davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
Nillisyille Warblings.

Cotton planting is the order of the day.
 A rain and hail storm visited our land the 18th inst. made the garden vegetables look worsted,
 Don't wonder that Mir. Monroe Kitchens buttons his lip to his nose and walks high-it's l0-pound girl.
 Mrs. Joe Stewart, formerly of this neighborhood, now of Bodcaw, l learn is very ill. Trust she will soon recover.
 Mir. James Alder will soon go in the mercantile business, l guess from the catalogues he gets. Wish him success.
 Mir. sam k. wants to have his name changed to Nichols, as his girl is not willing to have her name changed. You don't talk taffy, old boy.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Mcador has the lead in early Irish potatoes, gathered from vines grown this year, as large as hen eggs. Who can heat that for the l2th of April!
 MT. J. T. Meador has decided to quit planting all corn and plant some cotton. Good policy, Uncle Jacob, as cotton is the only thing the farmer can make any money out of, in this country.
 Sorry to hear that Mrs. N. Plunket is no better; trust she will soon get well. Sorry to hear of the death of Mir. Jackson, and Joe Smiths httle infant. They were buried in the Corinth cemetery.
 Good wishes to PICAYUNE.
 AUTo B. SHOT.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
OVER THE CATARACT.

When the brave Stanley and his tireless followers were pushing their way into Central Africa, they came one day to the bank of mighty river. Footsore and weary they quickly launched their boats, to find rest and change in floating upon the smooth surface of the stream.
 Soon, however, the watchful eye of the great explorer sees unmistaka- ble signs of the near presence of a cataract, The current grows swift, tiny bubbles float by. The signal is given to land, and the party seeks safety or the low, shelving bank.
 One daring spirit, however, pushes his little canoe into the middle of the stream and goes resoluteiy forward, with the seeming intention of finding whether the river is navigable.
 In vain his comrades shout and gesticulate, rushing wildly along the river bank in pursuit. Not until the loud thunder of falling water breaks upon his ear does he attempt to turn.
 Alas, it is too late.
 The oars are wrenched from his hands, the boat is tossed wildly about, a mere atom in the seething waters, and in brief moment, which seems an age to the lockers on, it is dashed to pieces against huge powder on the very brink of frightful preci- pice.
 In vain our comrades are kindly warning us of our danger. Our col umns have often portrayed the fear ful scourge that surrounds us. Often we hear the expression, 'Is this fear ful scourge more prevalent than in olden times?"
 We say "No."
 In Brutus and Julius Caesar time, in the dark ages, we read of power
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
l,arOnSc Chat.

Farmers are up with their work Fish had better look out.
 Corn is looking well. Range yer, good. Cotton is coming up.
 Bill Mccoy had better do nor, shooting and less laughing next time he charges the turkey.
 Mir. k. G. Gibbons has made som, threats should not like, if 1 was : turkey. Mir. John Bryson surely thinks he is splendid marksman, tC shoot at turkeys head.
 We have no town to boast of a Carouse, but we have good health good neighbors, good schools, gooc preachers, good water, and gooC summer range, so we consider Ca rouse fast place, at last.
 PLAIN TALK.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
Laneburg Leaflets.

Easter.
 Old folks say that all danger of frost is over now.
 The fruit crop bids fair to be the most abundant for years.
 Some are through planting cotton, and are blowing corn.
 Irish potatoes and garden truck is simply booming. 1 expect to have a mess of potatoes next Sunday.
 Messrs. B. T. Lane and J. w. Hudson and families report an en. joyable time fishing on the Carouse last Friday-caught plenty of fish for dinner.
 Mrs. Solomon, of Mississippi, i, visiting her daughter, Mrs. F.. J. Mum, near Laneburg. She has the appearance of being quite an in- telligent lady.
 Messrs. k. E. Cornelius and Geo. Gam, of Hampstead county, visited their relatives and numerous friends here last Saturday and Sunday, They report everything O. k. in their neighborhoods.
 Madam Rumor predicts that my good looking and jolly young friend and old chum, Mir. Charlie Hudson will very soon take partner. don't know very much about the grounds for the prediction, but cir cumstances give rise for suspiscion somewhere. Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

ful men being stricken down. The same obstacles are met. The victim succumbs to the disease. The recent discoveries of the microscope has developed the real cause of so many terrible fatalities and brought out the fact that many of the symptoms which are called diseases are but symptoms of kidney disorder.
 People do not die because of the kidneys ulccrating and destroying their spinal column, but because the poisonous waste matter is not eX- tracted from the blood as it passes through the kidneys, the only blood purifying organs, but remains, fore ing it's way through the system, at tacking the weakest organ.
 The doctors call this a disease, when in reality it is but n symptom.
 Understanding this, the reason why Warmers Safe Cure cures so many common diseases is plain. It removes the causes of disease by put ting the kidneys in healthy condi- tion; enables them to perform their functions and remove the poisonous acids from the blood; purilies the blood and prevents the poisonous matter coursing through the system and attacking the weaker organs and producing a malady which the unsus- pecting victim fears is, and the heart less practitioner pronounces, dis ease, because of inability te remove the cause.
 He avoids the real cause and keeps his patient in ignorance because of his inability to cope with an advanced kidney difficulty.
 Any honest practitioner will admit that there is nothing laid down in the old or in the modern medical works that is a specific for advanced kidney disorder. His bigotry and code prevent hlm from publicly adopting any preparation not discov- cred by his kind, and not recom- mended by his instructors p or 30 years before. He forgets that this is a progressive world, and that most of the great scientific and medical dis coveries of the present day have been made outside of the medical profession.
 The public, knowing these facts should heed the warning and seek safety from the great danger that surrounds them and look for helI outside the profession too bigoted and self-reliant to learn or concede that science is outstripping theil materia medica and leaving them anG their obsolete methods far behind.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
CORRESPONDENCE,
Neighborhood News and General Topics from Our Special Scribes.
Emmet EtchingS.
Health good.

Health good.
 Bob Mcfarland says that twelve good sound eggs makes one dozen.
 Easter has come and presume we will have spring in good earnest now.
 The new town cabinet will be formed this week. Then, oh, then what!
 Mir. Editor, come down on the 3rd of May to the picnic and examination of the high school.
 Thanks. Sorry it is so we can't be on hand. You represent us. s.-Ed.
 Mir. w. H. Barham and wife, of Bodcaw, were up last week, visiting our clever doctor. $. k. Carlton.
 Health is so good at present that our doctors are thinking that they will have to go to chopping cotton.
 Handsome Ed Hood was down last Sunday, and at preaching. Do come again, Ed, always glad to see your bright smiles,
 Johnny Whitesides. the clever and jolly drummer, was in town on last Saturday. He remembered the preacher with new hat.
 Married-on Tuesday, April l6th, :, at the residence of the bride s brother, Mir. Frank Harrison. by Esq. C. B. Andrews. MT. Henry Beggs and Miss Carrie Harrison, both of this county. l wish them happy journey through life. Also at same time, by Esq. Chas. Leanders, Mir. Frank Harrison. of this county, and Miss Clara Adams, of Centerville, Hampstead county. MT. II. is one of our most successful mill men. 1 wish them a prosperous life, hoping that their cares and troubles will be but little ones. DAMoCLEs.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
J. T. Brooks & Go.

This house is constantly receiving new goods. Their receipts this week consist of full and complete line of ladies' misses and childrens heel and toe slippers, low-quartered shoes, wigwams, etc., varyingin in prices from 50 cts. to S2.00 a par. Ladies and misses cotton and silk parasols. um- brellas, fancy and plain fans, new lawns in plain, figured and organdy styles, straw hats in all shapes and styles. It will pay you to call and see them.
 Call at Brown X BIakcly' and see their nice line of samples spring and summer clothing. Suits to order, $20 to S35, and perfect fit guaran- teed.
 Can you beat it? BRY X BRO. 'CAMDEN, ARK, are offering FULL STANDARD COTTON pLAIps, WARRANTED ROUND THREAD, at ONLY 4t CENTS per yard.
 NJ, r. Watts, Camden, Ark, has the incest and cheapest line of mems, boys and youths clothing in Southwest Arkansas. Go and see, examine and price, when in Camden.
 All watches left with me for re- pairs will be promptly attended to by iirst-class workmen.
 G. H. STINsoN, Camden.
 See the big advertisement of Dr.. Kings Royal Germeteur on opposite page. Some strong testimonials, one from Mir. Green of this place, prov ing its great curative powers. It kills the bacteria or microbes in the human body, thus curing many dis cases. For sale by Dr. R. l.. Hin ton,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
Waldo Waifs.

Preaching last Sunday by Rev. MT. Logan.
 Rumor says Mir. Horn has rented out the Beasley hotel.
 Excellent singing in Songs For All" last Sunday afternoon. Glass led by MT. Chas. Nash.
 The preacher in charge, Rev. Lo- gan, is now taking steps to complete the NJ. F.. church at Waldo.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
Peach crop safe so far.

Peach crop safe so far.
 Ice cream at Will Belzner's.
 Mir. $. B. Paddock visited Gurdon Sunday.
 Mir. M NJ. Spears visited Little Rock Thursday.
 Uncle Moses Winter left Sunday to visit Hot Springs.
 Charlie Hodge has gone to Prince ton, to clerk in a store.
 New Parasols-latest style, at Mrs. Anna kirkland's s.
 Call on C.. H. Stinson, Camden, Ark, for blank books and stationery. MT. C. C. Hamby is making an addition to his residence.
 Some local and editorial matter crowded out this week.
 Mir. Sam Gee is building neat new residence on Elm street.
 Business dull in town, farmers be- ing busy at work this fine weather. Mrs. I. F. Rudolph visited her husband at Philadelphia Saturday. Hon E F. White has gone on a pro- specting trip to Texas and the Nation. Best cigars, and all kinds of fruits at bottom prices, at Will ReIzner $. Keep in style-buy your new spring bonnets, hats and millinery from Mrs. J. k. Harrell.
 l keep a general feed stable-corn, oats and bran. Call and see me.
 JoHN SHRIEvES. BRY X BRO, CAMDEN. ARK, are leaders in latest styles and lowest prices of necl>ware.
 Have you seen those hobby hats and two-story bonnets at Mrs. Kirk lands? Latest styles out.
 G. II. Stinson, Camden, Ark. keeps silverware and table cutlery. Will sell at lowest prices.
 Monroe Denman made a business trip to Fulton and other points last week.
 Mir. J. w. Gam and son, Cleve- land. of Laneburg, called to see us yesterday.
 Deputy Clerk O. R. McDaniell, has been on the sick list, but is now at his post again.
 MT. Meyer Winter, of Chamber lain, Dakota, has our thanks for re- mIttance on his paper.
 Mir, Will Newton, the polite clerk of the drug store of k. l.. Hinton, visited Boughton Sunday.
 l want to exchange a horse or mare for some good cows with young calves. J. l. BfoohS' Wm. Radam's Microbc Killer, guaranteed to cure numerous dis eases. for sale by W. l.. Gaines. BRN tN BRO, CANDIES, ARK, can shit you in anything you want in GrNT'S FINE NpEEWENR.
 Seth Thomas. and other make clocks, can be had at C. II, Sun
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
FOR cENTLEM E N

The best whole stock Brogan Shoe
 (white oak bottoms) only $l co A good stout Flow Shoe (solid leather
 bottom) only 100 An elegant Seamless Buff Shoe, only 200 The celebrated w. l.. Douglass SS Shoes; full line.
 J. Hansel Woods S3.50 Shoe, the best in the land at the price.
 Our entire line of Handmade Shoes, for sixty days, at only S5.50; worth S7.60.
 The above prices means SPOT CASH not 20 days.
 Our stock of Misses and Children's Shoss are beautiful beyond description, and mus be seen to be appreciated.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

Is the place your drugs medicines paints o scnoo books cheap good tobacco cigars liquor and aco Special given orders for drugs and liquor When you Hope, call and whether not you wish buy goods.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
'sss' SPRING 'sss' Bargains!
 Bargains!
 Bargains! Yes, Every Shelf in our Store is Loaded With
BARGAINS! Come and Get Your Share in the Greatest Bargain Opportunity
 OF THE AGE.
Note Onr Priccs..DOn't Forget Tbeui
 FOR LADIES.

An elegant Glove Grain Button Shoe
 (solid lea:her) only -$l 2s An elegant Kid Button Shoe (solid
 leather) only 2S An elegant Glove Grain Lace Shoe
 (chamois lined) only l 26 Don't pay Sl.75 and S2.oo for these same goods when you can get them at our store for Sl.25.
 We have added to our line the best Ladies S250 Shoe ever shown in Hope. Be sure and see them.
 Win sell for the next sixty days our entire line of S5 Ladies Shoes at S4. Try pair.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24


 Mir. John Shrcycs little race horse
 Daisy Bell made a mile in three min
 utes, the other day, we learn.
 A large number of young people
 went on picnic and fishing expedi-
 ton to Polly's Eddy, yesterday,
 Collector Hood closed the tax
 books Saturday. In few weeks we
 will publish the delinquent tax list. Domes gallery is full of business. N Making cabinets at S2.7O per doz. Don't be too slow, but "get there.
 Mrs. Kirkland leads the process
 sion in stylish millinery, Call and
 see her, next door above the bank. Boys WAISTS, nice patterns and good quality material, at p CENTS each, at BRI X BRO, CAMDEN, ARK. We carry a nice stock of Ladies Dress Goods and Gents Furnishing Goods. Give us a look before buy ing. BRowN X bLAkELY, Largest and finest selection of PEARL BrrroNs in Arkansas at BRl N X BRO, the leaders of low puces. & CAMDEN, ARK.
 Big assortment of gents, ladies and misses shoes will not he under E sold, HAYNES, Woop X Co.,, Hope, Ark. Mcssrs. W. II. Terry, banker, and C. c. Hamby, lawyer, have just re-
 ceived handsome and useful office desks.
 Judge C. A. Hale, who is familiar with the Oklahoma country, says the
 lands are poor and undesirable, in the main.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

The 0. $. Presbytcrians organized
 their Sunday school and elected >- church officers. last Sabbath,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

Seth Thomas, and other make clocks. can be had at G. II. Stln- sons, Camden, ArL.----------------
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

Mir. John Shricycs little race horse Daisy Bell made a mile in three min utes. the other day, we learn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-25

ed by the removal of two large mills
from Philadelphia to Florence, Ala,
which is capturing many Northern
prizes.
The cotton industry and the iron
and steel industries as well, are des-
tined to be domiciled in the South,
where the greatest natural advan-
tages are to be found for their sue
cessful and profitable prosecution.
Ofcourse the North will continue to
operate cotton mills and iron fur
naces, but it is clear to the least
observant student of the times that
the theatre of activity in manufacur-
ing for the next half-century will be
the South. The multiplication of
Southern cotton factories goes on at
amazing pace, and the removals Of
Northern "plants" to Southern sites
is becoming quite frequent. 1t
would appear that the next decade
will close with the South in the
lead in the textile industry.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-25
Common Sense Conveniences.

Many houses will be repaired this
year with the idea of having them
not only more comfortable but con-
venient. Now, unless yau are very
tall yourself, don't hire a long-gear-
ed carpenter, for he will surely, un-
less constantly watched, make every
thing too high, and your poor back,
which at the best is never too strong
for woman's work, will have to
bear an unnecessary strain. l am a
pretty healthy woman, and yet to
hang an overcoat or my own new
market on any hook to be found in
any house where 1 visit would create
need for a plaster, / am sure. When
the lady of the house winds the clock
she stands on a chair. The door fas-
Jennings are all several inches too
high to look well, and keep her open
ing and shutting doors for the little
ones two years longer than would be
necessary had not a long-geared car
penter arranged them. Just having
moved myself I find this one fault in
my own house. There are rows of
wardrobe hooks so high as to be use
less to a medium sized person until
changed. And don't forget some
very low ones for the little ones, so
they may learn while young to hang
up their things. This is one of the
little conveniences which helps save
the house mother many tiresome
lift.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-25
A Narrow Sphere.

We seem to toll amid the din of
rival faiths and the jargon of new
missionary inventions and clashing
methods. 1t reminds us of the
strange visitor to Amsterdam, in 1641,
who went to the tower of st. Nicholas
church to note the playing of the
marvellous chimes. He founda man
with a kind of wooden gloves on his
hands, pounding on keyboard. The
proximity Of the bells, the changing
of the keys when struck by the wood
en- gloves made it impossible to hear
music. Yet there floated out over
and beyond the city the sweetest mu-
sic. Men paused in their work and
listened to the Ginning and were
glad. 1t may be that in the narrow
sphere in which you may be placed,
and where you pour out the music Of
your life into the empty lives of the
lowly, that the rafting keys and
wooden hammers may conspire to
drown the music you are making.
But far out over the city and over
the country and over the sea of glass,
and over the sea of the centuries, the
melody of every act done for God
will blend with the lays of angels
after gladdening burdened hearts
here.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-25
Composition of Natural Gas.

Analysis shows that the average
composition OF the Pittsburgh natural
gas is sixty-seven parts in one hundred
of marsh gas twenty-five of hydrogen,
three of nitrogen, five of ethylic n.y.
drate, one of defiant gas, and the re-
naming two of oxygen, CarIonic acic
and carbonic oxide. In contrast with
this, the gas obtained at Findlay, O.,
q prolific gas field in the northwestern
part of that State, shows as follows:
Marsh gas, ninety-three; four of nitro
gen, two OF hydrogen, and the remain
der small portions of the other gases
mentioned. In 100 liters of Pitts
burgh gas, the heat units are
calculated at some 7S9,694, in Findlay
gas, 87S,0S2, and, by way of COMPARE
son, in the same quantity of Siemens'
producer gas, at $4,000. In general
ing steam, experiments under various
boilers show 1000 feet of gas to be
equal in heating power to from 80 to
1873 pounds of different kinds of coal
One pound of coal equals in value II
feet of natural gas; the latter explodes
violently when mixed with nine to
fourteen parts of air, When burned
with pure oxygen, the flame tempera-
ture of natural gas is estimated at
200 degrees centigrade; and, when it
is burned with quantity of air just
sufficient to secure perfect combustion,
the temperatures are 1883, c., for
natural gas, and LOO for Siemens.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-25
What a Ounce!

l suffered with fever, hot head and foul
breath,
With stomach disordered-waS sick unto
death.
l bore it a week-surely was Ounce
Then l took a few "Pellets"-they cured
me at once.
What Ounce, indeed, to neglect such a
remedy and suffer week, when quick re-
lief could have been found in DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-25
FernOline Balsam,

The great Family Remedy, should be kept
in every house. Good for almost any emer.
gency. 1t contains no mineral to poison the
system. We warrant it to be pure extract
adulteration. Ask for and take no othe
than Fernoline Balsam. This wonderful
remedy is for sale by us, come and get bot.
tie. RITCHEY & BOSTICK.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-25
Good Points in a Woman.

A clear, bright eye
That can pierce the sky,
A rounded cheek
Where the roses speak,
A chest so grand
That the lungs expand;
A steady brain
That can bear the strain,
A manner bright
And spirit light.
Who does not wish for these, or having
them wish TO keep them, yet when weak
nesses, Irregularities, sick headache, ner-
yousness, and inhamations, attack her, re.
storation can be accomplished by the use of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, medi.
cine designed for woman's use, and placed
with all druggists for their relief Sold un
der the manufacturers positive guarantee of
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-25
Club Rates.

We will Club the STANDARD with
any of the publications named below
at the price given for both:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-30

No. 900.
Application for a Pater,
U. 5. LAND oTFIcE, EUREKA. Ne,
Ianuarv a. 50.

u. ). LAND oYFIcE, EuKEKA. Ne,
January ., lisa
Notice l. hereby given that simeon w.
ban, whose PostOthce address Is Co.,
Nevada, has this day hled his apulic.,;-.
for . patent for fifteen hundred Inca g.
Of the Conclave mine or vein bearing -
and silver, with surface ground ~
bred feet in width, situated in Corte1 M.
ing District, county of Eureka, ard Stss.
Of Nevada. ard designated By the "a
notes and official plat on fle IN tbs oRs.
a. lot number -, in township 26 nortS
range 4s east. Of Mount Diablo meriji.-
said lot number As being described a. mi
lows. to Wit:
Beginning at a post marked numb.,1
L 5 survey number -. This post s,and.
on the northern boundary u u 5 mrvsv
number 40, Premium lode, whence D..
number J, the northeast Gunner Of "a
Premium survey bears north 50 l-2 deg y
30 feet, whence the section corner eom.
mon to sections 5, s. Z and s L 25 north
X As T., NJ ID VI, bears 5 So deg Al min
W, 1895 feet, L ) mineral monument
number 2 bears S 81 dec 80 min y. 225S
feet, and the Garrison air shaft bssu
north ~ deg 50 min W, LILO feet. Thi.
post Is also the original location corner;
thence running lst course north 6 IL des
W, 800 feet, to post number 4, The
southeast corner Of L ; survey number as
Central Consolidated lode, 100 ferL "a
post marked number 2, L 5 survey No a.
This post stands on the eastern boundary
Of aid Central Consolidated survey, and
is the original location corner q this claim:
thence ID course north. 50 IL deg Z, COO
feet. 10 post marked number 8. L ) survey
number As. and identical with the original
location corner: thence Sd course s
6l.2 deg 4, 1850 feet, 10 post marked
number 4, y ) SURVEY number q, and
identical with the original location corner:
thence 4th course 5, g IL deg ", 800 feet
I, post numb 3, Of u 5 survey number
40. Premium lode, 600 feet, TO post nun.
Der l. the place q beginning, containing
!. 20 65-lOo acres.
Magnetic variation. II l-2 deg east co.,
tanning % C6-l00 acres.
! The location Of this mine is rscorIed ia
. the Recorder Office Of COrtez Mining De
! trict, in book l.
{ The adjoining claimants are south b. ID.
Premium. east by the summit.
Any and AL persons claiming ADVERSELY
any portion Of said COnclAye mine or sur
!, face ground are required 70 file their Ad
: verse claims with the Register Of ii,
United States Land Once a. Eureka, II
tile Stats q Nevada, during the sixty day
. period q publication hereof. or they vi
b. barred by virtne q the provisions a th
Statute. ID. Ii. HALL, Register.
Ii 10 hereby ordered that the f~oregoing
notice Of application FIR patent be pot
. lished for the period q sixty days 10 eoE
s~scutivs weeks, IN the Eureka SESTSEI
a weekly newspaper Published az Eurski
Nevada ID. II. HALL. Register.