davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
He Used to be a boy timseI'.


The other day A show came to Liale
Rock. Arkansas. and wa s.amsflliy iu.-
posed upon by Uncle lsom- While stand
ing near the tent be ssw a crowd o. low
spi.ited bows grieying on accouat 0ftheir
financial depression
Does yer youngsters Eant 90 % o. de
show o. be- ASKED
The boys responded in a noisy chorus
well. coue on. den. I uster 6e achIls
myself, an unlike De mos men. hain't
forgot it Count d0e bows he alIsd
addressing the door-keeper- The man
began counting. and b The time the
boss had iaszed ir. Ison was walking
around talking % aefuaintalces from tie
plantations
Here said toe Snowman. gle mstwen-
,y tickets
Il d0an owe yern0 tickets and Z doau
owe yer no money I didn't tell ser 90
piss De boys said count EN-. u all
WAYS heeul thar showmea IS very good
on 'rithmitic, an wanted .er satisfy my-
self You say dag der Was twenty boys
Joan 'spuie yer word kass amt no
mathertician- '>posen take a lot 90
boys 60 der cashier ob a bans, aui axes
BIN 90 count EN-. does dt signify dat
the eashire Is gwine ter pass 'eul into De-
money room NJ, sab 60 back % yer
teut, } sets a crowd zoin' in
The sno Vman, remembered that De
BAD ief the entrance uuguarled inrned
AMI ls0m walked aWav.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
General sohofield.

A man % medium size. whase sfaesv
build s0meWhar of the Grrnan orier.
made hiin appear s1meWh hat uurlersizs.l.
dropped in az the Firth Agenue H8,rl
the either Gay and sent ip q card b fien-
crai Sherman. who was then there. iie
bad broad. high. r0nadiv buizins Fore
head, mild blae eyes, bgshy bruss. and
black brown Bansiie Thiskers. uhose
soft texture and rapiI growth .eemed 70
defy training. No one would have sus-
peciei that be was the head ofthe stsud-
ing army u sixty millions n PEOPLE.
There Was more % indicate the -fldent
lsrmer than anything else Yet BE zas
tieuerli John 1l schofeld. wlo, IS the
ranking Maioy-tieuerii has Suggested to
the command Of the United states Army
since the death % General sheridan.
General Schoheid r. sa.d 20 excef la or
zzuixing powers. and military men tell
of his transfer Of a division from Tenne-
see to Washington. 10 ISIS, as one eft
important sea1s Of the Cisil War. his men.
being wanted IN harry ioWR the Attain
dc Coast Is was General SchOfeid Eho
wrote ont the terms of surrender 81
vhich johnson cap0iaied 10 Sherman az
Goldsborough. y. c. In bis campaigu-
ing days. from lsG8 to 1856. he wore q
full bear'l. which grew - b5ug before the
closeof the var that he could tuck It's tips
in bis beIt-Nss T0rE Tri5uae.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
He May be West Virginia's Next
Governor.


Congressman Nathan GOD, Ir-, the Re
publican nominee for Governor Of West
Virginia, Is a native Of that STATE, AMI
belongs d a wealthy family at ClarSs-
burg where he was born in lsjS lie
served throughout the war on the Union
side, entering the army as Colonel % the
Third Virginia regiment. and rising to
the rank Of Brigadier-GeneraL He suf-
fsrsl many hsrlships lurin.th war In
February. 1854 he was captured AMI
thrown into tae LIBBY prison. where h
and SIX other officers were held IS hos
tases for the lives of seven Coufederlte
soldiers who hal been sentencedto death
as spies The ailege,I spies were not shot.
anil month later GoE was exchanged
and sent home. In 1865 General Gof
was appointed United States district at
toiney for West Virginia, an Office which
he continued to hold, by successive reap
pointneuts Up o. January. 1881 when be
succeeded R.charl " Thompson as Sec
retary Of the Navy under President
Hayes in whose brigade he had served
during part Of the war. At the end of
Hayes term he was again appointed dis
trict attorney, BAT resigned in June. ISs2,
when he became a candidate for Con
gress. In 1870, aud again in 1874. he had
been defeated for Congress, and in 1870
for Governor. In lss3, he was elected to
the House. and Is slill a member Of that
body.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
viviparous Florida Fishes.

Not long since couple Of Gentlemen
were out fishing near Orlando. one Of
whom is an accomplished naturalist, who
can name the genera and species Of
almost any thing he comes across. But
there he found something whica he set
down as a natural Florida curiosity Il
was little fish that produced its offspring
after the manner Of warm-bioodea ami
mails. Il is fact Of interest 10 natural
lists that in all the fresh waters Of Florida
are found fishes that bring fourth their
young alive and perfect, instead Of lay
ing eggs in the manner Of the inny tribe
generally. The parent fishes are very
small, being only from one AMI half
to two inches long and are often used for
bait sor bass The exact name ef the
genus and species Is not yes known, but
the books mention several species Of goby
as being viviparouz ike the specimens
here mentioned.--SIvuna N,1rs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
ATaxidermIsts work.

L IS an imzenseiy instructive sld
fascinating occupation. said the taxidsr-
mist IN reference to the reporters isqai-
", but Il requires years of careful study
70 master f. we ~ them from soliect-
ors in AL parts q the world
-Eow do the collectors preserve the
SKINS in such good coalition asked the
reporter.
The animal, Il killed far from camp.
mnst Be skinned on the spot. The first
step Is to take important measurements.
then the animal Is turned over on is
back and the skinning proves IS c1m-
menced, An mcision is made. begin
ming at the tip Of the lower jaw ard
running down te tie base. and in sous
Instances 70 the extreme end of the tail
The skin IS then parted right and leis
With the assistance of the knife and skin
ned down to the hind legs and the bones
cut OF close 20 the body Each leg IS
then skinned down GO the sole Of the
foot II the animal be very large, cross
cuts are made from the central eut On
the inside of the lcz and the sole Of the
foot. The flesh II then removed from
the leg bones and the front leg operated
upon iu the same manner. ami the skin
entirely removed from the body The
skaI is then removed from the carrass
and cleaned, together with the leg bones.
70 be ua1ilized in mounting Ail the
surplus Eat ana flesh is then removed
from the skin By scrap.ng and slit ard
alum appIis,l Cor the purpose Of presery-
ing e. after which 5. IS spread out aad
dried
Il Ia very mois,, hot Countries the
taxidcrmist went on o. SAY. ~this porces-
Is not always effective, au.l The nes eisk
pirkling process IS resoried t1- A hr-e
clsk. 'partly SLED with a strong solution
OF alum and salt, is provided, and the
ssias. being removed from the body AMI
thoroughly cleaned. are pas la ana al-
lowed 70 reniaia an indefinite length of
time. reqgirins NJ further attention. ot
any consequence until ready for ship
meat. when an examination a1d redliug
of the bath Is res0rted %.
How bong wisi -kias scep in such a
bIth7 asked the reporter.
d have kept skins foy a period of SIX
years and mounted them az the end of
shat time. making frst-c.as specimens.
Have a large African li0u, contin1ed
the naturalist q shetland pony. half
seal, black tail deer and q number of
monkeys that have been iu the bath for
i've or SIX wears.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
Why He Kicked.


A middle aged fairly dressed stranger
was routed OF bench IN one OF the
Grand Circus parks the osher night At
midnight by policeman. He rubbed
his eyes. yawned and finally said
~Oh. well, expected II. 1t makes a
great difference to Detroit whether
sleep in deserted park or deserted al
ley.
Stranger queried the officer
-Yes; from Chicago"
~Out Of money 81
yes.
"Yog should have stayed home"
@Conlda't. I'm kicker. I'm looking
for Utopia hoped it was here. but I've
got to travel further"
What DO you kick about 27 asked the
oHicer.
Look here.m replied the man. as he
took a notebook from his pocket. There
are 1000 baby carriages in Chicago
They obstruet the travel of 10000 peo-
PIE kick. Am right?'
~You are
Every city has a snow wOrdiHance- Only
one resident in a hundred obeys it.
clean my walk, but every one else on the
block leaves his snow. I kick. An
right ?"
~You are"
The law says the driver Of every We
hicle shall keep to the right At least
half Of them keep to the Ieft, thus bring
ing about accidents and injuries, kick
Am right2H
you IRE
Il know that an umbrella carried on
the shoulder or a cane under the arm Is
dangerous to the public in a crowded
thoroushfire. leave mine at home.
Five tbousaHd others carry theirs, having
no respect for the safety Of their fellow
pedestrians. kick. Am right ?"
You are
a tramp steals loaf Of bread fr0m q
bakery. and the law jumps all over him.
A bank olicial steals $4,000 from the
bank and they settle the case with the
stolen money. l kick An right q
"You are"
Il own a vacant lot ia the city. nrst
pay for paving in front Of it. aud must
pay to keep the pavement in repair for
other people 10 drive over. can't afford
to keep horse, bat the man who can
needs own no land nor pay a paving tax.
Others must pay for MS roads. kick.
Am right -
well p
There is an ordinance which for5ids
one TO sleep in this park. There i Stste
law which forbids that saloon over there
to be open at this hour You seek 10 en-
force the ordinance and shut yoar ewes
at the law kick Am | right II
Right you are, old man. replied the
officer, "and you can net only resume
your nap on The bench. but here's a quar-
ter to buy your breakfast. "-Dfro3 Ere
Pres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
The Story Of Genius and Talent

An item Of gossip in Current Lifrahae
states that Bret Harte has decided to
spend the remainder Of his days in Lon
don.
Mr. Harte's career started out full Of
promise, but It has disappointed his adj
mirers. The novelist made a mistake
when he went east. He made smother
mistake when be drew money for his
work in advance and plunged into debt
The Consulship at Glasgow was given to
him, and he had an opportunity Of get
ting square with the world, la. be neg
iected bis duties aud lived most Of MS
time in London. He still writes, and his
work commands good prices but he IS
living on credit, and will run this sched-
ule until be dies, when he will leave his
family totally unproyided for
A few weeks ago another novelist nam
ed Roe died at his home on the Hudson.
His pen had always earned him com
fortaple living and he had never been in
debt At his death he left 4 large estate
to his widow and children.
Harte Is a genius; Roe was q man Of
talent. From the FIRST Hsrte was told by
the reviewers and his readers that be
vas man Of genius. Nothing 50 iuspir-
ing and encouraging vas ever said 70
Roe. His critics doubted whether his
work deserved to be ranked under the
head Of literature. His readers agreed
that ne had talent, but not a spark Of ge-
nius.
These two men began writing about
the same time There was fu7nre over
Harte, but there was none over Roe. Ev-
erybody predicted fame and fortune for
the former, but nobody thought that the
latter would ever accomplish much.
The brilliant genius went on sparkling
and coruseating in a 6tful way, % the
admiration Of the wondering crowd, and
at the end of twenty years he Is not as
we'll off a. he was at the start. The man
Of plodding talent made his way so qui-
etly that people have not awakened to
the fact until recentlythat his readers are
numbered by hun Ire'is OF thousands, and
his pen brought him fortune
1t IS not in iiterature alone that We see
this wide difference in the achievements
Of genius and talent-it Is everywhere.
IN every profession and occup5tion Ge-
Mus IS dazzling thing, but it Won't plod
Talent is forced to plod or get left, and 80
with the instinct of self preservation, it
generally plods. Geuius starts out pet
ted darling. and ends By dodging the
bailitfs and dying n the poor-h0use,
while talent raises a monumeat in its
nor and pays the bill out N its we'll
filed pocket.
Il is an old story, but It Is strikinsiy re-
peated in tbe lives Of Bret Harte and Ed
ward P Roe.-4'iaaiG Coazihai9a.
@What won't they make whisky Of
next r exclaimed old Mrs. OPaque, upon
reading that a wild cat distiIIeryr had
been captured IN Butler county. .Alab-ma.
I'D sooner drink strychaine,7 sue added,
'-than to pour down my throat whisky
made of Wild cats. Il must scratch AK
fully as II goes down"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03

intelligence. and energy % the reeoee-y
Of his treasure. Bat far these stories.
whieh - strangely stir the soal- Of niari-
uers q certain class. ars myths vhich,
thoegh Mr. Robert LOUIS Stevenson.
and oshes skilled writers mas ta-n them
20 account. bring nothing bur sappoiEt-
nent and rain 70 tie treasure seekers
themselves Their extraordinary vitali-
y and the universally Of tbs belief ac-
corded 10 them are qualities which shey
share with many ether fables
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
To Workmen.

About the biggest job, next to re-elect-
ing Cleveland, that the Democrats have
undertaken in this campaign is to prove
to the American workinsman that he
will be better of with lpwer wages, a
smaller house and palmer food, and with
less Of it.
This is what free trade viii bring YOU
to. If you will be satisfied With less than
you now get, vote for free trade if you
want to keep what you have and get mere
vote for Protection.
TIE choice is yours and you mus by
your intelligent vote decide the question.
Which shall it be-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03

Hotel xaiier--YoD are late for lanch,
sir. Eminent Physician Yes. l had
TO finish my magazine article 0u The
Laws Of Health, 50 a. to get it into the
next mail. What have YOU to-day p Hot
rolls, clans, plum pudding. apple dump
lings, green tomato pot pie, ninee pie and
fruit cake Bring em ALL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
Popular Preparation!

Pure, Potent, Powerfall P4llid People
Praise Progressive People Purchase pos
itively Pierre's Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets, Properly Partaken, Preserve Physi-
cal Powers, Produce Permanent Physical
Perfeetion- Purchase, Prove
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
Oh. What a Cough.

VIII goa heed the warning The So
uai. perhaps, Of the sure approach Of that
most terrible disease Consumption Ask
yourselves If you can afford. for the SAKE
Of saving - cents. 70 run the risk and do
nothing for IL. We know from exPeri-
eaee that shiioh's Cure viii cure your
Cough 1t never fails. This explains
why more than million bottles
were sold the past year I;relieyes Crop
and Ehooping Cough atonee- Mothers,
do not be without It. For Lame Back,
SADIE or Chest. use Shiloh's Porous PLls-
ter. Sald by q. ". Beuford < son
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
Seventeen Years History ofRnn-
mining Ears

NJ. Wa Miller employed a. printer Ct Best &
cos. ~ Wood street. first coasulted Dr.. Sedler
- Penn ave. PirtsbGrgh. in June. 1574 for deaf
III Led ttr four ye27S- A pclrpuk Was fo1nd and
removed. the ear healed aud hearing restored %
perfectly b. ecUld tell ~ difeEtnr n his ears.
p-sated coids STARTED lp a disc aarase again. He
eRar went 70 D.. Sslier ana again L s. perfectly
haaied and bearing not u0,iceabiy different from
the Other.
niscHasGE FRuN TEE EkK cas- HE CuRED-
This l. aulv one case fr a hundred reee-.,e1 nv
Dr. 7adieT. I1e ca1t i srnflagnfe ali cases must
eiinf % the Office. unee az least AL diseases of
The rye, ear. uo-s and throat specaltinS specta-
eies perfectly All listed artificial eyss perlectly
natural II appearance Inserted The 1es possible
results assurfa,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03

small boy--U Uncle, do you understand
the rule OF threey Uncie--Perfectiy
we'll, my boy. | lived with my father
in-law, my mother-in-Iaw, and my wife"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03

Teacher Heat makes things grow
large, while cold eanses them to gr0w
smaller" Johnny leigbs years oldl- Is
that why the days are shor;erin the win
ter 81
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03

4 don't Ike saaildi-.v observed MF
Snaggs- Hes too temporizing-
-Thst's 30. p rejoined Ars. snasgs -Fve
often seen MS tender rising.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
Rheum atism.

No medicine could have served me in
better stead. &C. Z. Rock, Corner,
Avoyelles Parish, La
c. F. Hopkins. Nevada City, writes
. have used Ayers Pills for sixteen
years. and / think they are the best Pills
iu the wurii. We keen a box Of them
in the liouse all the time. They have
-,'rred me of sick heasiache and neuralgia.
since 1akin- Ayers Pills. / have been
free from these complaints"
Il have de-ived great benefit FROM
Ayers Pills. Five years ago ! WAS
taken 50 Ill with rheEraarism thar | was
unable 20 do any work. took three
boxes OF AYERS Pills and was entirely
cured. Since that tilne / am never
without z box ~ these pills. - Peter
Christensen. Sherwood. Wis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
Try Ayers Pills

For Rheumatism. Neuralgia. and Gouf.
stephen Lansing, Of Noukers, y. Y.
says. " Recommended a al1re FOR
chronic CostivsneSs. Ayers Pills have
relieved me from that trouble and also
froH Gout. II every victim Of This dis
ease Weaid heed only three words Of
mine. could bsEnish GouS from the land
These words would be- Try Ayers
Pills"
By the use Of Ayers Pills alone. I
cured myself permanently of rheuma-
fisa which hai rronhied me several
months These Pills are az once harmless
ami etieetuli. and. l believe. would
rruge a sgsrt-fic in All e3SssS OF fncirsens
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-03
Ayers cathartic Pills,

PREPARED BE
Or. J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell. Mass
Sold BY All Dealers in Medicine
National Republican., 1888-04-06
BALTIMORE ~ OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1857;

LEAyEWASIINGT9N "; FROM STATION, COR.
For Chicago iS 4 Northwest, Exp. Daily 1855
,I$ ICp g. Gipeippaii q & st, Louis EXP. Daily $50
Fer raitttnsbuyrg atn & Cleveland, Esp. Daily 1856
For Lexington and local stations ts;4O1 NJ.
120 A; NJ, 235 r NJ, 5;55 p. NJ, daily, Express.
For intcrmediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, 70 A. NJ. and 1915 p. NJ
u For singerly and intermediate points, ti;3o
For baltimore, 5, $50, GAO, 7;9O, $50, $50 A.
NJ, 1910, 235, 3:l5 H5.minute train, $50 1880,
sundays, $3.50, 7:9O, $50; $50 A. NJ, 1870. 23j,
3'So, 4:iC 5:sO; 5;55, GI5, s;35, and 1890 ?, NJ.
For "a ANNMPoLls, $40 and $50 a. NJ. 1910
N. Leave Annapolis $40, $50 4. NJ, l2.O5,
$3.50, $3.50 =. NJ. Sundays, $50 A, NJ, 4:IO r, NJ,
pl,iy F9r way stations Sta ss between Washington and
GA5, and 1880 r. NJ. ON Sundays $50 4. NJ,
and 1850, $3.50, iiO GI5, and 1870 p. NJ.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, tG:35
tions only; SHOP, NJ, and 1880 r.. VI. son
Sunday stops at all stations.
,oFor For Gaithersburg and Intermediate points,
1880 a, NJ, 1880 p NJ, *5:35 and tll:aG p. NJ.
For BogSd,s Boy and intermediate stations, 200
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only AZ liiO r. NJ, stopping at all stations Oh
]. For FREDERiCK, fsAo A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ,
1880 T.. NJ. Sundays 1;l0 p, NJ.
For llAGERSTOWN, tS:I0 a. NJ, 1880 p. NJ.
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily, G.90 4. NJ
and 5;l5 =, NJ; from Cincinnati and st. Louis,
daily, $50 \. NJ. and 2:25 p. NJ; from Pittsburg,
daily, isO \. NJ. and 5Ij r. NJ.
From Philadelphia Chester, and Whining.
ton l045 A. NJ, 2;@O 1:lO and 0#]O j. NJ, daily,
and 1850 T., NJ.
From Singerly and intermediate pontsnOrth
of Baltimore, 1000 A, NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
$40, G'?5, $3.50, 7:20, 900, 005 and 1000 A. NJ,
1918 1880, 300, 4:l0, 500, 600, G:30 7:30 $50,
and 1900 =. NJ. on sundays, 630 1:90, 0,0j,
and 1000 \: NJ, 1870, 1885, i:lO, 500, G:3O 1880,
$50, and 100 4. NJ.
tExcept Sunday. +Daily. ssundays only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences ON orders left at Ticket offices
GlO and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
W. NJ, CLEMENTS, G. X LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
National Republican., 1888-04-06

The Moorish government has declined to
acccdc to the demands of the United States
made through Mr.. Lewis, the american
consul al lngicr, in reference to the i'm
prisoEmcnt Of certain persons under con
sular projections, and now the United STATE,
steamer Enterprise that had been ordered
t1TmIgicr has sailed from there 10 Nice 10
receive more definite orders from the adj
niiral commanding the United States squad
ron in the Mediterranean. This looks like an
attempt TO crawlish out of dispute that
has been contemplate from The start. Why
send the Enterprise of TO Nice? Why not
have Ecr remain on the ground, and if the
Moors have outraged the United States,
10 shell Tangier rmlc,, they acccdc To the de
m0Ed plainly and specifically made Other
wise, why send war vessel there at all 3?
Was the state Department simply trying to
play harmless game of blufl? If 49, il
Las been beaten At It's own game so far.
National Republican., 1888-04-06
NEW PIBLICITIONS.

FUNERAL SERVICES OF
THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE
WAITE in the House of
Representatives is the
subject Of an illustration
in the number Of HAIR
PER's WEEKLY just pub
lished, and this issue also
contains a four-page sup
plement with views of
the Imperial Funeral Pa
geant at Berlin, and other
timely and. interesting il
lustratiOns and reading
matter, 20 pages, 10 cents.
At all Booksellers and
News Stands.
National Republican., 1888-04-06
Mr. ROOF. or ArxNX,Ns.
lie Is for Blaine Tor President Hud H.
licNCs IN Uur ENpnsitiOn.


licVcs IN CAV Exposition.
Hon. Logan II. lion, ard wife, If A"hr-
,as. Is at the Riggs House. Iuacouvcr'l,'oI
with representative o' tnc EHruNLi ~ ha
said. "Thc Democrat, Of Arkansas are for
cleveland and the Republicans are cor The
man who can beat him. am uo, iu p'ii-
,ius." said Mr. Root, "anl loj- of all pr'..-
ing Blaine But if the Chicago convention.
after trying on iayOritc SONS for while
without nomination. should uunumpusly
dominate Blaine, why, the country VIII
cheer and elect him. AMI h"Will have 'h'
health aud brains tO bc the big President Of
thc United states" O.
Mr.. Root .uokc very generously Of Tie
proposed exposition here IN l>r!. 81 w.-.
said lie. talking wi;h our niirl states
Senator Jones last night, and lie thinks the
movement td hold grand exhibition OF the
products Of American nations here in lNN!
rs growing IN favor. ARKANSAS feels d""p
interest in such Il fortunate opportunity 70
present her resources, and ! think AL ltc
Arkansas delegation will favor the uctc,.
sary legislation"
Nlr. Root ha, very ligh opinion Of Ar-
kansas. and he would like tp have all the
world 60 there. lie said that while II VA.
true that five worthy. respected gentlemen
Democratic nomination for governor that
politics was not the absorbing theme; that
ihc people ul Arkansas did not care - much
about oficchuldng US they did about having
the uHtrral resources OF The slate developed,
and he gHyc an astonishing. almost hrwil-
dcring array Of reasons why Arkansas had
more Ia attract capital and homes 1ei,er'
than any other spot within his knowledge.
lie declared the situation and topography
utyt the state immunity from the pc.ti-
lcncc> uf the tnrlid zone and freedom from
all ley hlizzurds.
lie said: Toll the people on small farm
uG WORKOUT and li..h priced, almost sterile,
lard to try the rich soil Of Arkansas that the
government will donate 10 them. and tell ,|c
,hivWing blizzard sufferers tu try ArltansIs'
Genial cline: tell the investor that ArNdn.
,as timber and mineral and manufacturing
opportunities will Yield well managed capi.
tai profits larger beyond comparison OF what
can he realized in the localities where capi
tJl Is superintendent.
National Republican., 1888-04-06
F'OR SIZE.

EOR SALEM MOUNT pleasant
II house. rooms, in excellent condition; iu'
tiyt'C rtnt,ug Two streets; $1,000 cash bal.
Hhcc'om long tine BENZ. p. DAVIS, l3lO J.