davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
Men of Mark.

Lord Raglan is visiting Chicago I grandson of the illustrious soldier.
 What is the administration @oing fo do for the Garfield boys and Allan Arthur
 Jacob l.. Waltz. of Lynchburg Va. has patented device for catch ing poultry.
 Consnl-General New describes his new position as place without any frills ana much swag
 Lord Tennyson has been suffering from rheumatic gou'. which Hra- paeitated him from aoa,.a- q ae..
 John Bright had au t.e ra.- 7i his study a portrait of Gladstone. one of Lincoln and one of Washing ton
 Chauneey NJ. Depew calls Senator Eyarts the maximum of the men tai and the minimum of adipose.
 John sherman is one of the few Republican statesmen who are going abroad at their own expense this summer
 George Ehret, the New York brewer. worth s2o.0oo ,0oo. is at his office at | I. m.. and doesn' leave il till p, m.
 President Harrison is cruel enough to speak of certain otfiee-seelers now in Washington as "DisconsuIates.
 Gen. Tom Waller. ex-Consul-Gen- eral at London. has been rendered m overwhelming number of farewell dinners,
 Ex-Admiral Luce, recently retired on account of age says that he feels strong enough to perform his old duties for ten years more.
 Marion Crawford the novelist. has conquered the cigarette habit after q long struggle. Bat the habit of writing two or three novels q year when he ought to write hat one in two years still clings to him.
 Mr. Gladstone has gone to Scot land against the strong protest of his doctor and many friends, who fear the effect of the exposure at this season. Bat no protests could keep him from attending the funeral of his brother. Sir Thomas. to whom in spite of life long political antagon- ism, he was deeply attached.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
A Word About Orchards.

Apple culture is not to be aban- doned because exporting them does not seem to be remuneratiye. 1t js stated that apples shipped from Maine to Liverpool only realized to the producer eight cents per bushel after deducting for transportation and handling at both ends There is usually home market for all the apples which are grown.
 The thing to be done with this great fruit is to improve it's quality. With the many good varieties now to be obtained there Is no good excuse for farmers and others in permitting the grabbed an gnarIed kinds to have any place in the orchard 1t Is no more expensive to cultivate an apple tree bringing forth good fruit than it is to give room to one bearing inferior fruit There is both pleasure and profit in the orchard and now in the middle zone of the Republic, Is the time when orchards should be enlarged and improved.
 Do not be afraid of the pruning hook Use it wisely. but let 1t cut away freely. and above all do not neglect to discard tear up by the roots, all trees that have been tested and found to be useless T. is im- provident to give them space. In the cultivation of apple trees. hap pily. the useful and the beautiful do not conflict; they unite and go to- gether.
 The American Farm News wants to put itself on record as being in favor of the American orchard, and ii asks those who have old orchards, as we'll as those who are just starting new ones to give heed to the quality of the trees they cultivate. When good apples can be grown. it seems like an offence against both nature and humanity for anyone to persist in raising apples that are practically  worthless. Remember that the best apples are the best for eating the best for cooking and that in the markets they bring the best prices. The apple is the king of fruit. and tts royalty can best be preserved by improving its quality American Farm News.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
Mammals Gittin Better

There -.aJGe-- ia Che house h,'i.
 The shadow fades away
 That dar>eart a.' Che sunshine
 Of many u -ammer day.
 "Oh mama getting 0,J,fr.
 The happy ahttru srr.
 And the gat 5t hope -HHe- h"-lt aCala -Ln lae loving husband eve.
 In thousands of homes women are sick unto death with the terrible diseases -o common to their sex aut it would seem a- if aI. the happiness had gone ont If life and the house. hold in consequence. For when the wife and mother ,5.fec- all the family suffers with her. This ought uot to be. and It ncej not be- for a never failing remedy for woman ailments is at hand Many a home ha, been made happy because the shadow of di-ease has beea banl-hed from jt by the potent power of Dr. Pierce - Favorjte Pre~eription-the Infaiiug remedy for all weaknesses and dis eases peculiar to women.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
ClAmlwAf. Fagette O.. Tf>N. :

GAtLlwA4, Fagette Co.,. TE>N.
 June l-t. lS.S.
 For years I wa- afflicted with a cancer on the main leader of my neck. which w5aM give me much pain at cyery move of my head l was treated by several physicians but with no favorabl. results. con tiuued to grow worse all the time. had mo iIea 1 would ever be cured. but fortunately. 8 brother of mine va, in Arkansas. and stopped a few day, with Prof White. He stated my case to him and asked him to come to see me- and my husband. hearing af Dr. Whites wonderful ,leec-- persuaded me l2 be treated bN him In short time the cancer Was extracted and in two weeks the place .t filed was healed over. IL has been nearly two years since Was treated. and as bad a. my ease was, he effected q permanent cure 1 will answer all communications from those suffering with cancers. cannot say too much in regard to your wonderful success.
 Very respectfully.
 F>>Nn BtAyF@.
 J JtstE, BENEES.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
When blowing tha Iand 1

When blowing the land this spring cross the farrow. over those that were turned in the fall which will aid you in paIverizing the soil Before planting run the puIverizer over the ground and then harrow until the soil k as fine a> possible.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

D stress after eating heartburn, sick headache and heartburn are cured |, Dr. j II. MrI.ean'- Liver and kiGnes Pellets titae pil,).
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

Persons advanced in wears feel younger and stronger. as well as frccr from the indrmtic. of age. by taking Dr. J. II Mclean Sar- sapariIla.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24
JAstE, BE
--s--s-s---s--sa a.s.-.4-s

sam Jones says that San Francisco and hell are uot Zen feet apart and that there i- more Sunday vjoaedue., in that city .hau in any other four on thc earth e1MMnel.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

\ homely man of merit i, never repuIsjye as soon as he i. named his physique ls forgotten; the mind passes through it to see the soul-- { RomainviIIe
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

Pimples, boil, and other humor- are liable to appear when the blood gets heated. The best remedy l.. Dr. J. IT, McLean's SarsaparilIa.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

There k a power a hundred times more powerful than that of bayonets {: it Is the power of ideas. - Cheyalier
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

Headaches and bachache- are farrrunuer- of chiII7 and levers Commence a-ing a, once Cbeatham, Chill Tonic Free from posou+, pleasant, aud curr guaranteed. For ,ale by J Q Howell.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

|, marriage a failure. Of course it k not. Marriage is au assignment. - Life.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

Little spell of f.eer tr.erH.Is sa H.aal Aa,es tUe mighty grgeeglsl. tat f#r angel
 band. X it-la at Caeat4auz Cal foa.c e4arn
 aHR aad l#el Nu,as the handsome women and ehe healthy
 men. -Eur .uL- hH J . H.Na..
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

Teacher What va- there re- marNaMe about the baute of Look out Liale Dick lat the foot of the class) --- l. caused ban-- on the brow of . mountain. "- Binghamp- to RenunLl.an.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-04-24

SJ9g Reward offered for an iucura- bie case of Catarrh by the proprietors of Dr. Sage Remedy J0 cts. by druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30
Intelligence Column.

A GENTS WANTED-LoCAL OR TRAvRL-
xAing; permanent work; quick selling special
ties: STOCK WARRANTED. JAS. K. WHITNEY,
Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. IS 4tws
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30

Angel Of Peace, thou hast wandered too longi
Spread eny wings TO the sunshine of Lowell
Come, while our voices are blended In song
Fly 10 our ark like the storm beaten dove;
Fly TO our ark on the wings Of the dove;
Speed DER the far sounding pillows of song,
Crowned with thine olive leaf garland OF love,
Angel OF Peace, thou hast waited too long.
Brothers, we meet on this altar of thine.
Mingling the gifts we have gathered for thee,
Sweet with the odors of myrtle and pine,
Breezs of the prairie and breath Of the sea,
Meadow and mountain, and forest and sea,
Sweet Is the fragrance of myrtle and pine:
Sweeter the incense we offer to thee,
Brothers, once more. round this altar of thine
Angel OF Bethlehem, answer the strainl
Harki q new birth song is filling the sky,
Loud ~ the storm wind that tumbles the main;
BIG the full breath OF the organ reply;
Lee the loud tempest Of voices reply;
Rob It's long surge like the earth shaking main
Swell the vast song till It mounts to the sky.
Angels Of Bethlehem, echo the strainl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30

LNOR SALE. "A CHOICE FIVE YEAR OLD
l. Durham Cow and calf-a No. l mixer and
perfectly gentle. Enquiie of G L. Wynes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30

TIOR SALE.-THE CHANNON ESTATE
l. Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue. Ap-
ply 10 W. c. Channon 9i5 Fourth avo 1T
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30

Copyright, 1889. by American Press AssocIation.l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30

PROPOSALS FOR sToNE-Rock Island Arsen-
! al, Illinois. May 70. 1SS9.-Sealed proposals, in
friplicate, viii be received until O'Clock p M,
delivered free on board of cars at this Arsenal,
about 1884 cubic yards of stone for repairs Of the
draw-pier Of the kock Island Bridge. Full infor-
JN0. r. McGINNBSS, Ordnance Department q.
3. Army, Commanding
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30

TX7ANTED-RELABLE LOCAL AND TRAV-
w cling statesmen; positions permanent; spec
lal Inducements now fast selling speclalties.
Don't delay; salary from the start.
BROWN BROS. Nurserymen. Chicago Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30

CALESMEN-WE WISH A FEW MEN TO
osel our goods by sample to the wholesale and
retail trade; largest manufacturers in our line
nent position; no postals answered: money ad
vanced for wages, advertising, ETC. CENTBNIAL
MAMIE Co., CINCINNATI OHIO apl4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30

"ANTED-AGENTS for our NEW PATENT
w F1re-Proof Safes size 2sxlsxIs: weight $40
los. retail price 49, others in proportion High
o. I a"srd SILVER medal) Centennial Exposition
rare chance; permanent business. Our prices
,rs, we are not in the safe pool. Exclusive
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30
OUTSIDE THE LINES.

A STORY FOR MEMORIAL DAY BY CAPT GEO
L. EIIMER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30

Ponds Extract has won a great repu-
tation for forty years, curing cases of
acute pain. Spurious limitations are dear
at any price.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30

was second door leading to an inner room,
and from there an elderly lady came out to
meet the callers Miss Ellwood brought the
stranger forward and he was greeted with
affection and a cares. The young woman
took his hand, their eyes met, and Andres
said to himself: they are lovers"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-30

01E TO $3.50 A MONTH CAN BE MADE
% - working for us; agents preferred who
can furnish horse and give their whole time to
the business; spare moments may be probably
employed also; a few vacancies in towns and
cities. B. F. JOHNSON & CO, 1909 Main ST.,
Richmond, Va.
N. B. Please state age and business expe-
rience Never mind about sending stamp for re
ply. b. F. ]. 4 Co. apl 4-Sm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
SEWAGE NEAR FERRY HOUSES.
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES REPORT THE

PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES REPORT THE
PLACES WHERE CHANGES ARE NEEDED.
The Health Board probably will take action today
upon a report which has been prepared by President
wilson after careful inspection Of the ferry houses IN
the city MIR. wilson found good sanitary condl. ohs
at South Ferry. the Wal Steet Ferry the staten lsaud
Ferry the Central Railroad Of New-Jcrsey cry al
Liberty-st. the Erie Ferry al Chambers-st the Des
brosses Street Frry. the hrs0pher stree Ferry Tie
Grand Street Ferry. and the Fourteenth street Ferry
The ferry houses at Corlandi-st, West Twenty third
st. West Thirty fOurthst.. and Wesi Forty secOnl-'t
were In good cOnt ton also, but the se|o.s when
empty close to the houses cause disagle able odors
At the West Shore Railroad Ferry foot OF Fory-second
st. the sewer empies directly under the ferry house
and the stencil there dangerous 10 health The fol-
lowing conditions were noted by Mr.. Wilson at other
ferries: ,
Fulton Ferry, plumbing defective and no running
water
Hamilton Ferry, house in need of plastering and
the plumbing out of order. .
Hobokcn Ferry, al Barclay-st., plumbing pad ana
house in need of disnfecton.
West Shore Ferry, at Jay-st, new PLUMBING anu
distinction needed.
Roosevelt Ferry, house badly in need OF over
hauling and new plumbing required Inc sewer thefe
also Is nuisance. =,
Cstharne Ferry, at present In an unsanitary cOndi-
ton, but the defects being remedied.
East Twenty third Street Ferry, new plumbing re-
Qulred in the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Monday. Aug. 5-p. m.
A slight increase in business advanced the
prices of stocks to-day The movement was
natural and if the market had been more active
the advance would have probably been greater.
Stocks and bonds moved upward simply because
depressing influences could not longer be main
tanned in view of the favorable conditions at
tending speculation. 1t was holiday in London
and at every rise the bears vocferated that the
advance was for effect on the European markets,
but they kept buying the few stocks that were
offered 1t must not be inferred however, that
the buying was only for the short account.
Tardy operators an the bull side, who have been
drcading monetary disturbance for several weeks,
began to think that their fears were groundleas,
and money-lenders. who have encouraged the APP
prebension. tried once more to raise the rate for
money. Both classes were eager buyers Of stocks
and bonds on the smallest sign of reaction. As
if to make the advance more conspicuous, there
WAS a complete absence OF news OF sensational
character. The news, which cannot be disre-
oarded. was the steady improvement in railroad
earnings and, if any excuse for the advance is
needed a glance at the long LIST OF gains at the
end Of this column ought TO be sufficient. Inc
railroads are entering upon period OF great pros
perity and they are beginning To snow an III
cllnatiOn TO reap the advantages OF heaNy tranlc
The Granger and Southwestern snare, Wrrc
consequently the most active and energetic -;
Paul was first in point of activity, but its hnal
gain of l 3-S per cent was exceeded BY those IN
Burlington and Quincy and Missouri Plcihc, and
nearly touched by those in Northwest ana IL tile
Shore Atchison was strong in face of It's June
earnings, aud it gained in the day "a per cent
This was about the measure of the general move
ment, although the closing was not al the highest
point The business was unusually wei as
tributcd.
The trust stocks were not a prominent feature,
but they moved in sympathy. SUGAR heRnefleS
stock rose IA per cent, and Cotton Oil and
Lead Trust gained large fractions
THE DAY IN THE BOND MAXI
The only transaction in Government bonds was
in registered l-2S at the bid price. The mar
ket was steady at these quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

Supreme Court-Genrra Tcrm.-l.cc,ss continued. r..
,osP d, 10 40 a. m-C1eadlr OF notions Nos 10 "a
elusive called at II o'clock
Wv ,,c,. Cntr,--Spsca Term-Parf IBcf0rc Ingraham
9,"P.,i ore~C nj Id 80 o'cl0ck.-NO day calendar.
supreme Court-specisl Tefm-PaFt Il-Alouihcl Tor
VI" s1nin,ne Cour-Crcut-Parts l, II. III and IN-Ad
S5-rogate's Cour-refore Ransom S.-Wils Of Clara
- tSarl. Ftnlcc 4 Roberts james Newman and Cora b.
Moor" 10 A. M Anna NJ. Battle and Charles W. sander,.
10 80 q. .-,-, IT. p,,or. I.eoIrrar
Conn orans at - O'clOck-MGtlons.
Suurilor Court-Tr.d Term-Pafts /, IL ana iIl-Ad
oucc,non Pica--specia Teun-Beforc Beach, J.-Court
o,srs at / o'cluck.-MOlOns
Up 1mon Ploss-Trial 1efm-Paits and II.Adourned
for the NJ. D-.t.t- 60.
opcus at 10 O'ciOck.-Motions. 1890
for term. ~. , Mt. cu,o..,.o-o
and Assistant District. Attorney Jerome-NOs. to -
Inclusive Pleadings-NO %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-RY rrLEGRAp1I

Buffalo. n Y, aug. 5-Cattle-Recei9ts lat p hours
80 head; for WeeK thu7 no time
AS, week $50 .gucI through 800 hra1; 2.i4O
heal to New YORK 5,3-O heal ale cattle good
demand ami prices shade higher choice -Llppng
5000 coo D. q 2OaSi 50; prime % choice mar
.ilupine steers 14OOal 800 H. 81 2Oas4 10; medium
aoGd export grade 3OOG 400 D. - oOQ7 81 20;
choice cunning an butch.ring, l2000l.3oO g. - SO0
medium good canning ana butcherug grades. llC0a
J. 20 p. IS yyHS3 - good 10 choice shipping Gaming
ana bu cherng cattle. 10000 100 D - 1888 30; very
common and al grie- 5000 600 H. ~ 25Gs3 Michigan
stccr stOckers and fce es. fair 10 choice - 7JG43
do io fair good O0a - 90 fair choice ash
haifers 50df3 10 common 10 prime DO. a. 2iGf2 go
sheen and lamb--lecelpt, last % hour, 00OJ heal
toa for week far T. zoo Tor last
q 500 consigned through 600 head 5000 heal 10 New
York. head sale. Sheep quiet but sfeaiy
I,uhs active ana shade higher. Choice sheep
"a 75Gs5; medium 10 good do. - 0s4 IS DO
"A 056sl ul-. -3Qsf Goot 10 cho lamb 90 -
0sG So fair good s6G&G -; common, - 15G4J
ogs-Reccpt- last - hours 1890 head total for weck
thu. fif 2fC for time lat week. 1870 con-
,igncd through 0.720 head; $3.50 head % New YORK
4 500 head sale Market opened active, but not
CuD,l biy higher and CO-eI weaker; med un. - ga
"a SO; mixed - coast Is; Workers e s0Qtl So pig.
"a 10 : rough. 70 75dt3 90 stag. 50 2jef3 30.
81 Louis. Aug 5.-Cattie-Recepts 3 900; shipments
none Market fairly ncfive; choice heavy native
- e56s4 so good 81 S0Gst 30; steers
~ 1882 IS cows, 81 sjas2. Hogs-Hcccipts. 800 ;
sbptueut-, none Market active and &c higher; fair
choice heavy a. 100sl 90 packing e. 2jGff 80 HIGHT
grades fair 10 bet 81 45dti S. Shcop-Recepis 400
'hmnenls none Market active, strong: fair to choice
Z .JG a 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
THE PETROLEUM MAEkET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIcEA
The new week opened with duh market for crude
certificates, but price, showed con ID rlble stenHh
In the carly trading a rapid movement advanced
prices a. the Consolidated Exchange 90 81 Of i for
September delivery, and while the final quotation
was cent under the best figure it was 5s cent higher
than the first quotation. The feature Of the specuA
lion was a slight widening OF the difference between
cash or immediate delivery oil AMI the september
option the difference extending o. la J-s cent Ito
quotations at the stock Exchange for instance, did
not rise above ~ 90 IL against ~ 81 - NJ mo
Consolidated Board, and a. tnc later DOah ue 0.st
ur,ce for August (which can b. male al imm'ola'
delivery on z DAVIS notice., 81 90 Il. Inc saes
OF August options amounted - obVOO Dtlrl' a.
~ 90 1-2GSI 90 Is. and t'ere also W'rs sdls OF
10000 barrels, TO morrow delivery at ~ oOo II 90 o.,
II would be hand trace the real sellers OF ca-h ~
Immediate delivery oil. and IN view Of thf rmtl
amount Of actual oil Ger lfcatrs available II Wlli
seem singular that holders should sacrifice teir
holdings at p 5-S under fh" price pad Tor an
option which matules a. IN, pleasure on tle sfifi,
dftv five DAYS or tWenty-hvc day~ from now.
SPECULATIVE sentiment romans gen orally bullsh. af
favorable statement by the pipe lines on the 10Th *
the month. The slight indications OF ano' her pressure
of demand IN the refined export trade ought also ~
helm the crude position. even for simply trading pun
noses 1t Is generally conceded thar the ccriihcfe
market is narrow and Il has yet 10 be tested by any
general selling movement Bur n would also DO
Sensitive 10 any purchases OF importan"o. lcniisg
hold with fIl measure OF stcadncss The market
closed fairly firm under some hammcrinG
Tie range OF prices and the total dealings were as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
ELIGIBLE YOUNG WOMEN.
THEY HAVE PASSED EXAMINATIONS AT THE
CUSTOM HOUSE.


Two more eligible lists were posted yesterday in
the Custom House. They Of more than general
interest because those on the lists are women. The
two lists arc made up from the April examination OF
1859 and the October examination Of 1883. All these
women are candidates for inspectors. There are
tyenty-six names on each list. Following are the
Names rank and percentage. of the eligbles. The
figures do not represent the of the wOud-be in
spectors:
AprI examinaton-Janet r. Shering, "a Catherine
smith. 90: Lille Sheehan 81; Margaret J. Condor.
90 Josephine Lafnc, 90; Sarah A. Brown, 81 Minnie
A. Parks. 81: Agnes Baronn, Sc; Alice II. Persons
Sc: Sarah c. Lyons So; Katie c. Mckenna, 80 !;
Elizabeth Ryan, e.; Meta Bresasher, 81; May r.
owen so Mary Farrell, so; Elizabeth J. sNlcllie
rs: Fannie Spratt. rs: Rose Brown. "A; sarah J.
Fair, 20 Mary Rush. 70 Mary a. Dexter ~; Maria
T. Gully, ~ Bessie Hyland, II; Maggie NJ. Homan
II: Anna NJ smith, 70; Eva Doolcy, 20
October examinadon-Caroina Reinhardt 81 Ro-
sauna r. Fitzgerald. 81 Mary c. Comery, "a; Emma
NJ. Cordes. 90; Julia Wolff o. Maggie McAviney
81 Lillian Wheeler, 90: Lillian L.. Nickes, 81 mar
rette n Hills. IS; Mary f.. Dooey, So Dora T.
Marshall. 80 Margaret Quin, 81 Lizzie A. Keily,
81: Katie L. Walsh. So; Mary {. Clare, SO; Mary G.
Kelly, SO Katie Owens, 50; Marie G. de salignac,
SO: Carrie j. Wyatt, 81 Mary Y. DOOley, IS Maggie
r. Wright, II Mamie V. sullivan, rs; Annie 3
Machey, 20 Agnes II. Austin, 70; Ellen L. Dwyer
~; Lizzie ". Ross, -.