davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
GROUP.
SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE INTER

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE INTER
 EsTING TO YOUNG MOTHERS.
 HOW TO GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE.
 Group is the terror of young mothers especially during the early winter months, as it is then most prevalent. To post them concerning the cause, first symptoms treatment and how to prevent it, is the object of this article
 The origin of cIoupis common cold, children that are subject 10 it take cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow. The first symptoms of croup is hoarseness, it is peculiar hoarseness. easily recognized and once heard al ways remembered. Usually ( day or two before the attack, the child be- comes hoarse and gradually shows symptoms of having taken cold, and this is where the mistake is usually made, the mother thinking her child has just taken cold gives 1t no especial attention until awakened in the night by the violent coughing of tie child, finds it has the croup and remembers it has had a cold or been hoarse for day or two Such circumstances often oo- eur, and in many cases the mother has nothing in the house that will relieve it, and may be several miles from 6 physi. elan or drug store You can we'll i'm. agine the situation and her distress. The time 10 act Is when the child first becomes hoarse or shows symptoms of having taken cold; if Chamberlains Cough Remedy is freely given from that time on, all tendency to croup will disappear and all danger be avoided. The remedy prevents fully ten thous- and cases of eroup every year. It is the main reliance with many mothers throughout the Western States and Territories; they have learned its value and how to use it. and in those families croup is seldom known because it is always prevented.
 The best treatment for croupis Cham berlains Cough Remedy used as di. rected with each bottle Careful iu- guiry fails to reveals T single case where it has ever failed although agreat many severe and dangerous cases have been cured by it. Can any mother who has small children afford to be without such remedy IL costs but fifty cents, can she afford to take the chances for 60 trivial an amount.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

TIE Little Rock Democrat gives the State press the following beaut- iful New Years greeting:
 "A happy Now ' ear, very hap. py New Year. to the State press of Arkansas. May yoa all grow and flourish as the green bay tree. May your circulation increase many foiti and your influence for the pub lie good grew in like proportion"
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
LIKE \ ROMANCE.
Career of Senator Berry told by Judge
 Thompson of Little Rock.


 The general manager of the Batesville and Brinkley Railroad, Judge William J. Thompson of Lit tie Rock, Ark, is in the city on bus mess connected with his line. A reporter eorralled him in the La. ciedc rotunda last night, and in TO. spdnse 10 questions on the political situation down there, he "gaye up" as follows.
 All opposition to the reelection of Mir. Berry to the United States Senate has died out and he will without doubt be his own successor. There was talk of Gov. Hughes, but he never stood any chance at all from the start against Berrv's pop ularlty, which has made him sue eesslvely representative, judge gov ernor and senator. Berry's history reads like romance. He was born in Mississippi, think, and at he age of l6 enlisted in the Confei- crate army, an ignorant country boy, with neither education nor fortune nor polish. He left a leg at Shilo, and after the war settled at Ozark, Franklin County, where he went to school, working night and mornings for his board. After wards he moved to Carroll County, becoming a school teacher, ahd when he had saved money enough he furnished house and, writing to Ozark, invited one of the loveliast and most accomplished belles in the place to come and share It. She was willing, but he- parents would not listen to such thing. Berry then, for the first time, show ed that ii,domitable pluck that has since overcome all obstacles. He closed his school, crossed tn noun tain and by aid ofa friend and q ladder stole ms lady.love from a second story window. They were married and shortly atterward the young pedagogue was elected to the Legislature, but the old man whose daughter he had won offer the style of middle.age chivalry could not forgive him. For years, however, Belry's wife and children were an nual visitors at the Ozark home stead. because he insisted on 1t though the doors were closed to himself He came out of the State Legislature lawyer, and a good one, too. When his constituents elevated hlm to tho clrcnit judge ship, his father in-law often referred t. hIm as my son-in law, Judge Berry but never spoke to him. h 1882 tbe great Northwest brought Berry out for Governor, and he was nominated by exclamation and cleo ted by 10000 majority. It must have been proud and happy day for the judge when his wife's father wrote to him: 'My daughter was n better judge of men than I; forgive me, and during your administration whenever you want 10 slip away from the capital to enjoy brief respite from the cares of state, l do not lnvit1 but beg You to make my country house your home MT. Berry IS now near the close of hIs first term in tho United States Senate. having been elected four years ago to fill the unexpired term of Senator Garland, and, the Attor- ney General excepted, is head and shoulders above any man in ArFa sas, both in point of intellect and popularity. ."-Mondsy's Republic.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
NOTARY PUBLIC.
 Berry & Harris, Real ES Stat g Agents, .SPRINGDALE. ARKANSAS.
 LAND FOR SALE.

The following are few descrip. tions:
 58 Small house and one acre lot in west part of town, S200.
 70 Is acres, half mile north town. Frame house ot tao rooms, $50 apple trees 1 years old; 2 acres of strawberries. On pubic road. $500.
 69 l20 acres one-and-a half miles mest; 80 acres In cultivation, ali under fence. House Of 6 rooms, well and eistern; 800 apple trees beginning to bear; 2oJ peach and eheray trees. $25 per acre.
 s 4Oacres, II miles s Eof sprlng- dale, 30 in cultivation, balance young timber, good land but TO buildings-price sl5 per acre cash or part on time.
 10 40 acres l mile N E'of Spring dale; good frame house of3 rooms; log stable, good well, all farm well fenced, 30 acres in cultivation and over l0O applO trees-prlce s40per acre; cheap.
 II so acres three and one half miles \. F. of Springdale. 30 in cultivation and under fence. fair house, good frame barn, good wells, few apple and peach trees just beginning to bear, 30 acres lies at foot of mountain and is good fruit land; price and terms on ap- plieation.
 l6 80 acres miles north west of Springdale and II miles from Elm Springs, all under fence, 60 acfrs in cultivation, balance i'll timber; good average buildings; 2s0 aI 6 trees. beallng-and lot of bearing peach trees. 22 5 acres, miles Southeast. 45 in cultivation 10 acres Tn wheat loo apples trees, some bearing and some young; also selection of cher. ", peach and plum trees; geod well, large log house, log @'eb!es, corn crib &c, 4 acres in meadow red top timothy aI.d clover mixed. 23 SC acres 3-4 mile north east. 10 in cultivation acres in orchard good frame house. good well, ali fife land and every foot tilDable.
 Price s2s0O
 g So acres 3 miles $ W offspring. dale, 35 in cultivation fair house log barn good lots < C, 475 apple trees of fne growth. prlce 5000. 3S l2o acres, l miles north, g. acres under good fence, good house and barn, good water, nearly 600 fruit trees bearing, small vineyard and plenty small fruits, : 5 acres in cultivation; cheap at s3o per acre, { cash, bal, time.
 fl 97 acres miles Sw from Springdale; 70 acres in fine state of cultivation, o5 acres under good fence, no other improvements, S20 per acre.
 45 160 acres 3 miles Sw from Sprlngdale, so acres under fence, and in cultivation, balance mber, 3 acres in orchard. nearly all bear ing, box house of 2 rooms, goea well, timber very good, s2o per acre.
 IS Brick residence near business part of town, ? stories of rooms basement ot rooms anC cellar, lot oyer200 feet square, price Sl500 54 l20 acres miles west. so acres under fence, 70 of which is in cultivation, 5 acres orchard, 2 s is houses, lair buildings, p acso5 wheat, 2 good wells, price s250o, 59 leo acre farm 3I miles Easi, 65 acres in cultivation and under good fence, 8 in timber, 20 of which is fenced with wire. Good house. fine spring water, first class barn and other out buildings, 100 apple and 100 peach trees.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

JOSEPH WHITE, a p, eacher. who IS confined in the Ft. Smith Iall On charge of murder got up a revival among his fellow priso CTS and sev en of them have been converted and 6antised
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

THE Legislature should pass law to prevent the wholesale ship ment of gamo from out the State. It is becoming so great that In a short time game in Arkansas will ba thing of the past.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

THE Republic says the first year of errison's four-ycar adminlstra- ton began with a partial eclipse of sun and the last year of it will end with total eclipse of Harrison.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

DAVID B. HILL was inauguarated Governor of New York at noon Jan. ?, for the third term. That's about the last inauguration n which Hill will take such an active part.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

TIE New York Hernld reports Harrison a. saying he would "ratl- pr have the devil in his cabinet than to have Blaineln it.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

IT is said that if Blaine goes into uar~ison's & cabInet there will be a fuss and if he don't go in there will bs h-l of fuss.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
We have made arrange ments Whereby we are e.l- abIed tOfllrnish 1.-The NeWs' and the following papers at a greatly reduced price.
 RE A D!

THE NEWS and Detroit Free Press one year for one dollar and fifty cents! The Free Press IS large, eight page humorous and story paper, and IS one of the est pa, pers published This IS, indeed, great of fer!
 THE NEWS and Weekly St. Louis Re- public one year for one dollar and eighty ,tnts. The Republic IS the best Democratic Ws- paper in the southwest Weekly ten pages
 THE NEWS and Weekly St. Louis Globe Democrat one year for one dollar and eighty cents. The G.-D. IS staunch Republican pa per, of ten pages.
 Address all Or ders to this office
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

THE legislature meets next Mon day. The members are now kept busy receiving advice from the State ress.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

GEO. ALLEN, who succeeds Fran cis ns Mayor of St. Lotus says he Is poIng to "turn tLe ascal out"
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
PACKERS SHOULD ACT ON THIS

The Paris Exposition which will
 open on May 9th, will contain
 among other exhibits from the Uni ted States vsry complete display 0t food productions in all forms and methods of reservation. This OK
 hibit will be gotten together under the direction of the Commissioner ot Agrcultare, Congress having
 made an appropriation tor the pur- pose. The receipts ofcanned goods for this exhibit have so far not been of satisfactory quantity and the Commissioner is of the opinion that tho canned goods industry has not been sufficiently notified of the opportunity. There will be no ex-
 pense whatever to the exhibitor, further than 10 box his exhibit and consigD It to ssCommissioner of Az riculture, Washington. D, c. for the Paris Exposition" The appropria- tien by Congress of s250 ,090 will be used for the expenses of all kinds until goods are returned to exhibitors if so desired. The time Asshas now become sh ort and all par < @ desiring or intending to make Tbit should inform the de x ' < as of tho fact at the earliest < = ssment, goods can Aesg T February 10 the
 the Department .-saA be forwarded
 she middle of sss.s . " x ssSsAd desired are sss1. s including ' = " glass or = ssszs E. sr ss Ssss:z.sp ave sam inspec- - esssry of
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
{ Good I,inimant.

Q AOOl LIIIIu5IIL. When you need good liniment try Chamberlain ; Pain Balm It cures Spra;Rs, Lame Back, Rheumatism, feura gia, Cuts, Bruses, Burns, Scalds and Toothsche 60 cent and dollar bottles
 Sold bY Il. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
THE DETROIT FP{E PRESS

The Free Press IS without question the Greatest Literary and Humorous paper now before the American peo. pie. It is not new asp rant for pulp lie favor; established over fifty years ago. it nas stood the test of time. and is today stronger. better an6 more pop ular than ever=l2A 0G0 subscribers af- firm its surpaasins excellence The funny sketches aud sayings of TheFree Press are eFer5 5Nhtre quoted u laughed at, while i'll respect to literary excellence Il Will compare faSorafiy with the expensive magazines M Quad, ''Iuke sharp" Eva Best. Rose
 Ilartwick TheNe Caas. r. Adams. Hamilton Jal Lizae Yorfc Case, Bronson Howard, II (. Dodge and Il hest of other favorite writers, con tribute regularly t0 it's eel Inns. Re cogrizing the growing demand fer first class fiction, The Free Press has offer
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

Will you suffer with q gsl and liver complaint? Shilohs v,tl, llzer IS guaranteed to cure you,
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
THE ARIZONA KICKER. We take the following from tho last issue of tho Arizona Kicker:
A DISAPPOINTED MAN.

A tough from Now Mexico, who called himself "The Terror of Bloody River" struck our town the other day with wild yell and started into foreclose on mort gage. The boys were mostly asleep or out shooting jack rabbits, hut it wasn't over seven minutes after the Terror uttered his first whoop that he lay wilted daisy on the street. Tho coroner counted eighteen bull let holes in hls body, and humbly observed that there was no call for an inquest.
 & The coroner has our thanks for
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

          Willard Berry. Jno. K. Harris,
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

Sold by II A. Daily.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-03-02
MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Y
Connecting with Shenandoah Valley Il. r. at
Hagerstown. Time table in effect Dee. I'd, 1888.
TRAINS EAST.
Waynesboro, hambersburg, Shippensburg,
leave Wi1liamSpoft % and 10 50 q m, o 40 p.
m, Hagerstown 10, Ii 05 q M q Sd D m, Smith
burg 06, II IS a IN, Is pm.
Through Passenger leaves Wllliamsport Is
m, HagerstOwnT 45, EdgemontS 10, Freder-
lex Junction III. Emory Grove 10 80, arrive at
Baltimore IL 20 m, Washington ~, Phila.
2 20, New York 4 90 p m.
town %, Edgemont3 W, frederick Junction
4US, Emory Grove 81. arrives at Baltimore n
m, Washington o.. Phila. Top m.
TRAINS WEST.
Mail leaves Hillen Station, Balto., s % a IN,
arrives at Emory Grove 0S, Frederick juno
ton 10 %, Edgemont II IL. Hagerstown, - Is.
Williamsport II 80 p m.
Trains leave Hillen for Union Bridge at IS
m, Is and 6 80 p m.
Through Passenger leaves Baltimore at %
m, arrives at Emory Grove Oh, Frederick
Junction 20, Edgemont IS. Hagerstown s 05,
Williamsport % p m.
Emmitsburg R. i. DAILY except Sunday D.
IN and ! % and ) 10 p m, arriving Rocky
Ridge at 00 a m and 50 and 10 m. Trains
North Will leave Rocky Ridge at 10 40 m and
10 and 50 p m, arriving Enmittsburg Ii l3a
M and 80 and 0G y m.
Baltimore and Cumberland Valley K. r.
Trains leave East, daily except Sunday. Ship
bersburg Is a m and IS aud 4 Is p m. Way
nesboro So a m, and 2 SO and 90 m, arriving
Edgemont 10 q M. and So and Is m.
Trains leave West. daily except Sunday.
Edgemont IS and ii - and 35 p m, Waynes-
boro Is m, and 1910 m and 81 p m. Cham
bersburg 81 m, and ~ % and 3j p IN, ar
irving Shippensburg 10 m, and 10 and 90
p m.
frederick Division Pennsylvania r. R.-Dal-
ly except Sunday. Trains for Frederick leave
Junction at 10 80 a IN. and 81 m. Trains for
Taneytown, Littlestown and York leave June
ton at IS m. and ~ I'm.
Ask for tickets via Western Maryland r. r.
b. III. GRISWOLD, j. NJ. HOOD,
Gen. Passenger Agent. Gen. Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-03-02
& OHIO RAILROAD.
Time table in effect Nov. IS. 1883.
WESTWARD

kSTWAkI
No Cincinnati Limited Daily. leaves Mar.
tinsburg VI m. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs except sunday.
No 3 Cincinnati and Wheeling Express
leaves Martinsburg l % IN Daily. stops al
Hancock, Sir Johns Run and Paw paw.
No Chicago and Pittsburg Limited Daily.
leaves Martinsburg II VI a IN. Connects al
Hancock for Berkeley Springs. Except sun
day.
MOI Pittsburg, Wheeling and Chicago Ex-
press Daily. leaves Aiartinsburg Il Is ? m.
ton Leaves Martinsburg IL 46 Daily except
Sunday. Stops at all stations. connects al
Hancock for Berkeley Springs and Green
No 63 Baltimore andKeyser Accommodation
leaves Martinsburg So m. Daily. stops OF
all stations. Connects at Hancock for Berke-
ley Springs except sunday.
No III, Harpers Ferry to Martfnsburg Ac-
commodation, daily except Sunday. leaves
Harper's Ferry Z 10 m. arrives Martinsburg
40 m.
No2, limited. from Cincinnati, leaves Mar
tinsburg Il 81 M. Washington 81 P M. BALTIC
S. p IN, Phila u m. Connects at Harper's
Ferry with Valley BRANCH.
No !, Express from Cincinnati and Chicago,
leaves Martinsburg S. m. Washington 8 %
a m, Baltimore So Stops at S, V. junction
No &. Limited, from Chicago and Pittsburg.
leaves Martinsburg 729 M, Wash 30 p m.
BALTIC 10 45 p m. arrives at Phila . m.
No. East, leaves Martinsburg Daily at III
a m, Washington is II m, BALTIC 10 30 a m. ar
rives at Philadelphia Mt 20 m.
No IS Daily leaves Martinsburg 10 m
stops at all stations west of Gaithersburg. for
Passengers at all stations on Metropolitan
Branch, to let OFF Passengers. Connects for
Winchester. Hagerstown and Frederick.
No 66, Via old line, Daily except Sunday,
leaves Martinsburg 10 30 III. Stops at all sta
lions. connects for Valley Branch, Hagerstown
and Frederick.
No AS Leaves Martinsburg 20 a IN Daily ex-
eept sunday, arrives at larpers Ferry SIS a
m. Connects for Winchester, Hagerstown and
Frederick.
G. o. SCULL. General Pass Agt.
G. W. SANTMAN, Ticket agent, Martinsburg.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Gen. Manager. BALTIC.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-03-02
TIE eMARTINSBURG HERALD, SA
SPELLING LESSON.

4
9 Division or Third Reader Class,
copy from their books in script char
acters. 20 words are sufficient for one
recitation. A half hour is allowed for
study and the class is called. At a
signal states are elevated and number
one pronounces the word, No. 2, and
so on. If word is mispronounced,
and the pupil below pronounces it
properly, he is allowed to trap and
the lesson goes the rounds again and
again. till even the dullest will learn
at least few words at sight, which
will be OF great value to him when
they occur in the reading lesson as is
frequently the case.
Not word has yet been spelled.
Now, at signal for position,-pupils
lower their states and stand in grace
full positions and the lesson is spelled
orally. While this class is on the
floor, B Division or 4th Reader Glass
are writing their spelling lessons. 40
or so words having been given out at
intervals by the teacher. this is hear
ing two classes at once; one silent or
written recitation, the other an oral,
and neither intereferes with the other.
If B Glass has to wait a moment the
pupils are required to turn their states
and construct sentences from the
words given, making use of capitals
and punctuation marks. This makes
a most entertaining and enjoyable ex-
ercise, besides being a most valuable
one. Words are thus harnessed to
the car of utility.
G Division now makes preparation
for the next days lesson. This is done
by copying the hardest words placed
on the blackboard (by the teacherl
many times, the diacritical marks
shown and explained, sounds of let
tiers given by class, silent letters
marked, syllables pronounced, accent
noticed, and words pronounced by,
teacher, then by class several times.
Yours, Respectfully,
Feb. 10, 1889. LAURA TABLER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-03-02

HALF FARE TO WAsHINTON.-For
the benefit of all who desire to visit
Washington at the time of the inaug-
uration of President-elect Harrison,
the B. & o. r. r. Co. will sell excur-
sion tickets to Washington and Balti-
more at rate of one fare for the round
trip from all points on its line. The
tickets will be on sale February 26th
to March 4th inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage until March
18th inclusive.
Excursion tickets to Baltimore will
be good to stop over at Washington
in either or both directions.
Excursion tickets from Washington
to Baltimore, at rate of S1.20 for the
round trip will be on sale at all B. &
o. Ticket offices in Washington, Feb.
26th to March 4th, good until March
18th. m2.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-03-02

An exchange says: "Those PEG.
pie who are forever carping at the
National Bank system and would
like to see it abolished would do well
to consider the fact that our Nation
al bank currency passes more readi-
Iy in the Dominion of Canada than
the money of most of their own
banks. Contrast this with what was
seen before che National Banks came
into existence. Instead of passing
current in Canada, our State bank
bills very often we're not received at
par beyond the county limits, and
rarely beyond those of the State.
These are facts worth RENE mbering."
As a system and in its service to
the public, there is no opposition to
the National Banks; and they are
a vast improvement over the old
State Banks, just as the dollar Of
today is superior to any money the
country ever had, as it is worth its
full value in almost every country.
The opponents of our present mon
etary system claim that National
Banks are given privileges by the
government not accorded to other
classes of people, and that the great
bankers and brokers of the cities
control to large extent the money
legislation of the country. The
Greenback element opposed both
parties on these grounds, and many
former Greenbackers cast their sup
port with the Republican party in
the hopes that there would be a
change in our monetary laws. Hon.
w. M. Stewart embodies the views
of the Greenback men in a speech
in Congress lately, wherein he shows
that there is not sufficient money in
circulation for the volume of business
the country is doing, being one.
third less per capita than in 1865.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-03-02
D, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1889.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

i u
On and after sunday, Dec. I6, 1888. trains
will run as follows: STANDARD Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at W q m
Bedington r. Falling Waters Is. williams
port station IS, Hagerstown IS, Chambers
burg 81. Carlisle 81, arrive at Harris g III 70,
Phiia. l Is pm.
Mail Express train leaves Martinsbuig at
s 10 pm. Bedington 322, Falling Waters rs, VIII
Transport Station 10, Hagerstown o.. Cham
bersburg So. Carlisle 10 arrive at Harrisburg
at Z 90, M f
WESTWARD.
n. o. Express leaves Harrisburg NJ 10 s..
m, Carlisle 25, Caambersburg a. arrives at
Hagerstown at 795.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at IS M. Carlisle
s 50. Chambersburg 50, arrive at ilagerstown
at 10 40. Wiliiamsport Station II W. Falling Wa
tiers ii 10, Bedington II IL. Martinsb 4rg Il 80.
Fast Line leaves Harrisburg at Is, Car
Isle 81, Chambersburg 10. Hagersiown 50,
Williamsport Station AZ, Falling Waters ~.
Bediuston 03, arrives at Martinshurg Is pm.
W. A. GARD, Agt. j. +. BOYD. Supt.
Ii. A. RIDDLE. General Passenger ACT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-03-02

Frank McDougal, son of Charles
McDougal, living at Goose Neck, near
this place, shuffled off his mortal coil
on last Friday noon, by hanging him
self with strap to a beam in his faith
er's barn. He was about II or IS
years ofage. The cause ofhis making
an exit from this world is not posi-
lively known. He has been afflicted
with spinal disease for several years,
which made him almost helpless. He
could, however, walk and play. Pro-
badly the boy knew that he was a
burden to his friends, and put an end
to all his miseries. Richie Gazette.