davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
PRESS NOTICES

After a hot campaign, Nichols de- feated McEnery for governor in Lou isana and now that Nichols is in- stalled, among his first acts is to ap- point McEnery Associate Justice. If Gov. Hughes will quit posing as the best governor the State ever had' and the most popular man to- day in Arkansas accept the situa- tion give up his gazing toward Wash ington City and stump the state as brilliantly for Eagle as he did few weeks ago for Hughes. perhaps Ea- gle will ''set him ub' when the Sep trmber tide comes in.-Dardanellc Post.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

When the south seeded from the Union in 1861 James Copeland, a we'll to do farmer of Morgan county Alabama took an oath that he would not shave until the Southern Confed- eracy established it's independence. He kept his oath faithfully until his death which occurred on the l1th inst. His beard had grown to the length of seven feet. He was SS years of age.-ArllanSas City Jour nal.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

The Senate still postpones the confirmation of MT. Fuller as Chief Justice. The Republicans wish to wait and be governed by the election thinking perhaps, there is some hope of the Republican candidate being elected. But they will he so sadly 1isaupoiuted
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Judge Thurman thinks the Rcpuh liaan ticket a weak one. Even the Republicans are willing to admit that Judge Thurman always possess ed wonderfully level head. -Dallas (TeN. News.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Judge Thurman, has delivered a courteous speech of acceptance, and promises formal letter. He was greeted with rounds of applause as he stepped forth to the stand, leaving on the arm of his son. Mir. \. w. Thurman.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Mrs. Belva Lockwood has again entered the political arena aS wo- mans candidate for the office of president. Belva should go to .Jcri- cho and there await the growing of q beard. Rats :" - Southern Stan dard
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
rom the fact that Mir. Blaine sent

From the fact that Mir. Blaine sent two cablegrams across the ocean, declining to accept the nomination Tor President by the Republicans, if Rendered him, furnishes sufficient cv- idence that he has not faith enough in his party for lSSS.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Arkansas can never do better than to return Hon. Jas. H. Berry to the United States Senate. He is a true man. and should remain where he is, serving the people.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Democratic clubs are being organ ized all over the state. which means that all opposition to the democratic government is going to be showed under, next Fall Searcy Beacon.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

We see that Hon, (. NJ, \orwood, Union Labor candidates for governor spoke at Benton, on the 29th. He was well replied to, on behalf of our Eagle. by Col. 5. II. Whitthorne.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

The New York Sun will support Cleveland for the sake of Thurman. No matter what gate it enters, SD it comes book into the Democratic fold.-St Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

A few more pardons were issued by Gov. Hughes, last week, in whiaky cases. He will probably con tinue to grind them out literally to the end of his term. Augusta Vii dette.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Johnnie Conway, while lolnging about q lot of empty whisley barrels, at Texarkana. dropped q lighted ei- garrette into the bung of one of the barrels. which caused it's explosion. throwing the boy several feet in the air. and iniuring him severely.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Enthpsiams for Lemonade Eagle l < confined principally to Lonoke coun- ty.-Thc (Little RocD Journal.
 It is bad for democratic paper to tell the truth. What can it mean? /? Suppose however. it will, after a kicking spell, settle down to steady pull.-Dispatch.
 From the tone of your paper, you seem to think it iS bad for any paper to tellthc truth. By the way Capt. how does your governor stand on the lemonade question: On what ground would he have refused the lemonade.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Cleveland has accepted the nomi- nation for President by the grand old party, and his response was gem of eloquence and earnestnesS.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

The State Normal School has been changed from Mount Petit Jean, to Mount Nebo. Prof. Jordan Of Pine Bluff was cleo ted President.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

The Union Labor Party at Pres colt nominated negro for Justice of peace. We suppose they selected their best material for that office Gurdon Advocate.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

The brick building for the Ouach- ita college is to be completed in time for the fall term.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
This shows the rig
n

The Duke sf Marlborough, George Churchill and Mrs. Lille lIammcr,l} and of America hand9omest and wcathiest ladies. were married in New York, on the 29th 'ult. and will shortly sail for Europe.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

The indications arc that Hon. T. C. McRae will be nominated for congress. He has already received the instructions from eight counties and only lacks thirteen votes of q maiority.-Fayettville Democrat.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

The Little Rock Gazette says Col. Whitthorne mopped the floor with (. NJ. Norwood. at Benton.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Hon. F. (. McRae, representing the third congressional district of of Arkansas. is sound on the money question. W Washington View,
 Why Lee Crandall, did you not know of hir resolutions to stillle the rag baby Do you not know that he q devout worshiper of the bear con vertible paper. Do you not know that he votes for Cleveland every popE Do you call that sound on the money question Whats the matter Lcc:-Dispatch.
 Why Capt. Ansley, you must spank Lee. It will ruin your pros poets, if the leading Union Labor 'Journal of the country endorses Me Rae, in this style.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Harrison X Morton is the firm se- lected by the Republicans to be de- feated by Cleveland & Thurman Pine Bluff Press Eagle.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

A prohibition convention is to be held in Little Rock to-day for the purpose of putting out a state tick
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
We are indebted to the Hon. Thos

We are indebted to the Hon. Thos C. McRae for copy of his speech, delivered on the tariff question: Our district i. ably and honestly represented by Tom McRae, and the people are going to keep him there. '. Southern Standard.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Senator lngalls said not long since that if the Republican party failed this time that it would inevitably go to pieces.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Old Hickory, the leading Demo cratic club at Little Rock, held an enthusiastic meeting on the 2Sth.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Those who see no difference in de- mocracy and republicanism, we wish to remind that the Arkansas delega- ton in the Chicago convention cast their ten votes for Ingalls,, the bitter est foe the South ever had.-Conway Log Cabin.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Gen. Harrison of Indianna is the man put up by the g. o. P. for presi- dent. That the gentlemen will be showed under is already conceded fact. Pilot.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

The Pocahontas Free Press now comes to us as seven column folio, and is neat and well gotten up pa per.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Maxwell. the supposed murder of C. Arthur Prellcr, is to hang on the l3 inst.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

James P. Eagle i> q plantation merchant. Wonder how many mortgage hook. he has fastened i'll the wool of the labor lambs. black and white of Lonoke county. The Hazard system in good for him. He endorses Cleveland, the present foreman of the Hazard on their American plantation. Is he not q bird of prey :-Diispatch.
 You should not have wondered about these things at all. You should have done as you usually dc charge him without whatever yoor maIevolcnce may desire him to be guilty of But you have taken the first step in this; you first wonder then imagine some guilt We will watch you as you pass through these stages to the conclusion.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

The cry continues along the line unbroken for Tom McRae another term. Pike county. verdict comes from the mountains. - Buckner News.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

In Clark county, thirty candidates are asking the support of the peO-
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
TOR CoNGRESS-TIliRD DISTRICT.

TOR RtoNtRfN~-l1llki' l'i>l hl' l.
 Nc gre authorized to anHouncc Iho'. (. Ncta" sft this county, candidate for Congress in tn. Third Congressional District subject to the action oF the Democratic tonN Ncutinn.
 We are authorized to announce D. F., Darker, q Drew county, a. a candidate for Congress in th. Third Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following are our rates for snuonnc- iag candidatet, and they must ba accompa- Aied by ths cash in every instance, as de- fsated candidates do not often feel like pay
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

Gov. Nicolls and McEnery were the competitors for the &overnos~Aip in Louisiana. recently. NicoI, won. and appointed MrNacrv as Associate Justice. 'rhis sssws tho right spirit.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

From all parts of the state the news comes that the great body of the Wheelers will support Col. Fla gle for ovcrnor.-Littlc Rock Demo- crat.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

From the State-at-lar.c-HON. WM. M BlSHBACK, of Sebastian, and W. F.. HEM MINGWAY, of Jefferson.
 Fire, Distrct-P D. NcCULLOCH, JR- ef Lee
 eessRA Dishict-JkTT. DAVIS, of Pope 3AtA ff.ri-t-PArt N. JONES, oi ifi,er.
 Fourth Dis,rict-JOHN N. FARRELL ef Garland.
 Fifth Diarict--Z. Nj. HORTON, of BaX- ter.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
Democratic State Ticket. ELECTION. MONDAY, SEPT. 3RD, l888

For Governor, ]. r. EAGLE, OF LONOKE.
 For Secretary of State, E. B. CiISM, OF LOGAN.
 For Auditor. W. <. DUNLOP. OF MONROE.
 For Treasurer, WM. K. WOODRUFF. OF, PULASKI.
 For Chief Justice, $. E. COCKRILI. OF PULASKI. For Attorney General, WM.F. ATKINSON, OF NEVADA. For Superintendent of Public Instruction WOOD F.. THOMPSON, OF DREW. For State Land Commissioner, PAUL NJ. COBBS, OF ST FRANCIS.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER YEAR. Jeb Work Neatly executed. Local notices l0c per line each inserton-- ss per line to regulate advertisers who run hem all the time.
 ~A advertising payable monthly or quarterly, unless otherwise agreed on. Ad- 1ress all communications to
 THE PICAYUNE,
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04

One br0R neir .5-drnicrr NcW Honle SctciHo Ht0chiHc 25 per ccnt oH'rcoU/nrpricr m hcoYUne oDicr. Come quHch for thjs bVc"iH.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
FOR TAN ASSESSOR,

We are authorized to announce J. l.. MctiouHh, jef EInmet, as u candidate for Tax Assessor, sub ssct to the action of the Democratic nominating SHnvention.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04
And by Special Agreement Con-
 bined with the Nevada Co, PiCayunG at $3.OO Per Year

Seed0fe pjHfeI Wjfh your n0nle Which SholcS io mhot lime You ore pUid. Come 0nd p0U UpWe Heed UtOHeU.
 Carry all your country produce to Johnson & Gencrc,Iy. for which you will get the highest market price.
 Keep cool by buying fancy checked, striped. or Persian seer sucker coat and vest in great uaric3 ] ty and prices that will >urpriscNou- at Brooks. Blake X Co.'S.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-07-04


 When my child was born. fhe doctor ordered one of the other Foods. She ate that un- til she nearly died. l had three doctors, who said the trouble was Indigestion, and ordered the food changed to Lactated Food. It saved my child's life. and I owe you maay thanks for 1t 1 regard your Food as invaluable, and superior to all ether artificial food for babies.
 Mas. A. J. BESTIELD.
 Boston. Mass, l5 Indiana placc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02
Land that Has Risen in Value.

new 1OTk COT. hOCl6SISr democrat.
The Astor House plot cost 100000,
and it much annoyed the builder that he
had to pay such an enormous price for a
front of 200 feet. The Park Bank, how
ever, since then paid S350,000 for 80
foot front almost opposite the Astor,
and real estate experts now value the
latter at 100000 alone. The lot cor
ner of Broadway and Walker Street, 40
feet by 100, was sold in 1851 for $50, 500.
A building costing $75, 900 was erected
upon it, and in 1866 the property was
sold for $450000, and is now worth $780,
900. The New York Lie Insurance
building, corner Broadway and Leonard
Street, stands on a lot which, when [ first
knew it, was occupied by rick ETY. wood.
en- building, in which Stephen Con-
over kept retail hardware store The
New York Society Library put upon
this lot fine building for a library in
1915, and in seven years afterwards sold
it for $l23 GOO. Its purchaser held it for
sixteen years, when the building burned
down. They collected large insurance
and then sold the lot for $450,OO0, clear
ing about $500, 900 by toe operation.
The lot was bought by the life insurance
company which erected a building
which cost half million. These incl
dents will show the increase of values
in this vicinity, and another instance is
found in the old Jay estate, located cor
ner Of Broadway and Canal Street. The
lot had been in the possession of the
family for nearly century. 1t cost
them $50 and sold under the hammer
for trifle over $4,000 but would now
bring a still higher price. There seems
no end to the advance in Broadway
property.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02
Gems of Thought.

Already the grass shoots forth. The
waters leap with thrilling pulse through
the veins of the earth; the sap through
the veins of the plants and trees
and the blood through the veins
OF man. What a thrill of delight in
springtime ! What joy in being and
moving !-Lopgfelloar.
Without adversely grace withers.-
Mason.
Light cares speak, great ones are
DUMB. Seneca.
Thanksgiving is good, thanks living is
better.-He1ary.
The heart has reasons that reason does
not understand.-Bossuet.
Is death the last sleep? No, it is the
final awakening.-W Waller Scott.
Nothing is old enough in religion that
is not 500 years old.-Ruskin.
A man of integrity will never listen to
any reasons against conscience.-Honae.
The ancients dreaded death; the
Christian can only fear dying.-AuguStlts
Hare.
Religion would not have enemies, if it
were not an enemy to their vices.-Nds-
siJi0R.
Thy friend has a friend, and thy
friends friend has friend; be discreet.
-TGtnaud.
think it is best not to dispute where
there is no probability of convincing
WhtefeJd.
A man can never be happy unless his
first objects are outside of himself.-A1-
thong IroLlope.
Contentment CONSISTENT, not in adding
more fuel, but in taking away some fire.
-Fuller.
Sometimes a noble failure serves the
world as faithfully as distinguished
surcess.-D0Uden.
The happiness or unhappiness of old
age is often nothing but the extract Of a
past lifeline Neche
Men seldom improve when they have
no other models than themselves to
copy after.--GOEdsmih.
Poverty often depriYes man of all
spirit and virtue. 1t is hard for an
empty bag to stand pright.-Franklila.
Truth is the most powerful thing in
the world, since fiction can only please
US by its resemblance TO it.-Shdttesbltry.
All that we possess of truth and wis
dom is borrowed good. You will be
always poor if you do not possess the
only true riches.-.S. Augustine.
The book to read is not the one which
thinks for you, but the one which makes
YOU think. No book in the world equals
the Bible for that.-Dr. McCosh.
There Is IN Christianity light enough
for those who sincerely wish to see it,
and darkness enough to cOnfound those
of an opposite dispOsition.-Pos
Though / am always in haste, [ am
never IN hurry, because | never un-
dertake more work than | can go
through with perfect calmness Of spirit.
john WesLeu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02
Mamma, Mamie and Sarah.


There was, in the next stateroom to
one which the Listener not long since oc-
cupied, family of three-mother and
two daughters had sharp, clear
voices, that could occasionally be heard
through the board partition. And in
the silent but unsteady watches Of the
night, at frequent intervals, there came
an inquiry like this
Mother You sick ?"
"No, Mamie"
''You sick Sarah ?''
ono, Mamie. How do you feel your
self ?"
II guess I'm all right now"
Silence for a little while; and then
the exclamation:
"Mamie -
''What, mother ?'
you sick ?'
"No, mother"
"You sick, Sarah ?"
mot yet, mother"
Then duo from the two daughters:
"How do you feel, mother ?'
"Well, feel awful queer. I'm afraid
I'm going to be sick %
And SO the night went on, and it was
relief at last when the mother had
worked herself up into a pronounced
attack of seasickness, and Sarah had
followed suit, and Mamie had joined in
the demonstration.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02
Death Knows No Distinctions.
From the Hartford Times.

The Catholics of Woodbury. could not
find a suitable place for the interment
of their dead, and appealed to the trus-
tees of the village Protestant cemetery
for the privilege of burying their dead
in that cemetery until they could OBJ
tain a ground of their own. The trus-
tees, in response to the appeal, have
given a part of the cemetery to the
Catholics for their exclusive use, and
the ground viii, be conseecrated. The
Protestants is something unusual, and
the action Of the trustees has been the
means of making 4 new bond of sym
pathy between the members of the two
churches in that town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02
Graduated Scale Of Politeness.
From the Philadelphia Times.

There is a graduated scale in the ex-
pressIons adopted by many ladies in
sending out invitations to their dinners
ana little parties which recalls the story
or certain Scotch lady fond of game
or Whist who was accustomed to send
out. her servant every morning to
invite the ladies to make up the
game in these terms: "Nelly, ven
gang to Lady Carnegy's and make my
compliments and ask the honor Of her
ladyshlp's company to tea this evening;
ana II she Gamma come gang to the Miss
Nudes and ask the pleasure of their
company; and if they Gamma come you
may gang to Miss Hunter and ask the
favour OF her company; and IT she
Gamma come gang to Lucy Sparks and
just bid her come"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02
MTSCELL4NE.

Robert BEAKHAM died the other day
iD Merlden, Conn.,, of old age. He was
102 years old.
MINNEAPOLIS has been figuring up and
finds that seven feet of snow tell IN tina
city during the past winter.
COLUMBUS, n j., has ghost that IS
making things lively in that village.
The ghost has no head, but it finds its
way about the town without difficulty.
DAVID CARNEs, of Linn County, Ore
gon, is lC4 years old. During the past
winter he split 5000 fence rails. He
was born in Washington County, Penn
sylvania.
THE Pacific Coast boasts of two
enormous policemen. Thomas Ken
nedy, of Red Bluff. and Marshal Mans
than so pounds.
NORFOLK, Va, claims the distinction
Of being the worlds great peanut
market. 1t disposes every year of q
0 0,000 bushels of peanuts, most of
which are grown in Virginia.
THERE are said to be fully 200 women
emploved In the editorial capacities on
the various newspapers and journals
published in New York. twenty-five
years ago there were not one tenth OF
this number employed.
\. s. WOOD, a San Francisco LAWYER,
wickedly went hunting on recent Sun
day. In the course of his rambles he
got in a marsh, while trying to get a
duck that he had shot, and began sink
ing. He sank into the mud up to his
knees, and then apparently reached
bottom. He was unable to extricate
himself, and remained in that uncom-
Portable position eight hours. Along
toward morning number of fishermen
came along and managed to pull him
out.
WHILE a citizen of Lumpkin, Ga. was
cleaning out his cellar recently, after it
had been flooded, he discovered a
slight depression in the earth, and, ex-
aiming it closely, saw a bar of metal
partly buried there. Picking it up he
found it to be lead. Further search re-
vealed 1917 bars, weighing about a
pound each. How they got there is not
known, though it is surmised that they
were buried during the Indian war of
1886, when rude fort stood on the
present site of the house.
SOME Buffalonians who were seated at
a boarding house breakfast suddenly
lost their appetite on hearing the fol-
lowing conversation between the land
lady and the maid of all work: Maid
What did you do with it? Maid
Threw it into the hash box. The
boarders left their hash untasted, and
didn't feel easy until they learned that
the new girl was English, aud that she
had deposited the dead bird in the re-
ceptacle for ashes.
Boston has just received from Africa
the largest gorilla ever landed in this
country. His name is Jack, and he Is
five feet in height when standing erect,
and measures seven feet from the end
of one outstretched hand to the other,
He weighs about 125 pounds, and ex-
hibits enormous strength, compared
with which that of man seems like a
child's. He arrived in a large box
made of planking two and half inches
thick, and when being removed from
the ship he tore large splinters from
the hard wood planks with as much
ease as child would break twig.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02
The stops of an Organ

With such important functions as the liver, are
OF course productive Of serious bodily disturb
ance. When ii reaxes its secretive and distrib-
utive activity, bile gets into the blood and tinges
the skin and white of the eyes with yellow, the
bowels become c0nstpated the tongue coated,
the breath sour. Then come headaches, vertigo,
and congestion of the organ, accompanied with
pain III its vicinity or under the right shoulder
blade. Shall blue pill be the remedy sought?
No, for mercury in any form is pernieious. What
then? Experience indicates HUstetter's Stomach
Filters as the true remedy for inactivity of the
liver. 1t not only relaXes the bowels without
pain, but has direct stimulating effect upon the
hepalic gland itself the seat and origin of the
trouble. All malarial complaints involve dis
order of the liver and of these the Bitters is the
most popular curative. 1t also conquers dyspep-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02
How is This For Ship of War?


The latest British ironclad, the Nile,
just launched at Pembroke docky ard,
is the most powerful ship of war ever
constructed in England, if not in the
world. The only others comparable
with it are the British ship Trafalgar,
built from nearly the same plans, and
the Italian Dorio, LAURA and Moros1n1,
and these are not superior to it, unless
possibly in speed, a point yet to be de-
termined. The Nile may be briefly de-
scr1bed as a twin. screw steamer, $40
feet long and 70 broad and 273 feet
draught. Her displacement is IL, $40
tons and her indicated horse
power $1,000. 1t is expected
that she will steam nineteen
! miles an hour, and her 900 tons of coal
will take her 5000 miles at more than
half speed. Her external steel armor
Is from fourteen to twenty inches III
thickness. Her offensive weapons COM
prise four siXty-seven-ton guns In tur-
refs, eight tive-inch in the box battery,
and six thirty -six-pounder and eight
six-pounder quick-fring guns. There
will also be eight torpedo tubes, Tor
each of which three Whitehead torpe-
does will be carried. She is divided in
to 100 water-tight compartments, and
her pumps have capacity of 5000 tons
an hour She can discharge simultane-
ously 500 pounds OF shot, including
four missiles of 1850 pounds each.
Finally, her total cost will be abont 3d.
000, 000-the most expensive ship ever
b11iIt