold weath- CT, especially after having taken n slight degree of exercise, and al- ways avoid standing on ice or snow, where the person is exposed 10 the cold wind
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08
Why is it that we people in this

Why is ii that we people in this Southwestern country have so much ans utilize so little! Why is it, while we have more good and cheap building material than any other section of the continent, that we have such poor and uncomtort- able houses to live in? Why is it.. while it would cost us sO little to build good barns aud stockyardS, that we do, Comparatively with out anyg Why is it that. while We only have to feed from two to three months in the year, we d" such poor feeding then! W'N lS it that. whiip an arI't. uT good ,'.H in grass will yicId as much clear profit as four acres in cotton, our farmers will raise cotton and let the merchant send it off aud buy haye Why is it that, while shel- tering in winter is so much cheap CT than feeding, we let our stock stand out and take the bad wealth CT. Why is it that we only raise corn as d feed crop when so many of the root crops and hay pays much better, especially it mixed with corn? Why is 1t that, while our soil will produce such q heavy yield of turnips and they will always bring from 8 cents to Sl per bushel in our home markets we will allow our merchants to send to Michigan or elsewhere for these products and spend our time raising cotton at s cents per pound? Why is it that, while it takes no longer to raise good an. imal than a sorry ,one and former will bring two or three times the price of tue latter, we persist in raising the inferior breeds? Why is it that, while the farming classes all around us are progressing, we of Arkansas, are standing no near, ly ill.-Exchange.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08
What a Georgia Farmer Has Ac complished on an Arkansas
 Farm it Four Years.

Mir. R. R. Adams, of Jefferson county, writes the Atlanta Con stitution as follows:
 sI live forty-eight miles sonth- east of Little Rock, within a mile and a half of the Arkansas river. l am an old Georgian. l was rais- ed in Houston county. Four years ago l took charge of the farm upon which l now live. l had sl00 in money. Today l have thirty-hve ofthe finest mules in Arkansas, 5000 worth of the best flaming implements, don't owe cent in the world and have mon ey in the bank. My place has TOO acres, aud l make 300 bales of cotton on it a year. No fertillz- CTS. Haven't seen a sack of Qua no since Eve been in Arkansas. The land Is rich enough without it. run thirty.fve blows and work eighty negroes. l don't share, but pay my hands strictlr by the month. They get 75 cents for every 100 pounds of cotton picked. l have one man on my place who can pick 400 pounds oi cotton easily" The reason sc many negroes are leaving the Car linas tor Arkansas is that they gel so much better pay for their work out there. Arkansas is certainly the colored mans paradise, now They make money out there, ant save if. too.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08
Prayer of the Republican Party.

The prayer of the republican party in the north is becoming more lengthy and earnest, and would read about as follows:
 Oh. Lord thou knowest our sins and underslandest our thoughts altar off. Thou knOwest that we have done many wicked things in the sight of the people, and that we no longer have favor Tn thelr sight. Thou kuowest that the ne- gro has forsaken us and that the southern republicans no longer cleaveth to us. Thou knowe>t that the, people of the north no longer have faith in the bloody shirt and that we arc beSieged un the right and on the left by nugwumps. Thou kuowest that CleyelaDd's message has knocked all the wind off our tariff sales. That New York is hopelessly democrat ic, that Ohio is. doubtful, and that we cannot longer count on Indiana. Thou knowest how our servants Malone and Riddle5erger despon- ded and died ill Virginia. Thou knowest that our leader Blaine IS travelling in Europe in search Of the presidency and that he must have 1t or lie down and die as did our foreiathors, and that we hls people must be scattered as sheep having no shepherd, 10 be devour' ed by mugwumps and weak knees. Now we ask that our Sins ana our inquities be plotted from the hlsto- ry of this government. Blot out the names of Joice, Avery, Me Donald, Mckee, Gunther and all that walked crooked in the sight of the people, or sold or made or drank crooked whiskey, and II necessary to give us power to pot out whiskey also. Blot out the name of Belknap and Mrs. Belk' nap,of Hayes and the eight against seven, and give us favor with the people. Give us power give us office. Give us back the negroes and return us the southern republl' cans with tens of thousands or mugwumps in the north. Give us stump speakers in Indiana and others in Ohio. Give us money by the million, and above all give us a man to beat Cleveland in lo- SS, for Christ sak e, amen.
 Will the Globe Democrat please conclude the services.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08
EATEN

Subscribe for the Pica- .yune, $1. 50 per year.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08

Irresolution is worse vice rashness. he that shoots best may sometimes miss the mark, but he that shoots not at all may never hit if. Irresolution loosens all the joints of a state; like an ague, i' shakes not this not that limb, bnt all the body is in fit. The irres. olute man is lifted from one place to another, so hatcheth nothing, but addles all his actions Felt, ham.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08

The bad boy in Little Rock is again ill trouble. This time they are after him for throwing stones at the girls. First they took his ci, garette away from him because he set the town on fire, now they want him to quit ''chunking the girls. At this rate there will soon
 be no way left for Little Rock boy to amuse himself. -H Hope Gazette.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08

A proL osal has been made in congress to restrict the Congress sional Record to speeches, actual ly delivered ill congress. Such an act would be sad infiiction upon the members. for many windy words would be spoken simply to get them in the Record. AS it is to "see it in print' is all the major ask Forrest City Times.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08
AGRICULTURAL.
improving Pastures.


 What miures them? Bushes, weeds. stones, and too much wa ter. In Jaly or August cut all the bushes close to the ground. After thc first year they can be rapidly done with a common grass scythe Don't neglect them a single sea son. Most kinds will succumb il :, few years. If you prefer to cut them more than once annually, the work will be sooner done: cattle will help about this work by biting off the tender shoots and sheep are better than the cattle. Sheer can be made to kill bushes by close cropping, but it is hard ol the sheep. The butcher will not buy them. Treat weeds similarly Don't let Canada thistles, snap dragon. nor any such weeds ob tain fuothoId. Ii they are al. ready there go at them. Don't lel seed ripen. Keep them down Cutting once a year won't kill them but cutting enough will. Remem Der that a plant which is not al lowed to form during one season will die. Where pastures can be plowed, bushes and weeds can De much more easily subdued. Flow ing and narrowing well, and the thorough tillage of some hood crop will fit the land necely for better things.
 If there are loose stones aud rocks upon your pastures, es' pecially the pastures you blow, put them into fences. One TOW rock as large as team can draw for the foundation, and d single wall laid upon them, makes very durable fence, and all excellent one too, for all kind of animals ex- cept sheep. Get rid of all super huous water, by open ditches, or by covered drains, as may seem best. Perhaps small stones can be put 10 good use in maklngs drains.
 What benefits pasture lands7 They need more fertilizers. Shall we buy commercial fertilizers! In small quantities, perhaps, Tor purpose of experiment. But l think there is a better way. We all know that barnyard manure IS good, always and everywhere. Make as much of it as possible, and don't let a bit go to waste. It it is not possible to make enough, keep more stock, buying bran to feed with the hay. Bran is rich In plant food, and it's better to buy than fertilizers, for we get plant food about as cheaply, and having the feeding value besides.
 September is perhaps the best month in which we to give pastur- es top dressing of manure. See that the pastures is stocked with grass. If moss abound, blow and re.seed perhaps with crop of rye selling the straw and feeding the grain out on the farm. Seed with a variety of grasses like redtop or chard, Kentucky blue, etc. Al ways grow as much clover as you can. Have a few trees for shade in the pastures. Set them to he on higher land, that the droppingS from the cattle while resting may not be wasted. A strong point is this: Sheep make better pastur- es than any other stock.-Myron H. Dean, in Farm and Home.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08

"Men like trees begin to grow old at the top.n Avoid the first appearance of growing old by keep ing the halr ill vigorous and healthful condition by the use oi Warmers Log Cabin Scalpine, Sold by all druggists.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08

Humility in man consists not m denying any gift that is in him, but just valuation of it; rather thinking it too meanly than too highly. Ray.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08

Regulate the Regulator with Warner's Log Cabin Sasraparilla. Manufactured by proprietors of Warmers Safe Cure largest bot tie in the market. All druggists soil if
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08

The rudder of a ship controls it's course. Put the stomach, the rudder of the system, in proper order by the use of Warmers Log Cabm Hops and Buchu Remedy The best hop remedy known Sold by all druggists.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08

Mr. John (. T"mptinstall, of Chu.a|. { lebuIn O., Ma, writes: ".Iy wife has zen so mach benefited by 5aker I,&trdct of Roots ol
 .igel's syrup that she says re would rajhry i,a without art of her fec, ! n without !e mediciIn. ] has done hci 'iore goo,l ,aai; doctors ans
 lothermt .r'.. not together. would IT iusaty miles to It it into t.. l., of any sui
 rer if he C.. .i in no otht way. l beliry. { 'ylIlsoo sell il. this State ; t. ,tf tiHu cotton.
 TEsTiuo=, r H3M TEXAS.
 Mrs. $. F Ill, of Warner Ripley C.. >, writes thaf she had E. ..icted with d. pepsia o..j .2se of the urinary O. all Was cured by Shah r .t of Roots. Rev. J. ]. |, '. Gr, merchant, of the same rac", who sold Mrs. Barton the medicine, says he has sold 1t for four years and never knew it to fail.
 SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD
 l was so low with dyspep- sia that there was not a phy- aician to be found who coule lo anything with me. l had luJtcrine of the heart and umin- ol t'a he;<!. One day roaj yoorIm1iFlilet called "L1e Amo0y he .Shoh,erS," |" which described my disease better than l could myself. 1 tried the Shaker Extract of Roots and kept on with it until to-day rejo.cy in good health. Mrs. M. +. 'i.nsley, Bevier, Muhlenbu, O., Ky.
 For sole ''} 'n' Druggists, or address the proprietor, A. J. White, L." q, 54 Warren St., New ! :.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08
SUMMERS HOUSE.

Cor. N Front and Walnut Sts., HOPE ARK Tables supplied at all times with the best edibles the market affords, Clean. neat and comfortable beds. Terms reasonable.
 gu-Special attention given to commer- cia men,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08
What is ii..S L..~,, ,H U t-A.; ;
 Uroa OS2

Ur0a O;2
 Like 2 thief at night it steals in u;a IS ayl2' ares. Inc p' tents have re'ns about th
 ..-tar, si Ios, ;ld sometime a the Lack. They feel dul!
 nd sleepy; t'.H 'aouth has 3
 tl taste, csrs1' fly ill thc ;orning. A sort O. sticky slim, oIlects about the teeth. Th
 petite is poor. There is |
 ling li',c ! Hravy load on l.
 mach; s>'orj 2 faint, i;!.
 ae sens"t..,: , tAe pit of Ii.
 mach winch food does not
 isfy. The eyes are sunken,
 , hands and jert become colo ad clamny. After a while q )ugh sets in, at first dry, but ter a few ra,E,hs it is attend
 l with 2 n.san.Sh-colored ex- .ectoration. Tle patient feels red all the while, and sleep loes not seem to afford any est. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable &nl gloomy, and has evil foreboding>s. There $ a giddl:oss, a sort of Whlrl- 'ag sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bow els become costive; the skin IS dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and staguant; the white~ of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high colored, de- posting a seoiment after stand ing. There Is frequently a spitting up of the food, some. times with a sour taste and sometimes with a swedish taste; this is frequently at- tended with naIpitation of the heart; th" |, T becomes inn paired, v5th spots before the eyes; tl leis. .eeling of great prostratjon and weakness. All of these symptoms are in turn present. u Is thought that Aaarly ono-t'ir,l of our popu- .ttion haS ;'.;s disease in some of it's varied .3rms.
 It has been found that phy- ,icians have mistaken the cause of this disease. Some have treated 1t fer T liver complaint, others for kidney disease, etc, etc, but none of these kinds ot treatment have been attended with success; for 1t IS really constipation aal dyspepsia, It is also found that Shaker Ex- tract of Roots, or Mother Sci gels Curative Nyrnp, when properly prepared will remove this disea. in ;il its stages. Care must b. taken, however, to secure f.. t;',r article.
 IT WILL TER THAN
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-08

Who dares not, wins not. Log Cabin remedies are as old as our accesiors, they are perfectly harm less. Use Warner's Log Cabin Plaster. Price p cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-08
Vfhv You Feel

So weak and exhausted is because Your
blood is impure. AS well expect the
sanitary condition of city to be per-
feet with drliled water and defective
sewerage as to expect such compile
Gated piece Of mechanism as the human
frame to be in good order with impure
blood circulating even to its mlnutest
veins. DO YOU know that every drop
of Your two or three gallons of blood
passes thro' gh the heart and lungs III
about two and q half minutes, and that,
on it's way, it makes bone and muscle,
brain and nerve, and all other solids
and fluids of the body? The blood is
the great nourishcr, or, as the Biblo
terms il,
1.-THE Life of the Body."
j. it any wonder, then, that if the blood
be not pure and perfect in its constl-
tucnts YOU suffer 50 many indcscribable
symptoms?
Ayers Susaparilla stands "hcad ana
shoulders above every other Alter
alive and Blood Medicine. AS proof,
read these reliable testimonicS
G. c. Brock, Of Lowell, Mass, says:
For the past - years ! have sold
Ayers Sar,apaliIla. IN my opinion,
III" hest remedial agencies Tor t he cure
of all the diseases arising from impure
ties OF the blood are contained IN tins
mcdicine.'
Eugrno /. Till, N. D., ISL Sixth Ave,
\ ..t.'- - - lIRltl-llIrrt,t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-08

TIE
DEMOCRATIC ATION'LC COMMITTEE
WANTS MONEY
TO DEFRAY THE LEGITIMATE EN-
PENSE OF
TIE PRESENT CAMPAIGN.
They have no "Tarfi protected barons'
to whom they can apply for funds
They have appealed ,othc people in whose
interest this great campaign against war
taxes has been begun, to come up and hclp
them.
NEW YORK GfeAPNhG
has done much already torl Democratic sue
cess. 1t is ready to do more.
1t realizes that sympathy and good words
are ofwondcrtul aid-but sympathy and good
words alone will not pay the expenses OF
documents, campaign speakers, travelling cN-
pcnscs, and q thousand other things hat are
necessary to success in the conduct Of Il
great campaign.
Money is ahsolutely-and good deal or
| it. A hundred thousand subscribers to '1hc
weekly graphic" at $3.50 per year, paid now
will
PUT $125,000 In the Golfers OF the Nation
| nj Democratic Committee How?
Very casily-"Thc Graphic" management
| will promptly turn over to the treasurer OF
the National Democratic committee one
half of every yearly subscription it receives,
and will have the acknowledgment OF the
same sent by the National committee direct
to each subscriber.
Every democrat in the country is interest
ed in the success of this campaign, and every
democrat in the land should lend n helping
hand in the great contest Here is a lhtri
otto way in which to aid in the election of
Cleveland end Thurman and at the same
time 10 secure at Il moderate price the most
inicrcstin inc and and best conducted llIuS'la'
tratcl democratic newspapers III the country
Our Cartoons by Thomas Mast, the great
Caricaturist, are alone worth the price OF the
paper.
Act promptly, and subscribe 10y next mail
! Address all communications with your
Subscription to
American Graphic Company,
80 and Al Park. Place, =. y.
Headquarters National Democratic Commit
| tee,
10 West !ste SIS,
New York, October 3 1883.
American Graphic Company;
Gcntlcmen-Wc will receive any money
sent Ivy YOU to our Committee as Indicated
| in your circular, and will send receipts as
you may direct.
Calvin $. Brcc Chairman Campaign
Committee,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-08
WIDE AW A -kE1-- 'S9

hinge oy ing zJ"~r Hyc d""e 1'H"d "N e'r"'
AGEEAT SERIAL BY 7. TRowDRlDGE.
The Adventures of na,'d ya"e an" David srane phn'' @
with real Yankee folk Opens a""uif" o1 sugar Dusn wnee
crisp little lnhhh takes them
II hand irt-a t. aloud in the family
TuEBrsr OF SERIAL HOME STORIES BY MARGARET SIDNEY
Peppers Midway The famous Pepper family again. ALL aD""
Polly and what Ben did, together with the happenings TO
old MI King Jasper and the Wh'nys and many nc" cl0s
APPELLANT SERIES BY JESSIE BENTON FREMONT
s,ry BAYS i'm The West Travelling stories climbing
of riots and ypcrs-of ano which Mrs.
Fremont herself part
AsElIA. STORY TIMES BY SUSAN COOLIDGE
Labor The History " girl w"sc forth eck her for
Thousand of the Smithsonian In
sjtuon, museum of Illustration" ofo'r" knives
Iy Seward yl"~iam of famous "o-
their views Il" utility Of dolls
The selca, Bear, Captured through photography by Baldwin
Miss RScy Tie og1hst By 1en Met H.
Ny G"ahdiA,r rA CD'n~1nc Iry Ill., TIM, tie ST." by
Famous Baltimore Dining BY Burton Harrison "i''
eighteen society "ocnol Neutrality-suspicious.
CHILDREN OF TIE WHITE HOUSE
National Series " the c"I'rn of the Presidential FAM
~up,r1Iy Irustao
>yl rair~ Fairness. By Talbot, serial story ow"st"s
and steamboats,, young people, and aNar1c crisis
An AMr$IX5 PICTORIAL NOVELTY
Tie somrt Calendar. BY touching Two Little Roy
s,n~y.~ letters +" Patty. By c'nn s" letters social
rrs~, Worthwhile LITERARY Articles. TIE Bag Jh" hm"~1& a
crisp autobiography portal, Burroughs twenty H. "H II"
Personal ms'cr Mrs HELEN Hun" ro" and q" her l' boy by her intimate
M~ Written by Mrs Frances 4 Humphrey in the home" of
of Pet Marjorie homa water e"r
Y"c' S@"'
Sports L 1s% tie II, T % ra }.' T BY
An rev %o3 IT, c yin . h:. N r% ,sl1 III Els. n a @ ''''
COOKERY Public schools ' Mrs I Wn ',, Tw a1 "
The Stories of the Famous stones.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-08
-sE es.Ejj, F1,EG E,2ss
To all New or Renewing Subscribers
Il
ClTOCIi\ CLARION

paying %1cO in advance, We will sen" post
are r.iG, the following,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-08
THE
DEMOCRATIC NATION'L COMMITTEE
WANTS MONEY
TO DEFRAY THE LEGITIMATE EN-
PENSE OF
THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN

They have no "Tarif' protected barons
to whom they can apply for funds
They have appealed to the people in whose
interest this great campaign against war
taxes has been begun, to come up and hclp
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-08
Good Stories, Good Articles, Eeots Poems.

John Wntr How many Indians in Il. ln,d States y Nn-
,i lrlM ~ Elizabeth N"
Sidney Ullvo articles M Rose c. hmey Mrs A,nsr ''1nh"r
an lo,-r Inc Mary T. Wilkins, 81 H GRACE Do w tE
n ,nv lean Prescott Slr NJ b. Mrs Wilton Stone
Marian ,
rl. nl Children, Office Prize Questions all will be contn
wI
Wanted "vrry"lrr Ai,c "asaIiIe az -: 10, -
family
Ha
,nyJ alo
THE BOOK
Peppers and How They Crew. by Margaret Sidney VIII " p3,d to
every, r, send !tr
iced three dollars hrnhd time 'rl to he "
ipp postage ana l"N'"s
,dr,ssor c,rsf Dr TEA All
d. LOrIlHOp COMPANY, Boston, MIS-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-08

Goddard Orpc. Twelve romantic true tales "Ihe Great Mogu
trent" French THE Black Princes Ruby,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-11-08

We wish to call the attention of 5ls' pco-
pie OF the community in general that we have
just opened a new cash store at the