davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-02

Dr. Brown, of Camden, will be glad to see all his old friends will give you big price for your cotton and sell you goods very low. Try him and see.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-02

Economy and strength are pecu- liar to Hoods Sarsaparilla, the only medicine of which HOO Doses Dol lar is true.
 That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by Geo. W Terry.
 Group, whooping cough, and bron- chitis immediately relieved by Shi- loh's Cure. For sale by G w Terry.
 Slecpless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Geo. w Terry,
 Sick and nervous headaches cured by the use of Cascarine. Try it.. Price 5Oc. and Sl.
 Call and examine the beautiful goods at Mrs Kirkland's before you buy. You will save money and inn prove your appearance by so doing.
 The most reliable of all liver regu- lators is Cascarine: It acts prompt ly and pleasantly. Price 50c. and S1.00.
 D. w. Brummett X Son, Camden, Ark, broom manufacturers, will du- plicate St. Louis prices; will also pay St. Louis prices for broom corn Give us a trial.
 Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It cures consumption. Geo. W Terry.
 For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Poets. For sale by Geo. w Terry.
 Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrl Remedy. Price 90 cents. Nasal In jector free. For sale by Geo. W Terry.
 When you are constipated, have headache, or loss of appetite, take Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kid ney Pillets; they are pleasant to take and will cure you.
 You can be cheerful and happy only when you are we'll. If you feel tout of sorts," take Dr. J. H.. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-02
Growth of a Big Book.

When Webster's Unabridged was first published in one volume, it was a comparatively small book. Some years after, an addition was made of 1900 Pictorial Illustrations, a Table of Synonyms, and an Appendix of New Words that had come into use. A few years later came an entirely new revised edition of larger size, with 5000 Pictorial Illustrations then, after an interval of few years, a Biographical Dictionary of nearly 10000 Names, and Supplement of nearly 5000 New Words were added ; and now there has come another new and most valuable addition, A Gazetteer of the World, of over p, ,000 Titles. The work is now not only the best Dictionary of the words of the language, but is Biographi- cal Dictionary, Gazetteer of the World, and great many other good and usesul things in its many valua- ble Tables.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-02

A typographical error made us say last week that the Hope Fair would begin Oct. 25th, when it should have been the 10th. See what we have to say about the fair on op- posite page. All should go to it, for it will be big success.
 We wish to give you straight tip,' and it is this: Brown X Blakely, on Main street, have the largest and best selected stock of iirst-class Dry Goods, Clothing, Fur nishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, etc., at lower prices. quality considered, of any house in town. Try them and be convinced.
 HORSES FOR SALE.-We have on hand p or 30 head of horses, to } years old, good American stock Ono mustangs); some broken and some not; will sell for cash, or on time to responsible parties; or vii! trade for other stock. Mr. Jack Chandler will keep them at his resi- dence. CHANDLER & BUTLER,
 Sept. 30, 1889. Bodcaw, Ark.
 am giving special attention to all kinds of repairing in my line, and when you want tirst-class job done on your watch, clock, or jew elry, send it to me and 1 will guar antee to give you satisfaction. Watches or jewelry can be sent through the mail, if packed we'll, with tolerable certainty, and l will give all such work immediate atten- tiOn. $. w. WHITE,
 Hope, Ark. MONEY TO LEND We have made arrangements by which we can lend money upon improved farms, on five, seven and ten years time at 9 per cent. interest No discount, com missions or brokerage-nothing add ed to the note. We can lend in sums of S250, but the note is ten per cent. when the amount borrowed is less than S400. Ten year loans can be paid in installments.
 ATKINSON, ToMrKINs X GREEsoN.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-02
To the Merhants and Farmers.

We have leased Walters ware house and have secured w. B. White, whom most of you know, to manage it. White has been sworn to give correct weights, and our scales are tested. Cotton will be loaded into cars from our platform without expense of drayage. Our charges will be for
 Weighing and marking, l0c pr. B c. Weighing, marking and ship
 ping, 20c pr. B C, Weighing, marking, sampling
 and shipping, 25c pr. B C. Shipping for country mer-
 chants, l5c pr. B C. Storage according to time. Insurance according to instructions.
 Believing that we can make it to our mutual interests, we solicit the handling of your cotton.
 Yours respectfully,
 HATLEY & GossETT.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-02
Sales Commencing Oct. l.
the Lowest of Any House in Southwest Arkansas $.

Brown and Bleached Domestics, Cotton Checks
 Gnghams Prints Cheviots Jeans Tweeds Kerseys, Lnseys, Flannes, Blankets, Cassimere, etc
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-02
, 5 S ,
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Now, that the money season IS at hand, we urgently ask our farmer friends, and all subscribers, to call and pay us, or send us the money due. We must have money to meet our indebtedness, having run through the dull season at q loss. The amounts are generally small, (though many owe from to years) but az gregate quite a sum. So please don't forget us when you sell your cotton or produce, as we have been lenient and are now sorely in need of help. We mean business.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-02
A. 4. GIBSON, HOPE. ARK.

Every man in the county should take the PIcAYrNE-your county paper, especially every Democra and business man of Prescott. Yet there are many who do not, but from week to week borrow or pick up and read some one else's paper. Reader, are you one of this class? If so, don't you feel bad over it?
 Hunts Cure" guaranteed to cure Itch :, Rngworm. Tetter, Eczema. and all orms of Skin Diseases. For sale by 70. Howel l. We have just received d large lot of flour. Come and price before buying elsewhere.
 CHEATHAM X WHITE. l thank, next to God, pr. $. R. Carlton, for the recovery of my wife from very long and severe spell of sickness. l recommend Dr. Carlton as a good physician, in female com plains especially.
 II. ZArrA, Emmet, Ark. Will SCH tue pest quaurHple silver-plated live-bottle castor, for only S4.50, that has ever been offered to this section of country. Send me your order, or come ia and see me when you come to the Fair. Yours &c., $. W. WHITE,
 Hope, Ark.
 
 WE DON'T advertise bargains, for our prices are below the so-called bargains of our competitors, and we give you better grades of goods.
 BROWN X BLAKELY. S4.50 will buy Seth Thomas clock, strike and alarm. This is BOSS clock, and will give entire satis- faction. Come in and let me fix you up one, when you come to the Fair. $. w. WHITE,
 Hope, Ark. For $500 l will sell watch that cant be beaten anywhere for du- rability and correct time. It is q silverine case, with a genuine Elgin movement, and chain and key, and is just the thing for all those who want q reliable time piece for a httle money. 1 have large assortment of all kinds of other watches, and can give exceptional bargains in gold and silver watches, watch chains, charms, etc. Come to the Fair, and see my stock.
 $. w. WHITE,
 Hope, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-02
.OOO Wen Wanted, To

.VVV NkNu " NutVWs 10 come quick and bring 1900 pounds seed cotton and S2.25 to pay for ginning. have the most complete outfit in the county, and propose to save my customers time, labor and money. Have the Sailor cotton ele- vator and new improved Thomas press. Try me and be convinced.
 Very truly,
 T. NJ. NEAL,
 Prescott, Ark. We beg to call especial attention to the change in J T Brooks X Co's s adv. to-day. They have a very ex- tensive and attractive line of choice new goods-every department being full. Their cloaks, newmarkets and walking jackets are especially at tractive. They can fit from year old child to lady wearing No A. They are sole agents for Hamilton Brown X Co.,. s S2.50 shoes in ladies and mems. and Geo P Plants cele- brated Hours. You will not regret if you call and see them.
 CLOTHING ! We wish to call es- pecial attention to our immense and we'll assorted stock of ready made clothing.
 Nice suits from S6, % to S25.00. Nice pants '' 200 to 100.
 
 Nice jeans pants, Soc to 1.25. Our stock is large and complete, en- abling us to fit everybody, and we guarantee better goods for the money than can be found in South Arkansas. bf1s~We give away to each purchaser of clothing at our store nice walk ing cane. Call for it when you buy.
 BRowN X BLAKELY. Sl.50 will buy set of Rogers fine silver-plated teaspoons; $500 for a set of table spoons; $500 for a set of table forks s. 50 for set of table knives. These goods are guaranteed lirst-class, and with care will last for 10 years, which makes them the cheapest goods you can buy. Order a set now, or call in when you come to the Fair.
 Yours &c., $. w. WHITR, Hope, Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-02

Is the place buy your drugs medicines pants oils school books cheap and good tobacco cigars wnes liquor aco hol Special attention given drugs liquor When you come to Hope call and whether you wish to buy goods.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-02
! 5 } 3

SHOES, Our fall stock of boots and shoes is complete with nice goods, made by the manufacturers for our trade. For reliability in ma terial. workmanship and style, these goods cannot be matched in the place. Prices guaranteed to be as low as anywhere. Asay" Don't fail to see our splendid line of custom-made and hand-scwed shoes for ladies and gentlemen. BROwN X BLAKELY.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-02

DRESS GOODS In Dress Goods exceled Having
  Fricot Brilianteens
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
Tie Drummer,s Russ.

Al short time ago q drummer from.
abroad called at q Bangor livery
stable and wanted o double team for
q ten days trip into the country,
and the stable man refused tolethim
one on the ground that he was =
stranger. There was much discus
sion over the matter, and finally the
drummer said:
sWhat is YOUR team worth"
aFour hundred and ffty dollars
was the reply. ],
off pay you that sum for It, will
YOU buy it back again when ! re-
furn?v asked the customer, and up-
OF receiving an affirmative reply, ne
promptly put up thecash. Tendays
later he returned, and driving into
the stable, he alighted and entered
The Office, saying, "Well, here is your
team. and now / want my money
back"
The sum was passed to him and he
turned and was leaving the place
when the liveryman called out,
"Look here, aren't you going to set
tie for that team?"
"For what team?:" askedthed drum
mer, in a surprised tone.
.For the one you just brought
back"
"Well, now" drawled thedrpmmer,
ayou aren'tfool enoughto thinkthat
1 would pay anybody for the 9 OF
my own property, r your and he
shook the dust Of the place from his
feet.-Bangor Commercial.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
war on the English Sparrow.

War on the English SparrOWs
III view Of the overwhelming evil
denee against the sparrow, the Agri-
cultural Department recommends
the repeal of oil existing laws which
afford eprotection to the Englishspa&n
row, the enactment of laws to legal
ize the killing of the bird at all sea-
sons of the year, cad the destruction
of it's nests, eggs, or young; the en-
actment of laws making tia INSIDE
meanor to give food or shelter to
the bird, and to protect those birds
which feed upon the sparrow, and
the appointment of some officer In
each town or village to destroy the
sparrows in the streets, parks and
other places where the use of fire.
arms is not permitted. The Offering,
of bounties for the Redistribution of the
birds is not regarded by the Depart
ment as expedient.
To the general public the Depart
ment recommends intelligent, per-
sistent and united efforts to exter-
inmate the pests by the use Of fire.
arms, traps, poison, destruction of
nests, disturbance atroosting places,
and any other practicable method
that can be devised. Special atten-
ton is called to the fact that the En-
glish sparrow is an excellent article
of flood, equaling many of the small
er game birds. In fact, the sparrow
is commonly sold at restaurants I'M.
der the name of s'rice BIRDS"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
The Casualty Calendar.

Acyclone at Russell, ILL.,, did considerable
damage but no one was killed.
The fire at Truckee, Cal, burned thirty
five buildings, causing q loss of $3.50
Fire in the Janesville (Wis.) cotton manu-
factory caused $4,000 to $4,000 damage;
fully insured. ~' 80
An explosion of chemicals in Formels &
Co. g drug storein New York destroyed alarge
amount ofstock, and severely burned several
of the employees.
The food in Lincoln, Neb., has been sub
siding. The damage has been greatly exag-
Grated. No lives were lost and NO houses
were washed away.
4 train on the Evansville L. Terre Haute
went through a bridge near Mount Vernon,
Ind. A Number of passengers and several
trajnmen were injured, but none fatally.
The bark Minerva, Capt Same, which
sailed from Liverpool May % for West Bay
N. s., has been given up for lost tits feared
hat she foundered in the hurricane that
swept the Atlantic June 30.
A terrible accident occurred OF the farm 0
Charles Dinsmore, 10 miles southwest OF
Aberdeen, 8. D., when three men were killed
and several Others were seriously injured by
the explosion OF q threshing machine engine.
The engineer, Frank Arnswoldt, a single man
aged 30. was blown II rods and instantly
killed. William Sheeler, q single mon aged
%, was blown IL rods and was dead when
picked up. The fireman., name unknown,
recently from jackson, Mich, aged about %,
had his head blown off and his body horribly
mutilated. j. Kritsl had O leg broken and
was badly scalded on the other leg and body.
Two others were injured though not danger
ously. A team of horses attached to a wag-
on were blowninto the air and carried several
rods. The wreck of the engine was scattered
oil over the prairie.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
High Speed On Railroads.

There are many things connected
with high speeds on railways which
tax the ingenuity of locomotive en-
gineers to the utmost. The lines
have to be made strong enough to
withstand the heavy blows Of the To-
connective, for the other portions OF
the running plant ara light in COM
parison. A railway train at sixty
miles an hour may be compared to q
huge projectile, and subject to tbs
same laws. The momentum is the
product of the weight Of the train Of
12O tons, travelling at speed of six
ty miles an hour, then the work re-
quired to bring it to q standstill
would be 14,4OO foot tons exerted
through one minute, or nearly q
Thousand horse power, which gives
some idea it's destructive force If UNI
happily, it should come into action;
and yet this terrific power is SO en-
tirely under command that the
strength of child turning the small
handle of the vacuum brake can bring
the train to q stand in a few seconds.
-Chambers's Journal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

syndicate has secured control of an the larss
breweries in Pittsbufg.
A bill introduced BY Mr.. Hsaly, providing
for an appeal in all criminal cases IN ireland,
passed its irst reading in the house Of com.
Mons.
While ONT visit to the town ofRemscheide.
Westphalia, Germany the venerable arch.
bishop OF Cologne was insulted and stoned
on the streets by q crowd Of anti-Catholics.
The senate court in Paris found Gen.
Boulanger guilty of conspiracy. The state
council has annulled the election in twelve
can:ons in which Gen. Boulanger was elected
to the councils general, on the ground that
the general was not legally eligible for the
position. The court then, by 206 votes,
found the general guilty Of conspiracy. Six
of the senators old not vote. Tho court
found Count Dillon and N. Rochester guilty
Of complicity in the plot.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

MRS. GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN, who
has just returned from Europe, says
that Queen Victoria is much maligned
in picture and in print. She is stout
but not coarse, and is o quiet, re.
firing lady, extremely courteous and
dignified, but she finds no good at
all in the Prince of Wales. He is
a very ordinary man, not in the
eastfascinating and there smoothing
remarkable about him at all. In
fact, he does not come up to the
standard of the average member OF
the legislature.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

JusT us julius Shearer md Minnie
Moran were standing before the
clergyman in Mount Hope Church,
Lamar County, Ala, about to be
married, the bridegroom fell to the
floor with heart disease, and in q few
moments was dead. A rejected sui
tor, Mr.. VIM. Langley, awaited him
self Of the opportunity to renew his
attentions TO Miss Moran, stating
that Providence had manifestly in
terposed III his behalf. She agreed
70 marry him immediately after the
funeral, and they were welded on
the evening Of the day when the first
sutton was laid to rest.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

JAMES LEONARD, a compositor on
the Times Democrat, of New Orleans,
lately, in seven days of seven and
one-half hours each, set and distrib-
uted 1O2, 800 ems-equal to about
205,OO0 letters. He works regular
copy, and his proof contains COM
paratively few errors. In accomp-
fishing this feat his arm, it is esti-
mated, travelled no less than 125
miles. @
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

HELENA, Mont, Special Telegram, Aug.
lathe dry season is at least beneftlng
the people of Townsend, which Ia situated at
the crossing Of the Missouri river by the
Northern Pacific railroad thirty miles east Of
Helena. The river is so low at that point
that 1t can be forded in q buggy. and 4 larca
area OF the river bed is exposed. Men Of
Townsend have recently begun ground
slulclng Tor placer gold on the exposed por-
lions OF the river bed and have struck it rioh.
first experiment. yielded 81 to $40 Der
day TO the msn and now almost the whole
population ofTownsend have turned miners.
Il has long been known that rold denosits
were plentiful in the channel Of the upper
Missouri. and frequent attempts have been
made to work them by dredging, but this
method was 90 expensive that near:y ali
such attempts proved Improbable. Now
That the low stage Of water exposes these
giacers, they can be worked to advantage.
The excit ement 10 spreading, and il it keeps
up the Missouri will soon be lined with gold
miners Tor fifty miles each way from Helena
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

AsYEAR ago Ira Marsaw's house,
neal Caro-, Mich, was struck by
lightning and somewhat damaged.
Since that, time Mrs. Marsawihas re-
fused to live in the house, and she
persuaded the family to move out.
Last week the deserted house was
again struck, and in such a manner
as to make Improbable that, if it had
been occupied, somebody would have
been hurt. Mrs. Warsaw now saws:
II told you So" z
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
A Fight Over Tide Lands.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. l4-To-day's ses.
sion OF the convention was q lively one. The
frst subject OF discussion was the article on
harbors. Delegate Durie introduced q reso.
luton providing that tide lands Dan
ne leased BY the cities before
which they lie under such restrictions az
their city councils may prescribe. subject
however. to nny laws passed BY the lepis.
lature. This provoked an animated dehase.
After the article on harbors was passed. ea-
tablishing q harbor line beyond which
wnarves cannot DO built, Durief's motion was
rejected. He then rose to reDIv Ia
some remarks made by Delegate Moore and
2 bitter disscussion full OF personalities fol-
lowed Serious trouble was threataned
wnen. amid great confusion, the chair an,
that q motion to adjourn ma bean
carried, although he had not mt ~ nnd ~
one voted on it In the Afternoon the mat.
Ier had been settled and the debsts
progressed quietly until adjournment
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
saw the Trsgsdy.

II LEE
SAN FRANc1sco, Aug. 15.-Among the pas
sengers on the Southern overland train was
Col. H.G. Otis. editor OF the Los Angeles
Ttmes He was standing outside OF the de-
pot dining room a. Lathrop when the shoot
ing Of Judge Terry occurred, and was at The
scene Of the tragedy q moment later. In an
interview he said: Justice Field was among
the first Of the passengers to enter the din
ing room. He took a seat at q table facing
the door. United States Deputy Marshal
Maggie sat at hrs side. Soon after
they sat down David 8 Terry
and his wife entered the room When Mrs.
Terry saw Justice Field she turned and hur-
ridly went ont of the room to the train, the
supposition being that she went after a
pistol 1r a bottle Of vitriol. Terry sat down
at q table further up the dining room, and
while waiting to be served. glared at Field.
Iatter's chair. Judge Field was leaning over
his plate at the time and Terry approached
him from behind. and without . word Of warn
ing delt him q blow IN the stde Of the face.
At that instant Maggie cried hold, hands OF
that man. Justice Field looked up, and as
he told me afterward, never saw such q plot
ure Of %incarnate hatred as that depicted upon
Terry's face. Terry did not heed the
marshaf's warning, and raised his clenched
fist TO deliver o second blow. That menac-
Ing gesture was
-, THE LAST ACT OF HIS LIFE
Quick as a fash Maggie drew his pistol and
sent a bullet through his heart. A greatcom-
motion then arose in the dining hall and on
the platform. Mra Terry ran about from
the train to the dining hall door frantically
demanding her satchel which some one had
taken from her. She then stormed about
the door demanding entrance, and charging
those who had barred her out with shielding
murderers'"s Col. Otis declared. II happen to
know tina. the deputy marshal was acting
under direct written Instructions from the
attorney general to protect the persons Of
Judge Field and Sawyer at all hazards. In
conversation with me before, Justice Field
had said he was not responsible for the con-
slant attendance of the deputy and was
rather annoyed at 1t, but the officer insisted
upon carrying out his instructions to the
letter. Justice Field told me he was not
armed, although he was frequently urged to
arm himself, but would never do 30, and had
declared that when it becomes necessary for
a Justice of the United States supreme court
to go about in the performance of his duty
carrying firearms with which to protect his
person, 1t would be time to abolish our
courta.9 ..32 ~ . - "a z &
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
Twice Arrested.


FARGO, Special Telegram, Aug. 14-Some
time last March Mrs. D. Brunette Of Pleasant
township was arrested on the complaint Of
R W. Howlsnd. charged with stealing 81
500 from him. Rowland claimed to have
had the money in a satchel which he left in
his buggy while he was in defendants house,
and that the Ratchel and money were stolen
from the buggy. Mrs Brunette had hear
ing before Judge Mulchahey of this city and
was bound over to the grand jury. but the
jury failed to indict her. A few days ago q
six~teeu-year-old niece who, until three weeks
ago. had been living with Mrs. Brunelle,
made a voluntary confession to the effect
that her aunt did steal the money, and gave
full particulars of tho criGe. Hearing of
this, Mr. Rowland had the woman arrested
again. and with her a young man named
Brunette, who is charged with aiding In con-
cealing the stolen property. To-day they
were arraigned before Judge Mulchahey, but
both waived examination and were bound
over to the district court, Mrs Bruuelle's bail
being fixed at $1,000 and Brunette's at
800. Mrs. Brunette is a widow in good cir
c~umstances, owning a large farm ten miles
south of here. Some sensational develop
ments are expected at the trial