davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-06

The papers give accounts of peo- pie freezing and starving in Kansas. Come to genial, productive Arkan- sas. all ye down-trodden and op- pressed of the older and less favored States
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-06
HG~ ,t es Ca" CURED
100 Doses One Dollar

WARNING ORDER. Mrs susan Hawkins Plaintiff.
 Mrs. A. J. Fri,by, Defendent
 The Dcfcnnant. Mrs. \. J. Frisby, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Susan Hawkins, as eXecutriX of the last will of Johu Hawkins, deceased.
 Given under my hand this 23rd day ot January, 1889. B. F. BrrcHER, J. r.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-06

l was the victim for five or SIX years of the worst boils that 1 ever saw, which the doctors failed to cure. 1 began $. $. S., and in short time the poison was driven out of my sys- tenn, and not sign of boils or any other blood trouble has returned. 1 recommend s. $. s. to everybody.
 J. G. EDWARDS.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-06

Don't trust to luck" but rub on iittIe of Hunts Cure for Itch, Tetter, Rlh@w'rm orsEczema. For sale by J. . Howell
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-06

Swift's Specific is entirely vege- table medicine, which has ever cured Blood Poison, Scrofula, Blood Hu- mors and kindred diseases. Send for our book on Blood and Skin Dis eases, mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-06

There are times when feeling of lassitude will overcome the most ro- bust, when the system crayes for pure blood to furnish the elements of health and strength. The best rem edy for purifying the blood is Dr. J. H, McLean's Sarsaparilla.
 Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, dis tress after eating, can be cured and prevented by taking Dr. J. II. Me Leans Liver and Kidney Pellets Git tie pills).
 Sick headache, billiousness, nau- sea, costiveness, are promptly and agreeably banished by Dr. ], II, McLean's Liver and Kidney Pellets (little pills).
 If health and life are worth any thing, and you are feeling out of sorts and tired out, tone up your sys- tenn by taking J. II. McLean's Sar- saparilla.
 Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times feeling of weariness and lassitude. To dispel this feeling take Dr. J. H. Mclean $ Sarsaparilla It will impart vigor and vitality.
 GALLAwAY, Fayette Co.,, TENN. !
 June lst, 1888.
 For years l was afflicted with a cancer on the main leader of my neck, which would give me much pain at every move of my head. l was treated by several physicians but with no favorable results. con tinued to grow worse all the time. l had no idea l would ever be cured, but fortunately, brother of mine was in Arkansas, and stopped a few days with Prof. White. He stated my case to him and asked him to come to see me, and my husband, hearing of Dr. White's wonderful success, persuaded me to be treated by him. In short time the cancer was extracted. and in two weeks the place it filled was healed over It has been nearly two years since l was treated, and as bad as my ease was, he effected permanent cure 1 will answer all communications from those suffering with cancers. l cannot say too much in regard to your wonderful success.
 Very respectfully,
 FANNIE BEAVER,
 JAMES BEAVER.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-06

We heartily commend Gov. Eagle for refusing pardons to illicit whisky sellers and pistol toters.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-06

Abbeyille, <. C., Oct. 20, lsSs.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-06

Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times feeling of weariness and lassitude. To dispel this feeling take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla, It will impart vigor and vitality.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-06

If health and life are worth any thing, and you are feeling out o. sorts and tired out, tone up your sys- tenn by taking J. II. McLean's Sar- saparilla.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-06
Boils.

Staunton, Va. Aug. l, lSss.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-06

Sick headache, billiousness, nau sea, costiveness, are promptly anC agreeably banished by Dr. ]. II McLean's Liver and Kidney Pellet (little pills).
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

2. There vas pincushions ami needle
books enough to supply the whole
family.
3. There was few books Ct no great
account.
4. There was miscellaneous articles
with about SIS.
3. There was about $2j in money,
which was about half the cost Ct the
ruined carpet and broken glass.
I'm little worse off than was be-
fore the donation party" said the min
lister sadly.
Il haint given you my present yet,
says |. Mr.. Brigham and l amt rich,
but | guess we can afford this" and l
give him fifty-dollar bill.
Co." said he, Mrs. Brigham, if all
was as considerable a you, should get
along well. Perhaps the people would
have done better if they had known
that this very day got an offer to take
the high school at Bentonyille with a
salary of 81, 900 a year"
You havel" said l. Wal I'm glad
of it. OF course you'll 60"
81 shall have to, said he. GAS long
as people are willing their ministers
should starve they must expect to lose
'em."
When the people heard that Mr..
Bates was goin', they thought it very
strange, just after he'd received such a
lift in the shape of donation party.
They seemed to think he was mercen-
airy, and said it was sinful for ministers
to banker so arter the riches of the
world.
There's some Gurus folks in the
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
A TRIBUTE OF FRIENDS.
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER THE RE-
MAINS OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Thousands of the People of the South
Gather to Pay Iribute to the Memory
of the Man Who Led Them In tho
Great Conflict.
A New Orleans La dispatch says: The
funeral of jefferson Davis, which took
place in the Metaire cemetery where his
body is tenn porarily placed in the tomb Of
the Army of Northern Virginia, was one
of the most IMPOSING and the most memoir
able in many respects that has ever been
witnessed in the South. 1t recalled 10 the
minds of many of the older people who
were present the grand outpouring of the
Southern people and the universal sorrow
ana affection displayed on that other nota-
BILE occasion, more than thirUy-five years
ago, when ali that was mortal of another
greatly beloved Southern leader, John-C.
Calhoun, was consg ned to the grave.
Trains leadi ~ in the city as well as
the steamboats, plying letween here and
points on the river for hundreds of miles,
DO red out into the depots and river land
ings a constant stream Of men, women and
children, military ana civil organizations
and members of Confederate veterans
sociations from every State in the South.
The cotton exchange, the 5anKs, ana all
the city buildings were closed and all
were heavily Gfaped with emblems OF
mourning. The preliminary funeral SER
vices were held on the large portico of the
city hall, which overlooked Lafayette
square, and were conducted by Bishop
Gailaher of the Eps opal diocese of New
Orleans, who was assisted by Bishop
Thorn pson of Mississippi, Dr. Markham Of
the Presbyterian church, Father Hubert
of the Catholic church, and Drs Bakewell
and Martin.
After the reading of the service for the
dead by Bishop Gallaher and some short
eulo2istic reparks from other divines, a
surpiced choir selected especially for the
occasion sung Sullivan's anthem Though
| walk through the valley of the shadow
of death
Every available inch of space in tho
square and about the buildings was densely
packed, ard the streets centering at the
hail were impossible, though the police
arrangements for the preservation of order
were so complete that confusion was
avoided. The city hall itself was covered
with profusion of flags at half mast,
gracefully drapel with ba ok, while over
| the doors of the main entrance were sus-
| pended immense pillows of crane.
| The procession, composed as follows,
! began to move about noon: First division
"A detail of city police, military escort
of all uniformed organizations, the clergy
in carriages, followed by the body of Mr..
Davis, which was placed on a caissor
drawn by six horses, richly caparisoned
Second division Veterans associations
Third observation-disclosures of the State Of
Louisiana and officials of this and other
cities. Fourth division Masonic order
Knights of Pythias, and other civil organ
izations Sixth division Fire depart
ment. Seventh division-Other organiza-
tons. Eighth division-Colored associa
tiOns
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
wHAT Ir Would COST.

Carolina. Queen Of George H., was
once moved by a covetousness similar
to that which melted Ahab to ask Ma
beth for his vineyard adjoining the
royal palace that he might make it "a
garden Of herbs"
The Queen lived in st. James palace,
and thought that the adjoining st.
James Park, belonging to the public,
would make a nice palace garden. She
therefore asked the Prime Minister, Sir
Robert Walpole, what it would cost to
shut it up and make it royal garden.
"Oh, a trife, madam; trife," an
swered the cynical, shrewd premier.
a trihe, Sir Robert" replied the
Queen. Il know better. 1t will be
expensive, but 1 wish you to tell me the
cost as near rs you can guess.
"Why, madam, l believe the whole
will cost but three crowns, rejoined the
Minister, looking her calmly in the
face.
The Queen, seeing that Sir Robert
meant the three crowns of England,
Scotland, and Ireland had the tact tc
answer, "Then 1 will think no more OF
IT,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
0RgALN' y hn2E.

can't jes' tell what's come to her, yet think
That somethiu's goin' wrong O. late-to see her
sittin there
dreamin in the doorway, with that look into
her eyes,
As eff they still restin' on the ole time heids
an skies.
She's always dreamin, dreamin' o the life we
left behind
The little two-roomed cottage where the morn
In glories twined
The roses in the garden, the yellow suniowers
tall,
The yiolets but she herself the sweetest flower
O. all.
You see she lister sit there in the doorway SO
content,
The sunfowers follern the sun, no matter
where he went
The brown bees sippin honey an buzzin' roun
the place;
The roses climbin' up to her an smilin' in her
face.
An now sho can't forget it, When tell her
Little wife,
There amt no use in GROWN for that simple
country life"
She twines her arms aroun' my neck, an
smilin' sweet to see,
She says at seems SO far away to where we
ulster bel"
There amt no use in chidin or sayin words o
cheer;
There's nothin in the city life she was lister
there;
Where preachin' cum but once month an
street cars didn't run,
An folks they told the time o day by lookin at
the sun.
An larks got up at peep O dawn and made the
medders ring;
i tell you, folks, when ones brought up to jes
that kind o. thing.
It's hard to get away from it, old feeling )
bound to rise,
An make runnin over in womans tender
eyes.
So there she sits dreamin, till got to dream
in too,
An when her head droops on my breast and
sleep falls like the dew
An closes them sweet eyes O. hers, once more
we seem to be
In the old home, where1l wo rest somp day
together-her and me.
-AtJCRtic Constitution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14


diplomatic representatives., officers - the
army and navy. and members Of mo an
American and maritime congresses
TIE address of the occasion wa, 4elIver-
ed by Chief Justice Fuller and occupied
nearly two hours in delivery. The dis
tlnguished speaker began by reference to
the great celebration in Now y ork city in
April last. He then touched upon the
chief historic events Immediately preced-
ing and following the Inauguration Of
Washington, discussing them with refer
ence to their bearing upon the welfare Of
the nation which was thus being de-
veoped.
The availability Of Washington at the
crisis at which no exchanged the sword
for the duties of the chief magistrate was
one of those providential blessings so often
bestowed on this nation. The promotion
of human happiness was the keynote of
the century in which Washington lived.
In discussing his administration Mr. Fuller
spoke especially Of the wisdom displayed
in his choice of n cabinet and MS selection
Of members Of the Supreme court. After
discussing at length the character and Of
fetal wor, of Washington Justice Fuller
traced briefly the history Of the nation
through the century, especially dealing
with tho period Of civil war from which u
emerged stul one nation.
Tho speaker closed with reference % Oh,
great respousib.llIas of tho nation amt inn
uortunt issues presented for its decision.
The new century Boo .ail may be entered
upon 100 a spirit OF optimism bold Ia fear
lessne.s of the faith whose very cops.ious
ness 90 limitations of the present assert
tho ntfauabIlity of tha untrayulet wori
uf "a soon srHuler future
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
THE DONATION PARTY.
BY CAROLINE BRENTON.

Three months ago, our minister called
a meeting of the church, and had told
'em they must raise his salary if they
wanted to keep him, for as for SUP
portin' wife and six children on $500
year when flour was $14 a barrel, and
other things in proportion, was moren
he could do. OF course it made a great
talk in the parish Mrs. Squire Jones,
whose husband is worth $4,000 and
spends 81 800 year on family four,
thought the minister's wife must be
dreadful extravagant. why, says
she, $500 a year is a little more'n
dollar'n a half a day the year round,
taking out Sundays, of course"
Why do you take out Sunday" says
!. Don't the minister's family want
something to eat Sundays as well as
other days?"
30, WELL" says she, people in gin
eral don't earn anything Sundays, so l
count that out"
wal, says I, "the minister don't get
anything for any other day. What did
you pay the carpenter when he was
workin for you, last spring."
"Three dollars a day." says she.
But you think half of that is enough
for the minister"
i don't know about that" says she,
@but it's my mind that the ministers
wife is dreadful shifess."
Wal, the long and the short of it was
that the parish wouldn't raise the min
ister's salary, but they voted to give
him a donation party.
Poor Mr.. Bates, that's our ministers
name, looked rather blue, when he
heard how the meetin had turned out,
but the people all felt that he orter he
thankful that they were goin' to do SC
much for him.
Nothin was heard of for a fortnight
but the donation party, and finally il
come off. I'm goin to tell you all about
it.
/ told Mr. Brigham, that's my hus
band, that I'd go over early and see if
couldn't help the minister's wife a little
1t was to be early in tue evening, yor
know. People expected to get thei
supper at the parsons, so the provision
that was brought in was laid on a tabl,
in the dinin room.
The donations didn't come in yer,
valuable at first. There was Mrs
Fletcher come in with a fat, shapeles
pincushion covered with calico, and will
asweet smile offers it to the minister
wife-and says She 1t isn't much
my dear Mrs. Bates, but it's tn
widders mite
Mrs. Bates tried to look pleased bu
1t was hand work when she CONSIDERS
that Mrs. Fletcher had a larger incom
10 support herself than Mr.. Bates 70
his whole family.
Next come Mrs Cutter with thro
stout hearty boys j heard aiterwari
that she wouldn't let om get any suppc
al home because she wanted om 10 hay
agood appetite for eating 40 the mir
isleta Wa. they did Il never sa'
boy cat 800 as It thoy were on the ycrg
Of starvation ailre Aud what 10 yo
think Mu Cutter brough,s sh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14
CENTENNIAL CEREMONIES.


Washington dispatch; The ceremonies
OF Congress IN commemoratou of the CEN
tennial of the Inauguration of George
Washington were held Wednesday in the
hall of the House of Representatives
The hall had been especially arranged
for the occasion, its usual seating capacity
being trebled by the Introduction of addi-
tional chairs. The galleries were filed
with the families of Congressman, and
Cabinet oincers and government officials,
and presented brilliant spectacle.
Seats had been provided in front
of the Speakers desk for the President
and Cabinet, Vice President, Speaker
of the House, Justices of the Supreme
Court, the Hon. George Bancroft, cee-
brated historian, and others of official
prominence. Members of the Senate and
House occupied seats in the chamber,
where places where also provided for the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-14

The female polar bear is taught by q
wonderful instinct to shelter her young
under the snow. In December she re-
treats to the side of rock, where, by
dint of scraping and letting the snow
fall upon her, she forms a cell in which
to live during the winter. There is no
fear that she should be stifed for want
of air, for the warmth of her breath
always keeps q small passage open.
Within this strange nursery she pro-
duces her young and remains with them
beneath the snow till March, when she
comes out into the open air with her
baby bears. As the only use of the
snow burrow is to shelter the young,
the male bears do not hibernate like the
females, but roam freely about during
the winter months. Before retiring
under the snow, the bear eats enor-
mously, so that she becomes very fat,
thus laying in an internal store of food,
which enables her not only to support
her own life, but to nourish her young
during her long seclusion. By an adj
mirable provision of nature the young
polar bears are extremely small at birth
and grow slowly so long as they are in
their crystal nursery, thus needing
little food and space. When they
emerge from their shelter the mother
bear is extremely thin and very fierce.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25

even one of the children said word for
a long minute. Then one of the men
turned to me and solemnly inquired /;
Michigan, did you dun go and do
all this unbeknownest to Tom and
Sarah?'
"Well, stood up for 'em, you know,
aud | wanted TO see 'em started out
we'll" 8 n4rt
And the man knelt down, followed by
every soul in the room, and prayed:
| "Oh, Lord, let him live a thousand
years on this airth, andlf this ere couple
is brung to vanity and sin by all this
luxury doan' blame it agin the stranger"
Tom and Sarah arrived soon after, and
what do you suppose they did 2 Both
sat down and cried like children, and
their example was SO infectious that
most of the others followed suit. Then
every body had to shake hands, and the
bride had to be kissed some more, and
we had another dance, and as we broke
up at dark to go home, everybody was
certain that Fourth July was nowhere
in comparison. On the way back t
Tanners the Deacon said to the:
stranger, what fule man XIII
make of hisself, can't he ?"
''How do you. mean ~ ..s -.
81 was studyin' the Scriptures, anC
hankerIn' to go forth and do good t
the souls of men. l had put in twt
years at it and got nothln' but jawing
from the ole woman. Long Gums you 'uI
and in two or three days you'un doe
more good than l could in twent!
years" 5000.
do you know who sent himS" aske'
his wife.
The Lawd, mebbe."
"You's dun right, he did," That's tn
way the Lawd works, and now, Deacon
bein' as the Lawd sent him, and bein' a
you'un have seen the sign, yous git u
to-morrer mawnin' an go into then
con and Eaters like bar movin' dow
on spotted hog. Dye h'ar me, Dea
CONF" ....... ...
And he heaved sigh from the sole
Of his boots replied that he did. .
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25

both France and Spain as well as in
Mexico.
For every rule in every country the
essential in preparing beans for the ia
Bile, is, long, slow cooking, and where
this secured the best qualities of this in
dispensable vegetable are emphasized,
and the most sensitive stomach finds
them a wholesome and sppetizing food.
Where they are freely used the quantity
of meat eaten may well be lessened, as
the bean abounds in muecle making ma
terial, and at the same time has no over
stimulant for the nerves which Ameri.
cans own in undue proportion, and
which need various alterations in our
present dietary. The Pythagoreans,
we're a wiser people than they are held
TO be, ard the application of some oil
their laws of food would mean spurel
blood, clearer heads, and a dismission
Of the doctors. Their faith in beans had
good foundation, and il is another trib-
ute to the Pilgrim mothers, that they
dropped their English prejudices, discov
cred the proper combinations aud placed
beans in the front rank of vegetables
most serviceabe to man.-GOOd House
| keeping.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-25

speed out Of these fellows il you know
how to work it.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Not many days ngo a gentleman had
taken affectiOnate leave of his wife and
daughter, fer a three months trip abroad.
The child, a lovely little girl Of two and
a half years, stood by chair with her
thumb in her mouth-a favorite pastime
aud, to her, a panacea for all her childish
ills. She watched her mother for few
moments, saw the tears filling the lovely
eyes and dropping one by one from her
cheeks, then went to her side, and with
aeOmforting tone, looking pityingly up
toner face, said Mamma, suck 90 fumr'
They were a newly married Irish
couple, and the better half' being i'll
the husband did the cooking. Said Bar,
,ney-"Ocb, Biddy, dear, I've boiled a
nice lot of praties But I'm afeerd there
something the matter wild i'm Whin l
put them into the watther they had
beautiful whoite eyes, an now that
they're out they're black ones ~ said
Biddy in bed, enjoying Barney's diem
ma" Barney, Barney, ye haven't put
enough salt in the watt6er to kill m, an
they've been ,fghtin' wild wan another. y
srrE."H .. %. TOT nay feVer.
"Give Ely's Cream Balm atrial. This
justly celebrated remedy for the cure of
catarrh, hay fever, cold in the head, etc,
can be obtained of any reputable drug
gist, and may be relied upon as a safe
and pleasant remedy for the above com.
plants, and will give immediate relief
1t is not liquid, snuff or powder, has
no offensive odor, and can be used at
any time with good results, as thousands
can testify, among them some of the at
taches of this Office. spirit of tht
Times 1863
A good story is told of Governor tt n
Bennett who presided over the destinies
OF Idaho more than a decade ago A
member of the legislature who had been
annoyed by his neighbours hog, intro
duced a bill compelling the owner of the
prescribed animal to keep him with r
the limits of pen. The bill passed and
went up to Governor Bennett for his ap
prOval. To the surprise of the members
and the chagrin of its sponsor, it was re
turned with his veto. When asked fol-
a reason. he exclaimed : Il don't believe
III the bill in the first place, and if l die
! l wouldn't sign bill that spelled hos
with a big Il and Governor with a LITTLE