davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
Notica fir P;Ihlicatio".
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARE T

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARE '
 .July g. lSSS. NOTICE i, herrhv given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of hi, in- tcntion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will De made be- fore Register and Receiver |. >. Land Office at Camden, Ark, on August @0'h, 1888, viz samuel A Reppy. II E lo319 for the WI: NEl and E9 wv, See B. Tp To, South Rnngr 2l. W.
 Hc name, the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upau. and cultiva- ton of said aud,'z: Jno. E. Iowdermil< .Jno W Wilson, Elia, ' Wheat, James ] Maysc, of Prescott, Nevada county, Art
 W. X EANSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
THE RACE FOR CONGRESS
In This, The Third Congressional District

There are nineteen counties in the Third district, each having the num- Der of votes in convention as indica- ted in the first column of the table below. The other columns show the instructions so far as given for McRae and Barker
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15

Mr. Jones said in speech that the whole deWocratic party set of thieves and rou,,nFs. Bishop Gallo way. of the Methodist chTrch, IS q democrat; wonder if he isa ihlet and a robber: ]. k. Graves. the great Baptist preacher. is d Demo crat; wonder if he is thief and a rOhber.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
" arni"g Order.

In Nevada Circuit Court. John F. Ports, PlaiutH,
 ug3lnst John auyal. Defendant. The dclrndaut Johu pUaH, j- warned Co appear in this cour, U..tju thirty day., 10 answer the compIaiut"t lbr phuullt} John F. Porti, Thi, August 9th, loSS.
 GEO. w. ERRY, Clerk.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15

The U. l.. F. politicians try to in- ducc the laboring man to vote against the democrats because they say if the Mills bill passes it will ruin the wage worker. Then in the next breath they try to get the demo- crats dissatisfied by telling them, if the Mil passes the reduction is so small it Sii dq t4e people no good. This looks little inocnsistept but we suppose the politicians see how it is.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
oiiGr fOr Publication
LANu OFFICE AT CAMDEN,

MIN, NU-U,J 3, T7N0-
 Notice i. hereby given that the following named settler ha, filed notice of lis lntcn- ton to nake final prooi iu support ot his claim and that >aid proof will be made be- fore the county Judge ot Nevada county Ark, at Prescott. ,u the the 25 Of Sept lsNs. viz: Elijah ! IIurcfI, Il E. 9>jj tot the W. NEi see ?. Tp 70. = R 23. ".
 He names the following Wtue--c, topr"ve hi, continuous rc-i leucc upoa. and euitya- ton of, said iaud. viz; William N}nn.Ed- mond G Wynn, Jacob ] Tyrrc, Daniel C Tyree. all of Prescott Nevada county, Ark
 W K. RAMSEY, Register
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15

The democrats pelled two hundred more votes in Columbia county in their primaries than they poiisd in the general election in 1886. They are gaining on all hands.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15

The Republicans need not complain now about the Democrats calling them hard names. The l.. l.. r. has taken the cake by calling them thieves and robbers.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
Total 9G IS

So that out of the whole vote in the convention, exclusive of Dallas, which is yet to be heard from, Me Rae will have 1S votes and Barker l5. The convention meets at Arka- delphia on the l2th of September ISSo
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15

When Streeter said the Republi- can party was joined by all the thieves since the fail of Jericho the |. l.. P. leaders felt bad. They ought to have posted Mir. Streeter.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
Democratic County Ticket.

For County and Probate Judge, r. B. JONES. Of Jackson Tp. For Circuit Clerk, JOHN E. PORTS, O! Missouri Tp. For Representative, \. J. PRICE, Of Boughton Tp. For Sherifi,
 ED HOOD, Of Emnet Tp. For Treasurer W. \. SUTTON, Of Albany Tp. For TaX Assessor, JOHN L. McG0UGH, O. Ennet Tp. For Surveyor, HARMON BISHOP, Of Missouri Tp. For Coroner, E. A. RHODES. ofGeorgM TP.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
Money to Lend.

We can secure loans on improved farms ln any amount not less than S25O at r per cent inter- est.
 All the expenses will amount to less thar ten per cent. per annum:
 Atkinson & Tompklns. Prescott, Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15

The town ring has been pulling wire and grinnlng nll this year. Af- ter Monday, the 3rd day of Septem- Der, they will pull their hair and Cnss.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15

The Dispatch quotes from Scrip lures when it says, Woe unto you lawyers. We quote when it says, Woe unto you hypocrits." Do you see the point.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
Democratic State Ticket. ELECTION, MONDAY, SEPT. 3RD' 1888

For Governor, J. P. EAGLE, OF LONOkE.
 For Secretary of State, B. B. CnISM, OF LOGAN.
 For Auditor. W..S. DUNLOP, OF MONROE.
 For Treasurer, WM. F. woGDRUFF, OF. PULASKI.
 For Chief Justice, S.R. COCKRILL, OF PULASKI. For Attorney General, WM E. ATKINSON, OF NEVADA. For Superintendent of Public Instruction WOOD F.. THOMPSON, OF DREW. For State Land Commissioner pAUl,M COBBS, OF ST. FRANCIS. For Prosecuting Attorney 9th Judicial Dis, T.E. WEBBER, OF MILLER.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

From the State-at- t-large-HON. WI; M FlS HBACK, of Sebastian, and W. l.. HEM MI NGWAY, of Jefferson.
 F,rst District p D. McCULLoCh' J k of ,ee.
 Second District-JEFF. DAVIS, of Pope Third District-PAUL NJ. JONES ot Miller. , Fourth Ds,rict-IOHN NJ, FARRELL, of Garlaud.
 r.fh District -Z NJ. HORTON, of Bax- Ger
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15

The people. regardless of politics, are going to sit down on the Prescott ring of dude farmers on three weeks from next Monday.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15

Mir. Jones has not prepared his bill on woman's suffrage yet. But this will not deter him from his can Vass of the county.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
6FTIGE--- ---PICAYUNE BUILDING
 EAST FRONT STREET. Rates for Advertising:

SUBSCRIPTION, l.50 PER TEAK. Job Work Neatly executed. Local notices Toe per line each insertlon-- 5e per line to regulate advertisers who run hem all the time.
 AF All advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad' dress all communications to
 TIE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15

FOR CoNGHESS-rIIIRD DISTRICT
 We are authorized to announce fhoS [. Mchae' of tIis county as candidate for Congress III the Thir Congressional District, subject 10 the aetio" of the Democratic Convention.
 w. are authorized 10 announce D. F.. barHer, o Drew county, as candidate for congress III tnc Third Congressional District, subject 10 thc "o''o" of the Democratic Convention.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15

Thos. II. Benton said that the pol iticians and manufactures always Ia vored high tariff. This is why the L. l., P, politicians favor it now.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
Warning Order.

In Nevada Circuit Court. W B Waller, PninttI,
 against John Duval, Drlrrduut. The defendant. John pu,i. i- warned to appear in this court, within thirty days, and answer the oomplailt of inc plWnuh, W E Waller. This August 9th, 1888.
 GEO W. TERRY, Clerk
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15

The Dispatch wants to down Mills and his gang; but the gang is like Banquo's ghost-it will not down.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
ANSOUNtf N N FITS.

The following are our rates for anuonhe- ing candidates, md they must be accompa- nied by ths cash iu every instance as de- feated candidates do not often feel like pay
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-15
" rning 0r" CT.

]. M. Denmm X Bro, Plaintiff
 against
 John Duvall. Defendant, The defendant, John Duyall, i- warned to appear in the Nevada Circuit Court within thirty days and answer the compldHt ot the plaintiffs, ] VI Dcnman x Bro. TGis Au- gust 9th, ls88. GEO. W TERRY, Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
A Mexican Kitchen,

A typical Mexican kitchen has neither
stove, table, chair nor cupboard, the
clean swept clay floor. an adobe shelf
against the wall and a few hooks and
pegs answering every purpose. In the
houses of the rich an adobe range is built
into the wall, which Is really a long, mar
row box, made Of sun baked clay and
partitioned of into little compartments,
within each Of which a handful of cher
coal may be consumed. The middle
classes use a big clay jar or pot, in lieu O,
. range, in which charcoal is also burned,
while the poor have ''all outdoors for
o kitchen, and build their tiny fire Of
sticks wherever it is most convenient
The cooking utensils are seldom OF
iron, because here that metal is very
scarce and dear, but earthen pots are al
most universally used, instead Of the let.
ties and frying pans to which northern
housekeepers are accustomed, 1t seems
incredible that q dinner of several courses
a be prepared over a charcoal pot not
much larger than a peek measure, the
various edibles all cooked in smaller pots
set within it-Philadelphia Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
An Interesting Fxhibitiou,

Parisians will soon have an exhibition
q aTather novel and highly interesting
kind. This will be what is called an
Exposition de Charges" or q collection
Of all the best caricatures which have
been produced in France since the begin
ming Of the present century. All the
celebrities from B~onaparte TO Boulanger
will, it is expected, figure therein. Fore
most among the caricaturists will DO
PhiLpOn, who founded the Charivari. and
when tried for having disseminated the
traits OF lis majesty the '~'citizen king"
under the appearance of "a pear" asked
his accusers how he could help the re-
semblance between the royal face and
Che horticultural object in question.
Neither will the committee forget those
pictorial Pasquins of Paris Robert Ma.
eaire and Bertrand, who were also Gre
sted by the lively pencils of NJ. Philipon
and his joyous companions. More mod
Gn caricaturists will be represented in
the forthcoming exhibition by Daumier,
Gavarni, "Cham," Gill. Nadar and Caran
d'Ache, who is fast becoming famous
Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
Self Massage for Dr.p.psIa.

This treatment requires much perse-
verance and practice. otherwise il may
to some extent prove a failure; but re-
newcd vigor will always I've in proper
ton 10 the practice. BE not discouraged.
First thing in the morning and last thing
at night rub the abdomen down the left
side and up the right in a round circle,
also rub down the breast; now pace
across the room once on twice, and then
SNAP the lower limbs, like a whip lash,
for exercise. Now twist the lower limbs,
first ON one side. then on the Uther, and
rock up on the toes. Now for ,he lungs
and abdomen: first, take in a han breath,
then exhale al the air possible, then fill
the lungs 10 their full caplcity. walk
across the room and back, al the same
time throwing the arms back. Now ina
half breath send out every particle OF air
till you see the abdomen working Like q
bellows, and you will o become a deep
breather. For more extended practIco
in deep breathing the morning before
rising is a good tune, provided there Is
full ventilation and that the air inside Is
rs pure and fresh as that on the outside.
Before q good fire wash the hands and
face, wet the back Of the neck, arms and
lower limbs slightly, and rub down with
q coarse towel. This is sufficient for a
beginner, but entirely inadequate for the
old, chronic dyspeptio.-J. N. Semple In
HHnld OF Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
CLAD IN SHELLS OF STEEL.
Manner in which the Finest Armor'
Were Made by skilled Artisans.

Hammer In Which the Finest Armors
Were Made by skilled Artisans
The finest armors were made from
A40 to 1460. They were marvels OF
suppleness, lightness and elegance. The
hon shell was modelled on the body be-
srath It and followed every movement
q the torso and limbs, protecting with
Sut combining them; the steel envelope
Aad become individual and was, ike hose
and js.lin. made for its wearer, instead
II the clumsy greayes of the Fourteenth
sentury, made to fl any man.
In these leg pieces, carefully articu-
Ated at the thigh and above the knee,
personal peculiarites appear-leg slightly
bowed and more or less heavily muscled
as the calf; in the flexible corselet the
body enjoyed comparative freedom;
under the armet or round helmet the
head turned easily; the pointed toes Of
Che sollerets could be unfastened in
Q moment if the knight was obliged 10
tisnount; the gauntlets were as supple
y silk gloves, and the weight Of the
Whole armor, composed Of very thin
1lateS Vi wen tempered street, was SO
carefully distributed that It appeared
comparatively light. This armor, nodded
sn the forms of the body beneath it, com.
posed Of polished steel, was the 'whits
harness" so often mentioned by the
shroniclers. In France it vas worn with
out ornament, but the Italians decorated
h with lions heads and antique masks; a
little later the armorers Of Nuremberg,
then very popular in France, introduced
Anted steel-it was stror ger, not heavier,
and offered smore resistance to lance
thrusts than the smooth metal. Many
beautiful specimens remain Of this Maxi
milan armor, as it was called.
No further progresl was possible; COM
pars.iye lghtness, resistance. conven-
tence and elegance Of form had been at
tnined. After this time the shape Of
helmet and corselet was varied according
% individual caprice or the latest fashion,
md the steel was glded and ornamented;
but armor, having attained its complete
development. steadily declined.-Scrib-
ner's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
Henry Bervh'. CharacteristIcs.

Mr.. Bergh is slender, Of medium
height, and carries himself erect and
with great dignity. His face would COM
mand attention in any assemblage. His
most distinguishing characteristic is his
forehead, which is massive in breadth
and height and protrudes almost to tn
line of his resolute chin. In hpie of bis
busy years and busy life, his eyes retain
their brightness and his voice its pleasant
and CHEEKY softness. 1t is a voice that is
always under its owners perfect control.
Its tones are the same in their quality
when he addresses a court 10 secure the
conviction Of some ignoble brute who
has raised his hand against his more
noble but less fortunate fellow, as when
he comments upon the play 10 his cou-
panion between the acts at some notable
theatrical first night.-Benjamin North
rop.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10

The expense in light, fuel, etc., which
courtship brings paterfamilias is a never
worn out joke with our newspapers.
Probably these long enduring fathers
would welcome the introduction Of a
systemof courtship pursued by the Beers,
a thrifty race Of Holland descent in South
Africa. Here it is the practice for thu
young man 70 make known his inteEtios
30 the lady Of his choice by calling
armed with a long candle. II his suit q
agreeable 10 the lady and her family. the
mother lights the candle brought, sticks
q pin in 1t TO indicate how long a tim
the young people are allowed TO devote 10
vooing this time. and leaves them alone.
When the candle has burned down to
Ibe piIi she returns and the young man
must withdraw. The same candle Is
brought u at subsequent visits and
burned by installments, aud when it is
entirely consumed. the girl is expected to
have her trousseau in readiness for the
wedding.-Alta California.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
InE MiRs6E

NNvtel us what when weary travellers deem
xhsy view through quiyering heat across the
sand
Great rocks for shadow In q weary land,
md clustering palms, and, fairer yet, the CLEAN
Yhere smiles in Light 10 laugh in sound thu
stream,
This q no work OF some enchsnter's wand,
But that reelected here true visions stand
q Tar OF things that close beside them seem.
d. worn with LIES hot march, when near al
hand
happier world we see upon US beam,
Wh<re death and parting need not be our
theme,
~ there by toll forethought. by grief un.
manned,
nophets of science, hush your stern command,
Ghl bid US not to hold IL all a dream.
n. 7. r. in The London Spectator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
Japan's Coast Defense.

The people of Japan have made voi.
untary subscriptions OF So, 100000, some
5000, 900 more than was desired, TO the
coast defense fund. The sum in excess
of that called for will be- used in the
manufacture Of cannon, that industry
having been recently establishes nJapan
at the Osaka arsenal. They al already
experimenting with the new ltatan com.
position metal in casting guns Frank
IeSliaia-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10

A sewing machine of solid silver and
enriched with sapphircs vas recently re-
ceived by the empress Of Russia. 1t
was n present from the Society for Pro-
moting the Use OF Russian Materials.
The czarina has taken great interest in
shis organization. Her enthusiasm, how
ever, will not cause her 20 use the sewing
machine in all probability York
World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
Game in Tenusss.e.

There is still plenty Of big game left in
Che wilder portions Of Tennessee. A party
Of five sportsmen who recently spent q
Few days hunting in Dyer county Jagged
nineteen deer and one lear. They say
thai II they had given III their time 70
hsnting deer they could have killed City.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
A,I,,na,. s.v,n Ancient CI,I...

Scientists assert that the newly discov-
cred cities Of Arizona nre the same as
sought by Cortez and the carly Spanish
adyenturcrs in their expeditions after
gold. The cities are seven in number
and show evidences Of former ciyiliza-
ton and wealth. Chicago Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
DR.. LIEBIG & CO..
win be nj the Macqueen House saturday,
April a. one Day Only. Consuitat-
ion Free.

III. European Medical stan and Special Surgeons
and Physicians Of the Lisbis World Dispenssry
and International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
An Evil Omen.
care you superstitiousS"

"Are you superstitiousS'
"Not very. WhyY''
"Do you believe that il isa sign OF
death when a dog howls under your win
dow at night
ayes; il | can find my gun before the
dog gets way."-Nebraska State Jour-
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-01

have left their usual resting places, for
other, and less harmonious quarters.
Among other depredaticns we noticed
the Post-office steps had been carried
some distance away, and we heard that
the authorities refused to bring them
back. If this is SO then the Post-oGice
people are as bad as the parties carrying
off the steps, since they have their reme-
dy in the laws governing cases OF this
kind, not in putting the public to the in
convenience Of taking running high
jump to get into the Post office. At the
same time this practice OF interfering
with private property on the 5lst day Of
October is becoming nuisance, and
while usually nothing serious results
from 1t. still we think the custom would
be 4" more honored in the breach, than in
the observance,
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-01
THE TRANSCRIPT
STATIONER DEPARTMENT.

There are probably $500
people who come to Middle
town to do more or less shop
ping. They do not care to buy
any article that costs more or
is of an inferior quality than
can be obtained in the city.
We think they are right
consequently we propose to
ask them to buy from us only
such articles, as by comparison
they know are as cheap and
are as good as the city wares.
We have sold quite a num-
Der of goods. and the usual
comment h a S been 'How
cheap
1t does not take long to make
a reputation and we are glad
say from indications ours will
soon be made, and will be a
good one. The school chill
dren have already found out
where their pennies will go
the farthest. If we please the
children We please everybody.
We are giving away a lini-
ted number of pictures with
each purchase. Call and see
lis.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-01
sassafras Nnfes.

u 4 y
- Mr.. Joe Dulaney has at his store an
onion Weighing ~ pounds.
= Miss Joe Sinnickson has returnea
from visit to Philadelphia.
= Mrs. John McInti has returned
from lengthy visit to Wilmi ngton, Del.
- Miss Nellie Sinnickson is visiting
Mr.. will Stewart and family OF Chester
town.
- Mrs. John Foster of Wilmington,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Morris.
One day last week, Mrs. Howard
Gray while sitting by the stove reading,
tainted and fell against the stove. Her
face and one of her arms are badly burn
ed.
= Some of our townsfolks attended the
entertainment given by the Till Family
in the Opera House at Midd letown, on
Monday evening and expressed them
selves highly pleased.
- Sassafras is now ablaze W ith politics
as election day is drawing near. We
hope to see Grover Cleveland and the
Old Roman as President and Vice Presi-
dent for the coming presidential tern1'
= Mrs. Eva K ilkoff who expected to
return to her home in Deland, Fla, next
week, has decided to remain longer on
account of the yellow fever in the
vicinity of her home. Her daughter Dora,
has entered school at Sassafras, where she
will continue to go until the fever abates,
when they will return to their home.
A young man near Sassafras wishes
to be informed where he may find y
pretty young lady for wife. Anyone
wishing to answer this advertisement
may address the answer to Mr.. Davoc,
Sassafras, Kent Co., Md. DIXIE.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-01
DAVID BAIRD q SON,
Manaiapan, New JERSEY

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
y WRIT of Levari Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale the hotel OF
Georges hundred, New Castle county, Del,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 3RD DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1888, At
10 o'clock, q. M,
The following described real estate, viz
All those two certain tracts or pieces OF
land situate in Pencader hundred, New Cas-
tie county and State OF Delaware, bounded
and described as follows to wit:
MOL Beginning at a black oak tree near
the confluence of Samples Run and Chris
tiana creek corner to William 1nskeep's
land, thence bounded by said Inskeep's
south n degrees ahd 90 minutes west SO
chains and so links to stone in the line of
Stewards lot thence north degrees and 80
minutes west 81 chains and 48 links to q
stake and stone corner to said Inskeep's in
the line of land of Stephen Doughten thence
north S5 degrees and Is minutes east Is
Jacob Troth's land thence bounded by said
Troth's land south q degrees east chains
and 78 links to O stone corner thence south
81 degrees east chains and 2l links to a
stone thence crossing said Christiana creek
north 81 degrees and 10 minutes east about
cfain and 50 links to q corner on the north
| side OF said creek in the line of Fenimor e's
land thence down the north side of said
creek on the several courses and distance
| thereof and bounding thereon to an old
gum tree beginning corner to Temples sur
| vey thence crossing said creek south de-
grees east chain and % links to the place
| Of beginning, containing 254 I9-100 acres of
| land, be the same more or less.
No. 2. Beginning at a stake in the midd lie
| OF Christiana creek and in line OF land OF
| Susanna and Martha Shields containing 81
| acres) and also corner OF land OF William
| Inskeep thence by said Inskeep land south
ii degrees and As minutes east chains and
| rs links to stone in the cleared land and
| corner to the said Inskeeps and the heirs of
| Abel Nicholson deceased thence by said
| Nicholson's land south % degrees chains
| and 78 links to stone thence by the same
south 81 degrees and 15 minutes east
| chains and q links to a stone on the top of
the hill near said creek thence north 81 de-
grees and 10 minutes east about chain and
| 80 links crossing said creek to a corner on
| the northerly side thereof thence up the
northerly side of said Christiana creek on
the several courses thereof and distance aud
| binding thereon to hickory tree the corner
of Susanna and Martha Shields 81 acre tract
| thence up the middle of said creek the sew
| eral courses and distance thereof binding on
said Shields line to the place of beginning
| containing 43 5000 acres OF and be the same
more or less.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of James Curlett and Jane F. Cur
| lett his wife and Patrick Dillon and Sarah
Dillon terre tenants, and to be sold by
| GILES JAMESON, Sheriff,
sheritt's Office, Wilmington, October 10 1883