davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Nitalizer. It never fails to cure. For sale by Geo. w Terry.
 Shiloh's Cure will immediately re- lieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. For sale by Geo. w Terry.*
 The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh 5 Consumption Cure" For sale by Geo. w Terry"
 Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a posi- tive cure for catarrh, diptheria and canker-mouth. For sale by Geo. w Terry.'
 A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 90 cents. For sale by Geo. w Terry
 ''It goes right to the spot" said an old man, who was rubbing in Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini- ment to relieve rheumatism.
 If you are suffering with weak or inhamed eyes, or granulated eyelds, you can be cured by using Dr. J. H.. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve.
 The most reliable of all liver regu- lators is Cascarine: It acts prompt ly and pleasantly. Price soc. and S1.00.
 Headache speedily cured by the use of Cascarine. It regulates the stomach and cures indigestion. Price soc. and Sl.
 Do not be induced to take some other preparation when you call for Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hoods, which is peculiar.
 Children who are troubled with worms may be quickly relieved by giving them Dr. J. II. Mclean s Liquid Nermifuge. It kills and ex- pels worms.
 Are you made miserable by indi. gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh $ Vitalizer is positive cure. For sale by Geo. w Terry
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
{ k } 3

MesSrs. J. r. Brooks x Co.,, with an increased force, have been work ing day ant almost night, opening and arranging their extreme large stock of new goods. They will, without doubt, have the most exten- sive stock in all departments, ever brought to Prescott; in fact, their stock would be credit to Little Rock, or any other city in our State. Their facilities for buying are the very best, and places them in a posi- tion to offer more bargains than any house m South Arkansas. Messrs. J. $. Reagan, Chas. II. Carr, Will Cheatham and R. w. Stubblefield, whom we know to be polite, clever gentlemen, and good salesmen, are with this house, and would be pleased to see thelr friends. Call and see them.
 The following from the Hope Ga zette of the 18th, will be read with pleasure by the friends of the par ties referred to, who formerly lived here: "On Wednesday even- ing, in company with Marshal Kyle, Editor Jim Butler, Rev, J. D. Per kinson, Bob Vim, and the boarders of the house we partook of a sub stantial supper, with the delicacies 8 of the season at Mrs. kershaw's S boarding house. The occasion was the celebration of the twentieth an- niversary of the marriage of he host and hostess. This worthy couple were married at Koch dale, Lam cashine county, in old Engl and, Sept. II, 1869. They came to Pres colt, eight years ago, the day Pre- si- dent Garfield was shot. They are both industrious, accommodating, and are doing quite well. We don't know when we ever enjoyed supper more, and earnestly wish Mir. and Mrs. Kershaw many happy returns of their marriage day.
 Seed rye, wheat and barley for sale at Brooks, Blake X Co.'S.
 Just received, another tot of ladies fancy chiviot suitings, for S3 cents per yard, at Brooks, Blake X Co.'S.
 S450 will buy a Seth Thomas clock, strike and alarm. This is a BOSS clock, and will give entire satis- faction. Come in and let me fix you up one, when you come to the Fair. s. w. WHITE, Hope, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
A. A. GIBSON,
 HOPE. ARK.

1 am giving special attention to all kinds of repairing in my line, and when you want first-class job done on your watch, clock, or jew elry, send it to me and will guar antee to give you satisfaction. Watches or jewelry can be sent through the mail, if packed well, with tolerable certainty, and l will give all such work immediate atten- ton. $. w. WHITE,
 Hope, Ark. NEW FIRM, NEW GooDs! HAND SOME GooDs STYLISH GOODS. We are daily receiving new goods consisting of all the latest styles of millinery and fancy dress goods. We can safely say that we have the choicest line of desirable dry goods, fancy goods, millinery and jewelry. We will not be undersold Call and see before you buy.
 BRYAN & BRYAN. At Mrs. Bryan's old stand on Front street.
 For $6.OO 1 will sell watch that cant be beaten anywhere for du rability and correct time. It is a silverine case, with genuine Elgin movement, and chain and key, and is just the thing for all those who want reliable time piece for little money. l 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. A protracted meeting is going on at the Methodist church, began Sun day; conducted by pastor, assisted by Rev. C. D. McSwain, of Lonoke. Already considerable interest mani- fested. Let everybody who possibly can attend the services both in the morning and evening. Only sui fcient time is given in this life in which to prepare fer eternity; life is liable to end at any time-death IS sure to come to us all, and very soon. Don't neglect the most i'm portant thing of all-salvation.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
2 ! 5 5
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 loss. The amounts are generally small, (though many owe from ? to 4 4years) but ag- gregate quite sum. So please don't forget us when you sell your cotton or produce, as we have been lenicnt and are now sorely in need of help. We mean business.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
W W HITE,
 Hope, Ark

Dr. Brown, of Camden, will be glad to see all his old friends give you big price for your cotton and sell you goods very low. Try him and see.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
Emmet Etchings.
Cotton picking in full blast.

Cotton picking in full blast.
 Fine weather for gathering crops. The postoflice at this place has three assistants now.
 Miss Carrie Holmes, of Malvern, was visiting friends at this place, Sunday.
 Goods are being shipped here, consigned to Lane X Hudson, at Laneburg.
 MT. Henry Ozier, of Hot Springs, was shaking hands with old friends here Sunday.
 Grandma Whithers, mother of Mrs. J. W. Whitesides, is very sick but little hopes of her recovery.
 MT. Herman Zappie is highly elated over the recovery of his wife, who is, I am glad to say, able to be up again.
 Little Jimmie Williams is the plnckiest little fellow have seen for a long time. He ventured out around Capt. John Thompson's last Sunday.
 Old Lady Hood will be under many obligations to the good ladies of Laneburg if they will only take good care of her baby boy, when he goes down there.
 Mess. Hood X Hood will soon commence to rebuild their home, by making new one out of the old one. The old lady says it's not hers; so own up, Ed or Joe.
 Messrs Marshall X Haltom are now fixed up in fine shape-can saw, grind corn, and gin cotton. They have the Sailor elevator; while talk ing up some cotton the other day a boys straw hat was found in the cot ton, but the boy was not found.
 DAMoCLES.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

Sick and nervous headaches cured by the use of Cascarine. Try it. Price soc. and S1.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
PRESCOTT MARKETS.

Revised and corrected weekly.
 COTTON MARKET.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
CORRESPONDENCE,
Neighborhood News and General
 Topics from Our Special Scribes.

lNoTE.-Correspondent will please write upon but one side of paper. and make proper names very plain. Communications should reach this office by Saturday or Monday y-rucsday morning at latest Be brief-long articles often have to be cut down, or Jeff out if paper is crOwded.-[ EDITOR.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

Is the place to buy drugs medicines paints o school books cheap good tobacco cigars wnes liquor ho Special attention to orders drugs and liquor When you to Hope call and whether you wish to buy goods
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
-:- J. T. MAYS -:-
GENERAL |: STORE,
Boughton, Arkansas,

Boughton, Arkansas, Will keep an assortment of General Mer- chandse, and sell as low as anybody No use to gu to Prescott--save time and money by buying at this store. A trial will convince you.
 GIN AND CREST MILL. l have first-class new gin that will turn out as fine grade cotton as lint will make. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bring in your seed cotton. Also have good grist min and will grind on Saturdays. Patronizc home indus tries. will please you if possible.
 J. T. MAYS.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

J. T. Brooks & Co.'S. new ad. will fill this space next week. They are receiving large quantities of new goods. Prices
 away down.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25
Laneburg Leaflets.

Weather fine for gathering crops.
 Everybody picking cotton, and some are cribbling their corn.
 Our berg is proving to be good cotton market-bcst thls side of Lit tie Rock.
 The general opinion among farm CTS here IS that cotton will "pan out" much better than was thought a month ago.
 Through letter received recently from Bosque Co.,, Texas, learn that crops are the best for years :; corn is selling from l2tc to 15c per bushel.
 Mir. John Harris, who sold his farm here some time since, contem- plates moving to Prescott in the near future, to engage in the mechanic and blacksmith trade.
 MT. Frank Loe has bought the farm originally owned by Mir. Henry Hirst, deceased, and is making ar engagements to put mp a gin and grist mill, as soon as possible.
 Oliver s. Jones had an appoint ment to speak here Saturday. As l didn't go out haven't learned whether he was on hand or not, but if he came l hardly presume he found many who were foolish enough to waste their time listening to any of his sort. Belonging to party, as he does, who would stoop so low as to vote for negroes in preference to good and honorable white men. No, l am thankful to know that we have few men who can be led or influenced by his sort. Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

We have just received large lo' of flour, Come and price before buying elsewhere.
 CHEATHAM X WHITE.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

"Hackmetack," a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price D and 50 cts. For sale by Geo. w Terry.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-The announcement
that VIM. II. Greenland had been married
to Miss Blanche r. Pratt in the parlor of
the fremont House, at Chicago. OH
Wednesday at midnight, has caused good
deal of gossip in Brooklyn where both were
well known. Fifteen years ago Greenland
married Miss Mary Metcalf, in Chittenango.
and lived with her in Brooklyn until two
years ago. His first wife is still living and
has never sought or obtained divorce
from her husband or, as far as she Is
aware, has never been a defendent.
Greenland became infatuated with Miss
Blanche Pratt, pretty girl on the Hill and
adaughter of Lowell A. Pratt, who is dealer
In agricultural implements at So Beekman
street. and their first meeting
is said to have been at q church
between Captain Greenland and his wife,
and the latter finally went to her fathers
house at Chittenango. subsequently she
returned TO Brooklyn. and had her hus-
band arrested for abandonment, but she
withdrew the charge, and he agreed to pay
known in the Twenty third Regiment, and
Colonel Partridge summoned him one night
to his office in the armory and demanded
his resignation, which was furnished i'm
mediately. Soon afterward. it is said,
Greenland withdrew the support from his
Is now said to be q travelling salesman for o
New York house.
Miss Pratt's family live at 40 Cumber-
land street. Her family were bitterly op-
posed to her courtship with Greenland, who
represented to her that he had obtained q
had to run away from home to meet him in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

many gave formal assurance that Emin's
province. including Wadelai. though OF,
fcially abandoned by Egypt should still
be regarded. .tat least Professionally as De-
longing to Egypt. The assertion that
formal agreement was made is, perhaps, ex-
aggerated; but the North German Gazette's
attacks on the Cologne Gazette and Ma
tional Liberal organs favorable TO Dr.
Peters indicate Prince Bismarck's firm in
tention. not TO give offense to England In
colonial matters. The Hanover Courier,
Herr Benningsen's organ, deplores the mis-
understanding created by the North Ger
man Gazette, and regrets that the friends
of Prince Bismarck and the Emperor IN
high position should be attacked because
they failed to foresee year ago the friendly
understanding with England. The Frank
fort Gazette similarly expresses surprise,
considering the license Prince Bismarck
formerly allowed, that it should now be so
dangerous to endeavor 10 ascertain in a
perfectly passionless manner what are the
German rights as compared with the En-
glish private transgressions. The Gazette
asks, In a tone of sarcasm, What rs the
enormous price England must be paid for a
total suppression OF even the most modest
expression of public opinion regarding Ger
man colonial subjectsW The Nossiche
Zeitung supports the attitude of the North
German Gazette in the belief that England's
scheme to connect her scattered coast pos
sessions by way of the interior will not
affect the German colonial policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
Large Attendance and Much Interest in Coun.
ty Meetings at Several Points.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
DELPHI, Ind, Aug. 3l.-After q session OK
tending over five days the county institute came
to an end to-day. The institute was under the
management of the new county superintendent,
Prof. w. A. Barnes and was the most successful
ever held In the States The success Of the un-
dertaking was greatly enhanced by the instruct
ors, Professor Bodgin, of Earlham College, and
Miss Marie Jacque, principal OF the primary
schools OF Dayton. o. In primary work Miss
JacQue has o State reputation in Ohio, and her
methods and manners captivated tho teachers of
this county. She took class Of children, none
of whom knew their letters and, after ten les
sons, had them reading sentences, and working
in long division. Her instructions have proved
a revelation to the home teachers. During the
week lectures have been delivered by Prof. w.
schools; Professor Hodgin and Miss Jacque.
The county contest was held In the opera
house last evening. There were eight contest
The first prize was awarded to Miss Laura Ben
son. OF Monroe township, and the second to Will
Chambers Of Rock Creek.
KNOX, Ind, Aug. ,3l.--The teachers of Starke
county met here. In their annual institute, last
Monday. The attendance thr ghout the week was
large, and the interest good. Prof. j. Il. Warfel,
Of Ladoga. was the chief instructor. and remained
during the entire week. He was assisted by
Prof o. +. KInsey, of Valparaiso, and others.
The chief features Of the weeks exercises were
a teachers social, given by Superintendent Sim
clair on Tuesday evening" an eloquent and in
structive lecture, by Professor Warfel. on
Wednesday night, and teachers reunion ON
Thursday night The instruction was the best
ever given In the institute.
BLUFFToN. Ind. Aug 31.--The Wells County
Teachers'1 Institute closed very successful
weeks session yesterday. The attendance was
the largest of any session ever held In the coun-
ty. Prof. w. "A. Suce, county superintendent.
with the assistance Of Profs. Il. A. Ogg, Of
Greencastle; ". Il. Owens, OF Edinburg, and p.
A. Alien, superintendent OF city public schools,
acted ae instructors.
HARTFORD CRY. Ind, Ang; s1;-A scholarly
R;gdon, OF Danville, filed the operarhouse last
night, and closed the weeks institute in Black
ford county. There has been a remarkably large
terest manifested extended TO citizens through
out. 1t has been week OF much benefit to the
schools OF the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
GERMAN PRESS FESTIVE.
Inclined TO Object to Bismarclk's Order to Lay
Nothing Against the English.

Inclined TO Object to Bismarck's Order to Lay
Nothing Against the English.
Copyright 1884, by the New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug 3l.-There is no cessation in
the press polemic on African affairs. The
Vossische Zeitung, commenting upon the eap-
pearance of the English blue book, says
that the object seems to be to demonstrate
anew, in spite of German indignation
meetings and revilings against England in
regard to the Emin relief expedition, the
fact that the Anglo-German understanding
has not undergone the slightest Interrupt
tion. The Vossichse Zeitung believes that
this entente precludes the possibil-
ity of Germany lending the small
est countenance to any efforts like
that of DIR. Peters to interfere
with the English plans in central Africa.
The B9rsen Zeitung declares that during
the negotiations for Joint blockade Ger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
sKEPTICAL ABOUT THE CzAR.
Although His Visit Is Announced, German
Onlcials Have Little Faith.

Although His Visit Is Announced, German
Onlcials Have Little Faith.
Copyright 1889 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Aug. S1.-Telegrams from Copen-
hagen represent the King of Denmark as
surprised that his son-in-iaw, the Czar,
should have so long delayed returning EN-
peror Williams visit, and is most anxious
that this act Of courtesy should no longer
be deferred. Still. after so many disap-
pointments. the statement that the Czar
has decided to come next week meets with
o deal of skepticism, even in officiallcircles.
Application at the Russian embassy fails
either to confirm, or deny the report.
Court officials do not expect the
Gar to arrive before Sept. 15,
but they say his plans may be changed.
After that date the kaiser's programme. in
Guiding visit to Greece, has been def
nitely mapped out. With reference to the
imperial meeting. it is rumored that the
difficulty has arisen from a desire of the
Czarlna to accompany her husband. The
bitter articles of the Berlin Post and other
papers may be attributed to the annoyance
caused by these repeated delays. The Post
declares that the only way to turn the at
tion of Russia from war Is for the European
powers to agree to give her D free handful
In Asia or the Balkans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Slow Work Getting the Cron,n Jury.

CHICAGO. Aug 31.-The proceedings to-day in
the Cronln trial make IL more and more appar-
ent that the selection Of jury is to be q matter
involving not days but weeks. Both sides are
most searching In their questions, and many
quite eligible. prove upon more minute inquiry
to be wholly incompetent under the law. About
twenty talesmen were examined to-day When
court adjourned thisevening the case was still
with0uta single juror who had been definitely
accepted. Three men who have been examined
by each side have been passed. bnt all of these
yet subject to REORGANIZATION and challenge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
cleTeana, Cincinnati dI RTG Il
BIG 4 OFFERINGS.

Oskaloosa. Iowa, and return. s10l5. Tickets now
on sale Mt Offices of Big and sale will continue until
sept $50 days will be allowed for return. We can
give you choice OF either via Peoria or Chicago
Cleveland Ohio. and return. IS. 2S Tickets will be
on sale August 81 and sept and VIII be good return
ing until sept inclusive. account OF meeting Saint
Greensburg, Ind. and return $l.S5. Tickets now
on sale good for return until Sept 2 on account Of
Decatur County Fair.
Chicago. III, one way. $3.50 This Ia our rate to
Chicago and will continue TO be until further notice
We are the only line running Parlor Reclining chair
trains between Indianapolis Lafayette and Chicago
through without change.
Half faro Harvest Excursions. On Sept. 10 and "a
and oct we VIII sell round trip excursion tickets to
Kansas Oklaharna, New Mexico. Arizoua, Kansas.
Nebraska. Colorado. Utah, Idaho, Wyoming. Mon-
ine running Free Reclining chair Car TO St Louis.
connecting there with Free Recning-chair Cars for
Kansas City, the West and Southwest
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
DEPART 1886 am e;As am 1880 m 'slo m
Arrive 1895 am .l02L pm ll:45 m. ass D m.
CINCINNATI DIyisiSSRsUSpAr DIyiSSSp,USpA TRAINS.
Depart-------.----- 3:55 Am 3:10 m. 500 m
Arrive -----------.11 11:46 m 12:lOpm- 1880 IN
Arrive--....S:30 N 10:35 m s245 IN Clio IN
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
cIevei'd s and spstSa the East sSoam. SO mn
CD Rapids and Moth 400 I'M 5:45 pm
cleveld and the East .s:Ss m. m. Sis N N
At. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart for 81 Louis ana Kan Cy. .sll:65 sl110
4. Hanteand Mattoon .7:25 IN. $40 m
f. H:te ifgeis ana an MntroSn Zoo a m m .sSs m
-Dahy. J. H. MARTIN. Div. Pass. Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

Chicago, recently, suffered from an acute attack
of nervousness, to which he is subject. ply
sican prescribed chloral. Being sensitive to
the drug he lost control OF his mental
powers, and while in that condition was seen by
some parties from his home, who reported the
story OF his actions, and it became talked about
that the reverend gentleman was drunk. Rev.
Davis, hearing these stories, demanded an in
vestigation, which was held at this place yester-
day, before Presiding Elder Parker resulting In
complete vindication of Rev. Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Charges Against = Pastor.

SpecfaI 70 inc Inulanapons JOurnN
sAYBRooK. ILL.,, Aug. 3l.-The pastor Of the
Methodist Church in this place, Rev. Hardin
Davis. has been summoned to Champaign to be
tried before church committee, on the charge
OF drunkenness. He formerly was located ut
Plttsield, ILL.,, and was an ardent temperance
worker there, keeping mp continuous warfare
on the saloons. The charges against him are
made by two saloonists of Pittsfeld, who charge
that they recently met him In Chicago in On in
toxicated condition. He says he was suffering
from an overdose OF Choral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

DETROIT, Mich, Aug 31.--A tall, heavily
built man of about forty-fve years OF age, reg
istered at the Griswold House, yesterday. as J.
McEvoy, Chicago. About 8 O'Clock this morn
ing pistol shot was heard in the direction of
his room. Investigation disclosed the fact that
he had committed suicide. Near the body was
found written on piece OF paper the following;
wold House, corner Griswold and Congress, De
trot. deposited the sum OF $40 with the clerk
OF the house. in envelope under same name. Ny
true name is James Egan. formerly Of l96 Mad
tson street. Chicago, III"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Desperate Cutting ARRAY.

SVcOtnf 10 tne lHuHndpOuS JUufuH
MARION. Ind. Ang. S1.-Henry Turner
and Milton Elliott. two saw-mill hands at
Landisville, engaged in desperate en-
counter this NOR ing, in which Elliott. who
used poker, was nearly cut to pieces by
Turner, who fought with knife. Elliott
received thirteen gashes. one of which was
q scalp cut from ear to ear. The most dam
gerous wound was slash across the
stomach. His recovery Is doubtful. Tur-
ner, who was unhurt was arrested for as
sault with intent to murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Earth Settling Under q Town.

eOeclAl 20 the IndlanapoHs JournaL
FAIRBURr, H., Aug 3l.-A great dealof alarm
Ia felt here by the settling OF the earth upon
which much Of tho business part OF the town is
located and which Is directly over n coal mine.
The T.. ?. q y. track shows a settling OF fonr-
i1g las been shattered, and the city's waller
tower and reservoir are endangered. Ihe set
ting. Ia caused NY the .'sQuecxing In OF the
rooms and galleries OF the mine. and Is going on
slowly.