davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09
! } ! 3

Hunts Cure" guaranteed to cure Itch, Ringworn. Tettcr, Eczema. and all forms of Skin Diseases For sale by J,O. Howell.
 SHOES, Our fall stock of boots and shoes is complete with nice goods, made by the manufacturers for our trade. For reliability in ma terial, workmanship and style, these goods cannot be matched in the place. Prices guaranteed to be as low as anywhere. H6y~ Don't fail to see our splendid line of custommade and hand-sewed shoes for ladies and gentlemen. BRowN X BLAKELY.
 Oursstock is now complete in all departments and we have the largest stock in South Arkansas. We buy goods direct from the factories in large quantities and will duplicate any prices you can getin Little Rock or St. Louis, to say nothing of Pres colt cheap John houses. All we ask is close examination before buying elsewhere. Don't forget we have something special in clothing, cloaks, hats and boots. Call and see us.
 J. T. BROOKS X Go.
 CLOTHING . We wish to call es- pecial attention to our immense and well assorted stock of ready made clothing.
 Nice suits from S6.0 to S25.00
 Nice pants ' 200 to zoo.
 Nice overcoats, GOO to 1900.
 Nice jeans pants, Soc to l.25. Our stock is large and complete, en- abling us to fit everybody, and we guarantee better goods for the money than can be found in South Arkansas. seS~We give away to each purchaser of clothing at our store nice walk ing cane. Call for it when you buy.
 BROWN X BLAKELY.
 We are willing to bear personal testimony to the efficacy and value of Hoods Sarsaparilla, which we have been advertising some years in our paper, having used it for blood impurities with great success. It is preparation of standard merit, made of perfectly pure ingredients, and thoroughly effective inlcleansing and purifying the system. For eruptions, boils, etc., it can be relied upon every time. Our own experi- ence with it has been most gratifying, and we are glad to give it this en- dorsement.-[ Athol (Mass.) Tran script.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09
5 3 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 1 years) but az 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., 1889-10-09
To the Merhants and Farmers.

We have leased Walters ware house and have secured w. B. White, whom most of you know, to manage it. White has been sworn to give correct weights, and our scales are tested. Cotton will be loaded into cars from our platform without expense of drayage. Our charges will be for
 Weighing and marking, loc pr. B c. Weighing, marking and ship
 ping, 20c pr. B C.. Weighing, marking, sampling
 and shipping 25c pr. B C. Shipping for country mer-
 chants, l5c pr. E (. Storage according to time.
 Insurance according to instructions.
 Believing that we can make it to our mutual interests, we solicit the handling of your cotton.
 Yours respectfully.
 HATLEY X GossETT. We have just received q large lot of flour. Come and price before buying elsewhere.
 CHEATHAM X WHITE. WE DON'T advertise bargains, for our prices are below the so-called bargains of our competitors. and we give you better grades of goods.
 BROWN & BLAKELY. Sl.50 will buy 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. $. W. WHITE,
 Hope, Ark. For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. For sale by Geo. w Terry
 Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a posi- tive cure for catarrh, diptheria and cankermouth. For sale by Geo. w Terry"
 "Hackmetack, a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price p and 90 cts. For sale by Geo. w Terry.'
 will sell the best quadruple silver-plated fve-bottle castor, for only s4.50, that has ever been offered to this section of country. Send me your order, or come in and see me when you come to the Fair.
 Yours &c., $. w. WHITE,
 Hope, Ark. The merits of Cascarine are proven by its rapidly increasing sales and the popularity it has attained as a liver medicine.
 When the child is fretful it's little stomach is not in proper condition, but few doses of Cascarlne will set it aright, and no ill effects will be noticed.
 Impurities of the blood often cause great annoyance at this season :; Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures all such affections. For $500 1 will sell watch that cant be beaten anywhere for du- rabilty 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 a 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.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09

Brown and Beached Don9stics, Cotton Checks
 Ginghams, Prints, Choviots, Jeans Weeds Kerseys Linseys Fannels, Blankets, Cassimere, etc
Nevada County picayune., 1889-10-09
J. I. BROOKS < CO.,, GRAND FALL OPENING!
Sales Commencing Oct. 1.

All the markets have been ranacked result Oo0 stock to select fromal the styles
 all tie pick of the worlds x Prices the Lowest Of Any House in Southwest Arkansas A You selling cotton and desire making where We especially to price with elsewhere. We will be of
 usof
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-03
A Strange Family.

A very remarkable freal, Of nature
exists on the farm Of Mr. j. ii. Carter,
concession &, lot %, township of Te.
cumseh, county Of Lincoln, Bond
Head postoilice. On Sunday, COW
belonging TO Mr.. Carter gave birth TO
two lambs and a calf. He is a respec-
table farmer, who would not under
any circumstances be guilty Of an at
tempt 10 palm off fraud on the pub
lie, and the issue has been seen by
scores Of his neighbos The atten.
dant circumstances were such as 10
leave no shadow of doubt on his mind
as TO the correctness Of the statement
. Tho lambs are TO all appearance per-
feet, but larger than ordinary. The
calf, a male, is also perfect. The ex.
preston in the face OF the lambs has
q peculiarity, while considerable hair
Is mixed among the wool, both in the
fleece and on the legs. Mr.. Carter
has already refused an offer of 5000
for the dam and family. Mr. Ed JEFF,
lecturer on Agriculture for Ontario,
and many Others have been visitors.
So far as known there is no parallel
case on record. .-Tor0ato Glole.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-03

There Is one peculi9riiy about tie
Paris girl which, while il provides @
somewhat delicate subject tO remark
upon, Is SO extraordinary that we
must forget our blushcs and cOntcm-
plate IL ] refer 10 the excessive de-
vclopmcut Uf the bust among nearly
all Ereuchwomen. According 10 our
ideas about the formation of true
beauty, this amounts 10 almost dc.
forlnlly. % is most surprising thing
TO see a spindle legged girl tripping
along the avenue with tur-Ol prutu-
beranCe for an The world lisp Il lIouter
pigeon And what ismora surprising
Is The thought that. as a rule. this Is
entirely au naturel. | scarcely know
how 10 account for this phenomenal
growth Of the ParisicnnC, unless it is
that SO many Of these girls that we see
on the streets and at the theatres are
the daughters Of country women, who
were accustomed 20 working in the
fields and bearing loads on the head.
Their children have inherited the fine
development of the neck and shoulders
induced by this muscular employ.
ment. However much Of truth there
may be IN surmise Of this sort, the
fact remains that tue girls here are ex.
traordnary in the matter of busts. I
have often maryeled at the shapes OF
frenchWomen as we get them in the
comic papers, | now See the basis OF
the carlcature. / am very often com.
PEELED 10 smile at the sight presented
by q girl as she bobs along the boule.
ward Ike a bird, with the Ghost Of O
hussar and tho limbs Of a sandpiper-
Clare Bellies Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-03
Wednel day, July 8, 1889,
strnIsh,cnIng wnn, Of nuIldInr..


The weight o! the roof of the large
gallery of the Conseryatoire dies Arts
ct Meters pressed the sides outward
SO as TO endanger the building; and
it was requisite 10 find means by
which the wall should be proppcd so
as TO sustain the roof. NJ. Molard
contriyed the following ingenious plan
for the purposes y series of strong
iron bars were carried across the build
ing from wall to wall, passing through
holes in the walls. and were secured
by nuts on the outside, IN this state
they would have been sufficient To
have prevented the further separation
Of the walls 10y the weight Of the roof,
but it, was desirable 10 restore the
walls 10 Their original state by draw
ing them together TIL, wa> effected
in the following manner Alternate
bars were heated by lamps fixed be.
meath them They expanded, and
consequently the nuts, whIca were
previously y in contact with the walls.
were no longer SO, These nuts were
then screwed up SO as To be again in
close contact with the walls. The
lamps were withdrawn. and the bars
allowed 10 cool In cooling they
gradually contracted. and resumed
their former dimensions; consequent.
ly the nuts, pressing against the
walls, drew them together through u
space equal To that through which
they had been screwed up Mean
while the intermediate bars were
heated aud expanded. and the nuts
screwed up Us before The lamps be-
ing again Withdrawn, they contracted
in cooling. and the walls were fur
ther drawn together This process
was continually repeated, unlIl al
length the walls were restored to their
perpoudicular position. The gallery
may still be seen with the bars eX-
tending across il, and binding TO,
gether its walls. London Architect.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-03
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances Tor Oefonlties.

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments FOR
successful treatment Of every form of disease re-
quiring Medical and Surgical treatment.
sixiy.two new rooms for patients; best accom-.
mOv q, ions wesi OF New York.
Write for illustTaIed papers on Deiormities
Club Feet Curvature of the Spine iiles, Tuners,
Cancer, CatAuh, bronchitis Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye Ear, skin and Blood aud all suTgi'
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women Specially. Book on dis
eases free.
The oniy Reliable Medical and Surgical Isti-
tIie making aspect lily OF Private Diseases,
All hl0oi diseases successfully treated. Syihi
lis Poison removed from the ~ stem without mer-
curry. New Resto ative Treatment for loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable 20 visit Us may he
treated ~ n0gig by correspondence, All cOmmun-
iHations confidential Medicines or instruments
sent Ly I1lii rT eEpr,YS securely packed. One
rersJuaI iulCrViuR preferred. Call and consult
~, o. -rul history ~ y0uf cass and W viii send
M plain wrapper our Book Pre- explaining Why
thsH sud ruuHUt he cured OF rrlyme. sr.Cigl Rud
S,VUu- Esasp., Serujna Wrnkne-s, Spttma-
l0uhuh lmu0ieucy syphilis, GouhOTrLw1, ,T.rei
NancvCocr C., etc,
Pacific a,t institute, established loT rcNriy a
quarter Of a Crutu y. Corner n Grary uui Mason
Sc, san FThncis06, Cal hi pusary aud D'ug
store occupying the whole corner Of block
First class rooms and board Tor SlD patists al the
saniihtium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Hpo,as City No, OF san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-03
InmistaI,nbIe ENilrnce.

The members OF the local scientific
association were opening an Indian
mound in southeast Missouri The
hired native who was digging had al
ready thrown out several pieces Of
curious pottery aud number al wea.
pous used ia ancient Indian warfare.
Oppressed BY the heat and the close.
ness Of his quarters, he tossed up his
empty pocket flask for the purpose Of
having it retilIed. The 81. Louis colonel
looked at il in utter bewilderment
"HeavousI' he exclaimed. ~ "A
hoarsc, awe stricken whisper. "what a
highly civilized race Of lujuns them
mound builders was." Chicago Tib.
une.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-03

We lhe undersigned Banss and Bankers will nav
81 Prizes draEn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may Dc presented at our counters.
R.M.WALMsLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
GAIL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-03

REMEMBER, that the payment OF Prizes
~ 'ilARANTEED BS TOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Ot New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed Wy the President oi au Institution, whose
chartertCl rights are recognized in the highest
Courts therefor, bUVaTe ~ oil limitations or
synonymous schemes-
UNE DOLLAR Is theprice 0f the smallest part
or fraction OF Ticket ISSUED iiN Is In any
Drawing. Anything IN our name Olersl tor less
than a Dol or Is ,wiulle,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-03
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
ESTABLISHED 1881.
ES CITY, MONTANA.

The sInorut rtg YEiLowsroSE JOURNAL
T. ar ryspOnsiH tOT any of the opin'
0us ar ltrrrnUrHs0 10 80 correspondents.
Notice i5 horCnv E,vcu 10 all concerned that
fHK YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PuBLlsHlNo Co
holds the contract TO do all printing nd al
v-UIsiuL, OF ,gp ngypr nature ehargcahle % G TO-
p,rrOuuty, ,Fn8 !, also the designated and on yps ef
IN Custer county n which services by pub toau n
can IL legally mnle. Legal notices pub' bed in
,hor paH'ps ~ Custer county, are yid "a
Montana,
No bills against TUE YELLOWSTONE JopRSAL
PrBLISHING Co., Conlractelby 10y any Of the eulpl0yes
VI said paper or Others will bo recognized unless
accompanied by written order signed by the pub
ishef Or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-03
lGEATS WANTED.

FoI Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired write lcgiby 10 the undersigned clearly stat
ing yOur residence, With State, County, street and
Number More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
vour full add ress
, 1889-12-05
First Grade at FIfty.

lAVhnta 'onsUtutiOn,l
"What are you doing with those
books. auntie?"
The remark was addressed to an
aged negress who was climbing the
hill In the direction of Spelman
seminary yesterday afternoon with
a slate and lot of books under her
arm.
"Gwine to school, chile"
"To school, at your agc?"
90, amt quite 60 yet she said,
her eyes twinkling through pair
Of steel-rlmmed glasses and her gray
hair clustering about her wrinkled
brow In regular Uncle Remus
looking manner.
care you learning anything?"
so, yes, rs gitten' de hang er
desc books right erlong. WY, wen
l started ter de school / didn't know
nary letter, but now since been
gwine ter dat lady up dar rs done
got 40 kin put desc letters terged.
der des'as cute. But / mus keer
erpodgin', 'ca'se der bell done rune
an I'll he t,lrdy and git er black
black max specs"
Saying this the old lady trudged
on up the hill like any schoolgirl
Even at her advanced age she il
determined to get an education.
, 1889-12-05
RICH in GOLDEN ORE.
Some Fine Specimens From the
Poorman Ledge, in the koot-
enai District.
The White Claim Another Rich
Discovery in the Same
Neighborhood.

John c. Davenport and son, A.
l.. Davenport, who arrived from the
Kootenai mining district on Mon
day, brought down some of the
richest gold quartz ever taken from
the ground.
The specimens were from the
ledge of the Poormnn mine, which
is situated on Eagle creek, six miles
from the town of Nelson. Mr..
Davenport, ST., was seen by RE-
VIEW reporter yesterday and gave
the following items of interest:
Work on the Poorman ledge has
progressed l2O feet, but the vein can
be traced for 1000 feet. The ledge
has been crosscut, and eighteen men
are now employed pushing the work
both ways. The ledge is three feet
in width and is very rich in gold.
A ten-stamp mill is being put up
for the purpose of crushing the
Poorman ore. The mill was
shipped in during the past summer,
but owing to mistake at the fac
tory, some of the machinery sent be-
longed to another mill and would
not answer the purpose for which it
was intended, requiring another
order. The machinery Is now on
the ground, but owing to the long
delay 1t Is not likely the mill can be
placed in readiness for operation be-
fore spring.
The White ledge, which is also
very rich gold property, runs paral-
lei with the Poorman, 1000 feet
above, on the side of the
mountain, and Is owned by
White q Buchanan. The dis
coverers of the White ledge worked
thirteen months after discovering
the float before they found the vein,
which was twelve inches wide. Con-
siderable development work has
since been done, and the ledge now
shows width Of six feet.
Scrafford Ward, II Cnur dAlene
miner, recently made discovery of
very rich float still above the White
ledge, but has not yet found the
vein. The float assays as high as
$1,000 to the ton. The discovery of
the ledge is only question OF time.
, 1889-12-05
DOWN THE KOOTENAI.
The Chief Engineer of the Mani
toba on Prospecting
Tour.
The Fourth Railroad Projected
Into the Kootenai Mining
District.

John c. Davenport, who came i'm
from the Kootenai mines Monday,
informs the REVIEW that he met
the chief engineer of the Manitoba
railroad between Kootenai station
and Boomers ferry, on his way i'm
to look over the country with n view
to securing a practicable route for
the Manitoba down the Kootenai
river to Boomers ferry, thence
southwestcrly in the direction OF
Spokane Falls.
This would give the Manitoba di-
rect communication with the rich
mines of the Kooterai region by
putting on line of boats to- ply be-
low Bonner's Ferry on the river and
lake.
The engineers of the Canadian
Pacific are now on the ground sur
veying for line from Sproat's land
ing on the Columbia up the outlet of
the Kootenai river to Nelson, dis
tance of thirty miles, which will af-
ford communication with the main
l1ne OF tne Canadian Pacific at
Revelstoke by means of steamers on
the Columbia.
An extension of the Spokane
Falls 4 Northern Is projected from
the Little Dalles on the Columbia
up the Salmon river and through
the Toad mountain district To
kootenai lake, and ID is settled
fact that the Northern Pacific will
build in the spring from the main
line at Kootenai station to Bonner's
ferry, a distance OF thirty miles.
Thus the Manitoba makes the
fourth line projected into the Koote-
mai region.
Mr.. Davenport says 1t now looks
very much like Spokane Falls Is
destined to secure the trade of that
rich and, as yet, undeveloped min
eral section.
, 1889-12-05
jected TO a peril of life and limb as great
as that of a soldier In time of war.
The Report Of Secretary Rusk Sub
mittod to ConGress.

The Report Of Secretary Rusk Sub
mittod to Congress.
! The creation Of an executive depart
ment, to be known as the department Of
agriculture by the act of February 0
last, was a wise and timely response to q
request which had long been respectfully
urged by the farmers of the country, but
much remains to be done TO perfect the
organization of tho department 80 that
II may fairly realize the expectations
which existed. In this connection at
tention is called to the suggestions con-
tained In the report of the secretary,
which Is herewith submitted. The need
Of law Office for the department, such
as is provided for the other executive de-
partmonts, Is manifest.
Tho failure Of the last congress 70
make the usual provision for the publ
cation OF the annual reports should ne
promptly remedied. The public interest
In the report and its value to the farm
ing community, am sure. will not DO
diminished under the new organization
Of the department
THE WEATHER SERVICE.
recommend that the weather service
be separated from the war department.
and established as bureau In the de-
partmcnt Of agriculture. This will in
volve an entire reorganization of both
the weather bureau and the signal corps,
making of the first a purely civil organ
ization, and of the other q purely mill
tary staff corps. The report of the chief
signal officer shows that the work of the
corps on its military side has been
deteriorating
, 1889-12-05
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The Work OF Reform Progressing
Slowly, hut FavorabIy.

FIoWIys Out
On the 4th day of March last the civil
service commission had but single
member. The vacancies were filled on
the 7th day of May. and since then the
commissioners have been industriously
going ahead, with an adequate force,
engaged in executing the law. They
were assured that a cordial support
would be given them IN faithful and
impartial enforcement OF the statutes
and of the rules and regulations adopted
In aid of 1t.
Heretofore the book of eligiblcs has
been closed to every one except as Ger
tification was made upon the rcquisition
of the appointing officers. This secrecy
was the source of much suspicion, and
of many charges of favoritisn IN the ad-
ministration OF the law. What is secret
Is always suspected, and what is open
can be judged. The commission, with
the full approval OF it's members, has
now opened the list of eligibles to the
public. The eligible list for the classi-
he'd postoffices and custom-houses are
now publicly posted in the. respective
offices, as are also the ccrtihcatiol, for
appointment. The purpose of the civil
service law was absolutely to exclude
any other consideration in connection
with the appointments under 1t than
that of merit as tested by the examina-
tions. The business has proceeded
upon the theory that both the examin-
we're absolutely ignorant as 70 the po-
litical views and associations of all the
persons on their civil service list.
Ii is not too much to say, how
ever, that some recent congressional
investig ations have somewhat shaken
, 1889-12-05

law would work a gradual euro of these
hagrant evils. Surely no ono supposes
that the present can be accepted as n
permanent condition. IL II Is said that
these communities must work out
the problem for themselves, We have
a right to ask whether they are at work
upon 1t, DO they suggest any. question:
When and under what conditions Is the
black man to have free ballot2 When
IL he, In fact, to have those free civil
rights which have so long been his In
lnw2 when Is that equality OF influence.
which our form OF government was In
tended to secure to the electors, TO be re-
storedY This generation should cour.
ageously face these grave questions and
not leave them ss u heritage Of woe to
the next. Tho consultation should pro-
ceed with candor, calmness and great
patience upon tho lines Of justice and
humanity and not cruelty. No question
in our country can be at rest, except up
on the firm basis Of justice and of the
tention OF congress 10 the con-
sideration of such measures, with its
we'll defined constitutional power, as
will secure to all of our people a free ex-
ercise of the right of suffrage and every
other civil right under the constitution
and laws Of the United States. No evil,
however deplorablc, can justify the as
ecutive, or OF congress of powers not
granted, but both will be highly blame
able If the powers granted are not
wisely, but firmly, used to correct these
evils. The power to take, the
whole direction and control OF
the election of members ol
tho house Of representatives is
ment. Apartial and qualified super
vision Df he an eleCtlOns is now prOyidet