davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29

Mir. W. <. DcBaun. the railroad builder. was up from TcNarkana to see hi, family Saturday and Sunday. He sends the PrctYtSE for six months to Mr. Wm. Gaskins. Farm ersburg. Indiana.
 Business is lvcning up among our merchants-farmers are beginning to ] lay in their supplies. Glad to know many are able to pay cash for goods needed. And this Is the sur est, best way to kill the anaconda mortgage.
 Mr. Frank W. Armstrong. the pop ular and handsome representative ot Rice. Stix X Co.,. St Louis, was Tn the city yesterday, having returned from a successful business trip to Monticello. Warren and other points in Southeast Arkansas. as.-Plne Blllll Press Eagle.
 When you come to market, don't forget to bring your corn to |. M. Neal's mill. Prescott, Ark. 2mJ
 Carry all your country produce to Johnson X Generclly. for which you will get the highest market price.
 Boots. "A large lot on hand. for sale at cost. for cash. J>o. F.. PoHTI-.
 Prescott Lumber Company want teams to haul lumbcr-steadN haul ing.
 When softly falls the icatherly flakes,
 And hides the withcrcd grasses,
 Come and get vour flour for cakes, And New Orleans molasses.
 At BEooK~. BLAKE X Cos.
 NEW MILLINERY STORE.- The first week in March there will be opened a new millinery store with which dress making establishment will he connected and conducted by Mrs. Joe Harrell and Mrs. ]. F.. Stevens. Come and inspect the novelties and notions.
 Mr. James A. Drake. from below Glcnnville. one of the best and most successful farmers in the county was up Saturday and left his order for the PnAyrNE. Mir. Drake has one of the finest farms in this section, and also good mill and gin. Nevada needs more such prosperous, straight forward citizens.
 smith X Co.,. of Little Rock. have lately. through their MT. Smith, Jr. sold quite number of instruments. pianos and organs, to leading citi- zens of Prescott. Among those buy ine pianos are Mcssrs. W. H. Ter ". ]. C. Young, ], NJ. Milburn, and Geo. W. Terry. The Baptist church buys from them new organ, as also Mir. !. w. Marshall.
 All wool goods. at cost. for cash.
 JNo, F.. Portis.
 Malaria, the unseen poisons in the air, is constantly inhaled into the system and effects every organ of the body. It can be destroyed and removed by the use of Morris Gas carine.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
Ibid n't Know f was
 Loaded 7"

May do for stupid boys excuse but .,,,a, can be said for the parent who ...s his child languisling daily and fails ,., recognize the want of tonic and ,.loo,I-puriticr? Formerly, a course of ,.itters. or sulphur and molaSscS. was the ,,,, in wrl-regulated families but now all intelligent households keep Ayers S,rsaparilla, which is at once pleasant ,,, ,br taste. and the most searching and .r.rtiye blood medicine ever discovered. Xuthan $. Cleveland, 7 F. Canton st.. rnston, writes " My daughter, now 2l ..,rs old was in perfect health until a ..r ago when she began to complain of i,,iriie. headache, debility. dizziness, indigestion, and loss of appetite. con. ,ludrd that all her complaints originated in impure blood. and induced her tu take Avrr's SarSaparilla. This medicine soon ,,stored her hlond-naking organs 10 heolthv action. and in due time relstab- iishcd her former health. l find Ayers s,rsoparilla a most valuable remedy for ,hr lassitudc and debility incident to spring tiine'
 I. Castriglt Brooklyn Power Co.,. Rrroklyn, x. G.. sayS .".kS q Spring Medicine, ] Ilhl SpIth'ili substitute for the nld-timr conpounds III Ayers Snrsauarila. with q few doscS of Ayers Pills. After their usr, feel frrShcr and stronger To gu H. pugl rlIc summer Ayers SarsapariIIa,
 PREPARED HH
 Or. J. c. Aver & O., Lcfell, Mass. Price s1 six bottles. 9s Worth S5 bottle
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
Republican Committee Meeting.

X meeting of the county central committee of the Republican party of Nevada county is hereby called to meet at the Court house in Prescott at l2 o'clock, March 10th, for the purpose of calling convention to elect delegates to the State conven- ton.
 /. T. GHAY>o> chm. (. C. (.
 $. r. Boyd. Sec.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
<acAMPAIGN YEAR! sIs SUBSCRIBE NoW.E

from President down to constable to be county politics will be red hot SI B. SCRIBE rCAYINE will full and and Will let the State
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
Won derul Restoration of sight

BRENNAN. ENAN. MR. A. k. IlAwKEs: Dear Sir The spetacles procured from you eight years ago entirely restored my sight, and. until two years since. have been able tO read the finest print without glasses.
 W. B. LOCkET. NJ. D.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29

Onc braH HcW j tfruhref .ler H0mc ScriH9 Htuchfne 2j per ccnf " freu/mrprjce m Hc"UtHc o0irc. Conte quick Iior thj~ boroniH. Wheclcr- amt everybody are pee ially invited to c3l eAa'c,ne md price our rool Pre-. Q aa .H
 Ll. 3 ,
 Hop, AsA.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
FRIENDS, GO TO WORK! ]!

Get clubs and help circulate Every voter in the county should have the paper and this low This offer will only
  could easily friends county for the six months m help
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29


 EplroR PrCAYrNE:-It seems the Wheeler is getting to be a mighty man among Us. and divers persons, seem to love him wonderfully which they are cndeavering to manifest by offering to do great things for him. We'll, if the wheeler means the h. boring man, we claim to be one of them. From twelve years old, and for several consecutive years we fol- lowed the blow, going out at early dawn. and coming home in twilight. That was the rule. And not only this. but all other kinds of farm work and we still do little of it occasion all '. and are not ashamed of it. Con Sequcntly we have the greatest re- spect for the laboring man. and we propose to prove our faith by our works, We don't buy largely be- cause from several years experience in the drug business, we have found it best to replenish our stock by con stant small orders: thus we never have on hand old stale. or deteriora- ted drugs, as we would have if we made large orders. but we are able to offer our cust omers the freshest and the pureSt all the time. and we never have to cut prices, for we have taken the lead in this line, making one clean cut to the bottom rock where we expect to stay--so we treat all alike: sell low as we can to make the business worth the trouble. We pay the cash for our goods and get ail the discounts and rebates that anybody can get--in other words we have as many purchasing advantages as any one. We offer to share these with those who favor Us with their patronage, and we invite all classes and conditions of mankind to exam inc and price our goods before buy ing elsewhere. We avail ourselves of this opportunity 10 remind our customers that their former fayorS are appreciated, and to express the hope that our dealings may be as pleasant in the future as they have been in the past.
 HINTON DRUG co.
 Prescott, Ark. Feb. x, 1888,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mir. J, C. Yonng spent Monday a, Philadelphia.
 Sheriff Began went up to Lit,l, Rock Monday.
 Genuine Star Whitaker hams a, Hamilton X Evans.
 Clothing at cost. HATLEY X CurIsTorurr
 Johnson X Generelly want j0.0OC dozen eggs.
 For |our pearl meal. graham. flour 9rl'S etc. % to Hamilton X Evans.
 Ne" spring goods-a large stock bought and now coming.
 .INo. F.. Polrl,.
 Miss Ora Willingham k yjsi,ino friends at Boughton.
 Today i, the last day of th, three winter months.
 Farmers have been busy sowing oats, the past week.
 We regret to learn that Mrs. !. r Gosscti is again very sick.
 Mir. W. F. Arnstong has move, his family back to St. Loui, for th, summer. Best stock of clothing in town al llatIey X Chrstopher'..
 \ ear load of new Bluff City stove, at j. NJ. Denman X Bros.
 Bran--one-half car load on th, road coming.
 .INo. F.. PoRrI~.
 Mc~>rs. Brooks. Blake & Co. ar, now running several Wheels. ", learn.
 Dr. D. c. Sim, writes from Jo,hn: Texas for the PIcAYrNE. IL is now mailed him.
 Glad to hear of somucl small grain being planted by our farmer friends. They cant well sow too much.
 In another place we publish. by request call for meeting of tn, Republican County Central Commit tee.
 Jones X Jones will sell you a good full stock brogan shoe. for Sl .OO.
 For Louisiana sugar and molasses go 10 IIatleN X Christopher'S.
 Only short time before the tax books are closed Look out. and don't let the delinquent list catch you.
 MT. James Higgins was able to he out once or twice last week. but has since rclapsed, and k again quite sick.
 There was no preaching at the church Sunday. the pastor being i'll and no other arrangements having been made.
 Rev NIT. Thurman is giving per feet satisfaction as pastor of the C. P. church, He is an earnest, good man of God and splendid preacher. The celebrated Star Whitaker hams al liatIcy X Christopher',. Jones & Jones will sell you 20 yards of good print, for one dollar. Red rust proof oats at lIatley & Christopher'>.
 Quarter marble-top bureaus for SI0, at ]. F. Duilie'S, Hope. Arkan- sas.
 Mr, !. Q. Howell and Miss Rcbec- ca Giil were married on Wednesday, evening. the 22nd Rev. MT. Thur man officiating.
 Mir. John Moore. of Okolona, who has been teaching school near that place, left on Monday for San Anto- nio. Texas, for his health.
 Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Jno. M. Milburn celebrated the 4th annivcr- sary of their marriage by giving q ,lin.ng to q number of friends. 2j.O0O pounds of butter from the country wanted. for which the highest prices will be paid.
 .luu>SoN & GrNEGELLY. Velyctccn.-A lot stlll left on hand.
 J>o. F.. PoRTI>. Mrs. Hart. the lady temperance lecturer. was here Monday night and delivered one of her characteristic liscourscs before q good crowd at the Methodist church.
 Mir. Moses Brock. one of Pike ronnty's most prominent citizens was in town Friday. and gave us q pleasant call and settled for his pa per. Thanks. friend Moses. Mr. W. F.. F. Jones. better known ,s "Uncle Ed" is now behind the counters of W. A. Ilancgan.at Hope
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
Simmons Liver Regulator

Is what the name indicates q 'Regt- lator' of that most important organ. the Liver. Is vour Liver out of order Then is vour whole system dcrangcd the breath offensive. you have head ache, feel languid, dispirited, and nervous. no appetite, sleep is troub- led and unrcfrcshing. Simmons liv- CT Regulator restores the healthy action of the Liver. See that you get the Genuine, prepared by J. H.. Icilin & Co.
 "IIc who uses good tools succeeds hest as a tillcr of the soil. ' Royse s New Combination Farm and Garden Tools are the best and cheapest i'm plcmcnts in use. X complete set, consists of five tools as follows: A Superior Steel Hoe. hardened and tempered in oil, Garden Hoe. Gar den Flow, Field and Rake, Garden Cultivator. The name "DlSton IS on each hoe blade, which is sufficient guarantee the world over. Any farmer enclosing &. 90 ny registered letter. F. 0. Order or Bank kN- change we will send complete set by express. Reliable Agents want ed. Address.
 RuoRER X CRAVINs.
 Columbia, Ky.
 There is breath of heaven about the helpless and innocent child. The light of angle, hovere about the tiny form. and the spirit of omnlS- ciencc shines OCT its features. There is no reason that the purity, serenity and brightness or the httle face should be marrcd with pains caused by diaordcrcd stomach. when Morris CaScarinc will effect per manent cure.
 Briant Bros, Hope. Ark, are re- ceiving a large stock of spring ah" summer dry goods, fresh groceries They propose to sell as cheap as the cheapest.
 All accounts. without exception. moi paid by Feb. 25, will be put III hands of an officer for collection l can wait on you any longer Tor those old accounts.
 .i\u. F.. PoHTls.
 Genuine Texas rust proof oats at Brooks Blake X Cos.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
FOR MARSHAL.

We are authorized tp announce /. T. Grayson a, a candidate for Marshal at the ensuing April municipal election.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
RAILROAD TIME CARD
ANNOtNt I.NINETS.

The following are our ratc. for anuoauc- Ing candidate, and tic, must be acrompa- nied by th- ca-h iu every instance, Il, de- trated candidates do not often feel like pay
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29

Mrs. W. V. Tompkins joined the Baptist church last Sunday night and will be baptized at the creek on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. - Everybody invited to attend. On opposite page we publish truths from the Locksburg Tocsin, one of the leading Wheel papers in the State, that knocks Anslev's x prop from under him. Following the TOcsin s article is also one from Col. Warren. of the Texarkana Indepcn- dent, who pities Ansley's condition. We have no comment to make on these pieces. they are strong enough and the reader can appreciate their utterances.
 Saturday we took another tour in the country canvassing for the PIcA- YrNE. Took in the country around Clayton, and secured number of new subscribers, among the best cit zens and farmers of the county here they are: Mcssrs. J. W. Bar ham. j. E. lIollingsworth, ]. x. Mcdonald and others. We have now visited evert nook and corner of the county since coming here. but will go over the entire territory dur ing the year. Al another time we want to devote more time-several daN>-to thc Clayton neighborhood. Mr. Sid Bryant and his excellent la dy. have our best thanks for kind ness rendered us--took dinner with them. Mir. B. has one of the largest and best farms in the county. also q good mill.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29
Immigration Meeting.

We hereby call q meeting oi tho citizens of our county to be held at the court house on Friday. the 9tl day of March 1888. at , o'clock D. m., to form an immigration society and elect directors and officers. All are urgently requested to attend.
 Atkinson X Tompkns.
 Jno. F.. Portis. Jno. NJ. Pullman. j. NJ. Dcmman X Bro. R.L.Powers. U. K. Hamilton, ]. (. Trcvillon, J. W. Gardner. W. H. Terry. !. II. kershaw X Co r. x. Bryan. John Cope W. k. White X Co. J. C. Young. w. r. ArmstrongN Co, J. $. Regan. |. c. Howell, ]. B'Shers. Dr. W. (. Wmglicld $. E. Gee X Bros. .l.ncS & Jones. IIatlcy X Christopher W. NJ. White, J. NJ. Gill Hugh Moncricf,
 Foster X Logan Hardware Co,
 Montgomery, Madden & Montgomery Brooks, Blake & Co. W I Thurman. /. r. Grayson. L. N. Brewer, Johnson & Generelly. W.B, Waller, I. k. IIarrell & Co.,. Geo. W, Terry.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-02-29

Malaria, the unseen poisons in the air, is constantly inhaled into the system and effects every organ of the body. It can be destroyed and removed hy the use of Morris Gas carinc.
The Press., 1888-02-02

ONE paper thinks that Gov. Lounsbury has killed his chances for re-nomination by refusing to call an extra session. If that is the issue the governor can safely rest on it. The people are on his side of that question But the feeling is growing everywhere that Gov. Lounsbury will be good man to run again. Two years ago the people of Connec- ticut did not know him as we'll as they do now. He loses nothing by their better ac- quaintance. He has honored his office. and would be stronger candidate for the repub- Gcaus than he was in 1886.
The Press., 1888-02-02

The February Wide Awake has for 8 frontispiece an etching of JohnQuincy Ad- ans, at the age of sixteen, very quaint, with powdered hair, rufied shirt, round cheeks and smiling mouth. It accompanies the second paper in Mrs. Upton's "Children of the White House" series, '"The Chil- dren of John Adams, /" which has eighteen illustrations, from paintings by Stuart; Copley, Brown and others, drawings by Bridgman, and reproductions of some lit- tie diaries kept by the future statesman when little boy. "A paper About Rosa Bonheur" is by Henry Bacon, an intimate friend of the famous animal painter. There is a portrait of Rosa at eighteen, and another of her in her studio garb the much upon male attire. The article, which is delightful in itself, has eleven illustrations. A six-page border ballad is by Paul HI, Hayne, "The Story of an Ambuscade." Mrs. Margaret J. Preston has an article, ''The Childhood of Paul Fl. Hayne. "' Felix l.. Oswald has an exciting volcano story, "The Life Trail" and Belle Campbell an amusing one, "Ruth's Valentine" Olive Risley Seward describes her "Visit to the Great
 Wall of China" Alice Wellington Rol. lins has good piece of verse for children,
 &uO AIlG10 WO1U SHAG WhS AOBGs EmlIY Braddock, Mary Wilkins, Mary E. Crow ley and Katherine Pyle also have poems. Some of the best scharacter-drawing of modern story-writsss is in Sidney Luska's half pathetic, halfehamorous serial story, My Uncle Floritnond ;" and Mrs. Sher- woods etiquette serial, "Those Cousins of Mabel's, is delightful. There is a good gem paper, "With a Diamond Collector" 2 good article about "Esop," by Oscar Fay Adams, another good one by Mrs. Lenowens about "The Persian Fire-Wor- shippers, and another telling the boys how to make various ingenious kinds of ''Snow Forts and Snow Houses" and Sa- rah o. Jewett contributes a much-needed paper on ''The Wrong Side of CIubs." Wide Awake is $2. 40 8 year. D. Lothrop Company. Boston.
The Press., 1888-02-02

EyERY winter brings it's spell of ''unprece- dented" weather, and we may claim some thing like it for the last fortnight The weather for days together up to Sunday last has been 90 cold that the clear shining sun has not started an eave's drop, and the mer. Cury has regularly each night gone down into the basement to sleep. The prime sleighing, though, has tempted many to risk nipped ears and noses. Barring rain, we have fine prospect of continued sleighing before us.
The Press., 1888-02-02

The agricultural experiment. stations, at least one in every state, as provided by "the Hatch act" of the late congress, can now begin active preparations. The appro- priation bill granting $15, 900 to every state to carry that law. into effect passed the house unanimously 10 days ago and later passed the senate without opposition, and, with an immaterial amendment, concurred in by the house just before it's adjourn ment. As the appropriation dates from the first of last July, two quarterly pay ments are now overdue, and as soon as the bill receives the presidents approval. of which there is no reasonable doubt, $75OG will be immediately payable to every insti- tuition proving to the treasury department it's claim to the benefits of this act. The money iS in 8 measure at the disposal of the state authorities.
The Press., 1888-02-02

Influential democrats are iu Washington urging that the party reverse it's usual rule and hold it's convention before the re. publicans hold theirs. The argument is that they know both their candidates and the platform, and that nothing the repub. licans can do will change either. The candidate is Cleveland, and his message is the platform. There are some who reply that ht tf bdb haste as o rag 1 oan9s n955ss o1d on platform. While there is a strong move. ment to secure the convention for New York, as yet the most common belief is that Chicago will be chosen.
The Press., 1888-02-02

Those who arc signing petitions in wholesale for government telegraph may be interested to know that statistics of the service in this country show that only 2 per cent of the whole population are reg ular patrons of the-telegraph, and of these S5 per cent. are brokers, bankers, business men and speculators. A government tele- graph means tremendous outlay. The Knights of Labor would load upon the people heavy burden of taxation for the sole benefit of class they most cordially dislikA
The Press., 1888-02-02

MT. James Burke and wife left Willi- mantle on the 14th day of October, 1887, for San Francisco. Gal, where they re- mained a short time, and then went to Portland, Oregon, to visit the formers children, with view of taking up 8 per manent residence. In less. than two months MT. Burke was taken ill and died. Soon after his widow resolved to return east, and during the recent terrible cold weather started upon the journey, and for several days was blocked in by the snow Mrs. Bradford Potter's, in Windham, on Saturday, January 21. During the journey she became severely chilled, and she rap idly declined in health until last Friday, when she died.
The Press., 1888-02-02

The boat train north, leaving Palmer at 8. 10, on Monday had. narrow escape from a serious accident. When about half mile below Belchertown,a a man on the track waving a pair of red mittens stopped the train. A broken rail had been found by g boy a short distance above. The train moved on few rods slowly, and the rail was discovered broken into three pieces, one fragment being fairly crushed. The train went oyer it very slowly.
The Press., 1888-02-02

Tz1 New York pape.s are trying to scare the Legislature into s short session by doubt ing the solidity sf the stone arch ceiling of the assembly chamber. Fragments keep chipping of, and it is claimed that the whole mass Is insecure, But the legislature keeps right on chinning and pipe laying.
The Press., 1888-02-02

a AwHALR has recently been seen disporting near the eastern end of Fisher's Island. The Aldermen of the locality will desire to go whaling at once, and the Watch Hill hotel keeper will 60 wailing because the monster did not appear fin the season.n
The Press., 1888-02-02

It is probable that there was slight earthquake shock during Sunday night in Rhode Island and southern Massachusetts. One dispatch attributes the disturbance to nitro-glycerine on the ice in Newport har- bor, but it is hardly possible that the ef- feet would have been felt so far. A mark. ed disturbance of the magnetic needle was observed in Rochester, N. T., Sunday af- tarnO0n
The Press., 1888-02-02

The Canaan Messenger says of Schiele, the man who killed the constable, Drucker, and then shot himself 'tThe people are divided as to whether they would rather have the man die or live Some want to have him die now, SO that they can be sure that he is safe and out of the way, while others want him to live so that he may te hanged for his awful crime. One thing is very certain, he is a good deal better man dead thnn alive" / @
The Press., 1888-02-02

Ex-GovrRNoR wAL1ER's place as consul general in London pays him in salary $6OOo, and in 1886 he also got out of it $67, SIS in fees, and it is said that there arOfurther hnan- cial advantages that don't appear in the Ofac-
The Press., 1888-02-02

CONGRESSMAN VANCE has the thanks of this office for copy of that most useful reference book-the Congressional Directory.
The Press., 1888-02-02

Wilimantio merchants claim that if is cheaper to send freight to New London by the Consolidated road via Middletown and saybrook than to send directly by the New London Northern.
The Press., 1888-02-02

This paper and the Counectcut Courant, (weekly9 farnished together for Ssss payable at this oce in advance 48sH.
The Press., 1888-02-02
Died.

Brimfeld, Mass, Jan. 18th, Nathan M. Geodale. "A.
 Mansfield, Jan. S1st, Louis F. Ide, IT.
The Press., 1888-02-02

1hur.aay Evsnhns. Feb. 2. 1888.
The Press., 1888-02-02
BOrno

BOFAs Union, Jan. 18th, dauughter to Lotta War rem. Mashapaug, Jan. 28th, daughter to J. K. Franklin.
The Press., 1888-02-02

zes JAMHs McLAuaRL1N 6 SoN, PURILsHERs. l. SC per year. &l.ss when paid strictly in advanc
The Press., 1888-02-02

Wilmington, Dec. 29th, 1887, Mrs. Miner, L. Joslin, 61.
The Press., 1888-02-02

regard her as a sister dear, Not lost but gone before
 To realms above, to mansions bright Where she and will soon unite.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-01-20
WHATAMI TO DO?

The symptoms of Biliousness are I'M
happily but too well known, They
differ in different individual to some
extent. \ Ri ious man is Sc dom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, a as,
he has an exec entappetite for liquids
but none for solids of morning. His
tongue vii hard Y bear inspection at
any time; if it is not white and furred,
it is rough, at all events.
TIE digestive system is wholly out
of order and Diarrhea and Constipa-
ton may be a symptom or the two
o.rnoids or even loss of blood There
may be giddiness and often headache.
acidity or fiatu ence and tenderness
in the pit of the stomach. To correct
al this if not effect cure try Green s
august Fl01er, it costs but triie and
thousands attest it's efficacy.