davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-21
PREseoTT. ARK, August F, 1882


 bottom 23t 1888 where remained months working R. bed My health bad that had to a at this or during all of which tmeI srap C. R. Gemeteu this had chill took My and ortur Ieyerdid Augl2 w.. llnelyi and hin, from to RovnGe eby RI.HNTON DRUG co.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-21
WHAT AN ALLIANCE MAN SAYS:

nand Ay that for from ad He had including Hot had He has and county. Texas.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-21
Price S2 50 Gallon will last a Month.

treatment hence It IS far cheaper will doctor thoew
 For further apply the Dr. R. L. Hinton Drug Co., at In the DO of them sold in the Nothing in the history of medicine
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-21
Read the heEvidence-TestimOnials.

tell the truth else select and will for trouble and for
 We of the thoueno
Nevada County picayune., 1889-08-21

Rev. w. B. Martin, of Clcburne, says: Rrv n. F HAuGARb Dallas Tp<aS

W. of
 REv.D r.
 the oft and Bleeding Piles sixteen afflicted with boIs all his birth and the skill ndtrm of l 0 oft he sounda fast healing ewaa n and trouble he donethi for Godnd for sick and afflicted Truly Yours
  For sale by Hinton Drug Company
 bought exclusive the sale of Germeteu will liberal good active for Se Pike Polk Montgomery Lafayette Miller Little River and Hampstead counties Apply to
 l. HINTON DRUG CO.,, Prescott Ark.
 Wc-Aso.1eep a full Stock of Pure Drugs, Leading Patent Medicines, Family Gro
 cerieS TObaCCOS and Notions. and prices R. L. HINTON DRrG Co.,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
TEXTS
For Preachers of Agriculture.

Home happiness is the central idea.
Nothing will give this but love-
Man and wife are equal partners.
The wife, as equal partner, is en-
titled to half the profits.
She should be free from labor some
time every day, the same as a man.
Boys and girls are the best stock
raised on a farm.
Give the children something to do
from which they can realize money.
If they attend school, let them go
regularly and punctually.
See that their evenings are made
profitable and enjoyable.
Always dress neatly at home.
Make the house convenient; save
the possible step.
Live simply. The more rooms, the
more work.
Make farm, garden and poultry
house furnish all they can of the liv-
ing.
Eat ripe fruit or sauce every day,
or twice day, if possible.
Eat eggs regularly from two to
seven times a week; there is no better
brain food.
Good, coarse bread is the staff Of
life.
Many ills are caused by fine wheat
-four.
Plant the garden in rows, and cul'
tivatc with a horse.
Have a good orchard, and as many
kinds of fruit as possible.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
Worth Reading and Needing.

American Model Printer.
Spend less nervous energy each
day than you make.
Drop your bad habits and they can
not lower you.
Work like man, but don't be
worked to death.
Don't hurry. Too swift arrives as
tardy as too slow.
Those who go for berries should
not retreat from briars.
Every utterance creates some kind
of an impression.
We are no longer happy So soon as
we wish to be happier.
The man who does not provide for
his family is not its head.
Every temptation is great or small
according as the man is.
Less argument and more work will
make any person better off.
To believe a business impossible is
the way to make it so.
A merchant must keep at the
helm and steer his own ship.
Beware of little expenses, as small
leaks sink big ships.
Never chase a lie; let it alone and
it will run itself to death.
The consciousness of duty perform
ed gives us sleep at midnight.
Avoid passion and excitement.
Anger of a moment may be fatal.
Ofall the battles there are none like
the unrecorded battle of the soul.
Think only healthful thoughts.
"As a man thinketh in his heart, so
is he"
God did not make men perfect.
He made them pilgrims after perfec-
ton.
If a man is fit to 60 higher he will
shOwit by being faithful where he is.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
Hints for Young Wives.

Minneapolis Tribune
In making pumpkin pie do not use
more than 100 squash.
In cleaning celery use tine-toOth
comb and mohair brush.
Do not let the eggs boil half an
hour. They are likely to be as hard
as a monopolist.
When cooking New England din
ner or onions, burn cloth or India
rubber in all the rooms of your house.
Cremated toast is not palatable.
Food should never resemble in APP
pearance the victim of a hotel fire.
Remember that biscuit, when as
heavy as reading matter in a st.
Paul newspaper, are not apt to rest
easily on the stomach.
Never keep salt in the salt cellars.
Some one might find it in these and
the shock would prove disastrous to
Ills uSl NOuo oJOlSll'
Do not appear at the break fast ia
BILE with your hair in curl papers.
Rather than this, leave it hanging
from the back of a chair.
Never mix plaster Of paris with the
milk through mistaken ideas of
economy. 1t is likely to seriously
impair the baby's health.
Some housewives peel onions under
water. A better plan, however, is to
peel them in the next township, far
away from those you love.
Refrain from starting the fire with
kerosene. You have not been mar
ried so long that your husband is
anxious to bid you last farewell.
Ifyour husband insists on drinking
liquors at the table because, as he
says, water contains animalcula, gent
ly but firmly tell him that liquor con-
tains serpents which are more dan.
gerous reptiles.
If by some strange chance you
should discover your lesser half split
ting the kindling wood, do not fall
on his neck and tearfully thank him
Such an action would make him
think he had done enough for severa
years.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
The HYGIENE Advantages of Coun-
try Life.
Popular Science News.

Popular Science News.
Many of the conditions of life in
cities are unnatural. The wild
animal confined in menagerie soon
droops and dies, and man, whose
system is adapted to a free and active
existence in the open air, cannot
submit to the requirements Of city
life without more or less injury. The
city dweller breathes in air more or
less impure, his opportunities for ex-
ercise are limited, the constant noise
and disturbance must effect his
nervous system to a greater or less
degree, and the greater competition
and intensity of the struggle for
existence, while it necessarily de-
velopes his intellectual faculties TO an
unusual extent, does so at the expense
of his bodily welfare.
And yet the hygienic conditions in
the country are not in every case
superior to those Of the city. The
average farm house is not by any
means a sanitarium. Often imper-
fectly constructed, it is an insufficient
protection against the cold and storms
of winter, while damp cellar filled
with decaying vegetables, a sink
drain discharging upon the surface of
the ground directly under the kitchen
window, and a shallow well in close
proximity to the barnyard or out
house, often furnish an abundant
crop Of typhoid fever. diphtheria and
consumption.
1t must be remembered, however,
that all these sources of danger can,
in the country, be easily avoided at a
small cost. a dry, clean cellar is
but a matter Of a few hours extra
work, and proper disposal Of waste,
and an uncontaminated water supply
are very simple problems in connec-
ton with the isolated farmhouse.
Pure air,agreeable sights and sounds,
a sense of personal security, and op-
portunity for leading a natural un-
trammeled life, are within the reach
of every dweller in the country while
the inhabitant.Of a crowded city, nc
matter how wealthy he may be, can
only obtain these advantages to q
very limited degree.
In connection with the increase o.
railroads and other rapid transit facil
tiles in recent times, the remarkable
development of suburban towns
around our large cities is a matter o
much interest and Importance. ThC
increase of such suburban communi
ties is most encouraging sign.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
nd MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY. 6, 1880.
VIVID WRITING.

A little descriptive piece entitled
cover the Guns" from the Detroit
Free Press, of which we give a para
graph, reminds us that great adver-
tisers, like II. II. Warner & Co.,
prOprietOrs Of Warmers celebrated
Safe Cure, might get hint from it.
Here is the paragraph:
"ShOot to the right or left, over the
guns or under them. Strike, where
you will, but strike to destroy. Now
the hell surges down, even to the
windows of the old farmhouse, now
back under the apple trees and be-
You'd them. Dead men are under
the ponderous wheels Of the guns,
mad devils are slashing and shooting
across the barrels. No one seems to
know friend from foe. Shoot, slash.
kill and
"But the hell is dissolved. The
smoke is lifting, shrieks and screams
grow fainter, and twenty or thirty
living men pull the dead bodies
away from the guns. Three hundred
dead and wounded on the single acre
They tell of war and glory. Look
over this hell's acre and find the
latter" And in just as deadly a
strife, though nOiseless, are men fall
ing at our right and left today. Is it
war? Yes, war ofthe blood. Blood
loaded with poison through imper-
feet kidney action. And is there no
power to stop this awful slaughter?
Yes, Warmers Safe Cure, tried
specific, panacea that has brought
life and hope to hundred ofthousands
of dying men and women.
BE enlisted therefore, in the great
army Of living men and women who
have been rescued from disease, and
premature death, and be eternally
grateful that the means Of life can so
easily be yours.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
Senatorial Salaries.

Philadelphia Times
A majority of the United States
Senators have decided that their pay
of $4,000 year is entirely inadequate,
and that it should be increased to $10,-
900. If most of the complaining
Senators would take time to get
down to a horizontal view of the ex-
act truth, they would learn that it is
the cost of getting themselves elected
to the Senate, rather than the cost Of
living in Washington, that makes
their salaries inadequate. Three
fourths of the Senators don't spend
more than their salaries during the
sessions of Congress, which seldom
consume much more than one-half
of their time each Congress, and, as a
rule, those who don't pay high rates
for honors which they make a break
neck race to obtain, are satisfied with
their compensation. Ifsenators have
any lingering doubts as to the wisdom
Of increasing Congressional salaries,
let them read up the history Of the
salary grab Of some eighteen years
ago. The ways between the people
and Washington are strewed with the
bleaching bones of what the country
called salary-grabbers who fell in that
conflict,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
LosT.-"I don't know where, |

LosT.-"I don't know where, |
can't tell when, / don't see how
something Of great value to me, and
for the return of which 1 shall be
truly thankful, viz. :agood appetite"
FoUND.-"Health and strength,
pure blood, an appetite like that of a
wolf, regular digestion, all by taking
that popular and peculiar medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparilla. I want every
body to try it this season." 1t is sold
by all druggists. One hundred doses
one dollar.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06

Physicians are justified in denouncing
proprietary edicines which claim to cure
everything. medicine, for instance, that
will cure rheumatism in one person, will not
necessarily cure it in another, for the condi-
ton causing it may be different but Malaria
is always Malaria, and Shallenberger's An
tidote will destroy it in the system in every
case. If you are suffering from Malaria you
will know it, and this medicine will certain
ly cure you. Sold by Druggists,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
Fiction of Today.
Fortnightly Review.

Fortnightly Review.
For some time past the fashiona-
BILE tendency has been largely in the
direction Of conscious, not to say
willful, thinness of narrative materi-
al. The old merits of tulness and
"body"-virtues apparently heredi-
tary in that lineage of robust minds
which can be traced backward with
out break from George Eliot to
Fielding-haye been growing rarer
and rarer. In their place the art of
making very little 60 a very long
way has been carefully cultivated by
undoubtedly deXterous hands. Fic-
ton has almost reached the point of
sheer bravado in some developments
of the society" novel, notably a
species grown in American soil, or
rather in New York Conservatives
and forcing beds, and distinguished
by an elaborate triviality which nc
amount Of cleverness can render 9th.
er than vapid. Such a fashion car
never in the nature Of things be long
lived, Those miracles of ineXhaust
IDLE nothingness, in which the TIMES
rivulet of incident just trickres across
a continent Of dialogue, can not Ions
be interesting, even as miracles, in al
age to which the miraculous does no
make permanently successful
appeal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
Poisoned by a Calf.

My little boy broke out with ulcers
and sores, the result of the saliva from
a Calls mouth coming in contact with
Il cut finger. The ulcers were deep
and very painful, and showed no in
clination to heal. | used quite
number of remedies, with no benefit,
but got Swift's Specific, and he i'm
proved with the first few doses, and
in short time was sound and well Of
the poison, and his general health
much improved. JOHN 7. HEARD.
Auburn, Ala, Feb, Is, 1889.
In 1888 contracted Blood Poison
of bad type, and was treated with
mercury, potash and sarsaparilla
mixtures, growing worse all the time.
| took seven small bottles S. S. S.,
which cured me entirely, and no sign
of the dreadful disease has returned.
J. C. NANCE.
Hobbyviile, Ind, Jan, 10, 1889.
SwiftsSpecific sentirely vegetable,
and cures Blood Poison by forcing
the faint out through the pores of the
skin. Send for treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer ,, Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06

When Baby was sick, We gave her CAstoriA,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-06
OR THE BLOOD.

$780, FOR THE BLOOD,
- Weakness, MalarE, Indigestion and
Biliousness take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Il curN quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine Get the genuine.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
PERSONAL.
goHr comrades

There Is a strong expression among comrades
and citizens Of Washington and vicinity that the
incoming Administration shall retain in Office Com
rade Sidney L. Wilson, the Pension Agent in this
city Comrade Wilson was a member Of the I'D
II. Y, and lost both legs at Gettysburg. He en-
tered Office March l, 1885, and since then he has
distributed sl7 PSI 03i among the 5000 pensioners
of his district. which includes, besides the District
of Columbia, the States of Delaware, Maryland,
West Virginia and Virginia and has discharged his
duties most aeceptably in every respect.
Gen. Philip Regis dc Trobriand who went into
rebellion, and who came out as Brevet Major
General of Volunteers. aud was made Colonel in
the Regular Army when peace was declared, now
lives in New Orleans, La. He comes of noble
French family aud is as skiIifu with brush and
palette rs he was with the sword
Ex-Gov. VIM. NJ Bum, of Philadelphia, who,
with three brothers. served gallantly in the war,
and was himself badly wounded, is a probable
Senator from Idaho when that Territory IS admit
led as Il State. After his discharge from the army
lie was elected Register of Wills for Philadelphia,
subsequently, served in the Pennsylvania Senate.
and was appointed by President Arthur Governor
of Idaho.
Gen John NJ Schofeld has been reelected
President of the Military Service Institution with
Col James B. Fry, Col. ]. J. Coppinger, Gen. H.
l. Abbott, Col. A. Aiordecai. Leut-CoI. II. p. Cur
tbs, Leut.-CoI. P. A. Hagar and G. II. Cook to the
Council for six years.
Gen. Nathan Kimball. than whom there was no
better division commander in the army. is a eandi-
date for appointment one Of the Utah Commits
sion.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

MONEY sent as Otherwise G,Qa By registered letter,
postal money order, or droJt Ga 6e's
fo9k frsI be al tie risk Of nc sender.
AGENTS. We employ no agents. TIE NATIONAL
gTRIBUNE hos many volunteer caBoaSseTs and 0iey
are generally honest aud fa6ttl; bat persons rho
rORde Bseir subscriptions 70 them mus be Their o'0l
kudgcs Of Hseir responsibility The paper teil Dc sea:
CRli on receipt Of the Subscription pTtoe.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, Etc.-AddTesscs t0iu
De changed as often desired but each subscriber
should ia eUeV case gUe ne old as tOc as FesT address
IN recgi1g subscribers should be careful TO send as The
label on he last paper reoeiUed aud specify any cor
eotions OF changes they desire made 81 Gise or adj
dress.
CORRESPONDENCE.-Co Correspondence Is solicited
from erely section IN regard 70 Grand ATTag, Pen
sion Military agricultural, Industrial and Household
vaafteTs and letters 10 Tie Editor sCU als0aIS TeceiUs
s,Torapt ael,fSon. Hriie on ONE SIDE Of the pcpeT
only We do not return communications o. faaTti-
scripts unless they accompanied bg Request to
thai e8oci ond The necessary postage, and szds7 40
circumstances guarantee their publication al Gay
special date.
address al communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
RENEW N TIME.

Let every subscriber whose subscription
has been running some time, compare the
number he wiz find on the yellow slip con
tanning his name, with that in the head Of
the paper. By this means he can find out
when his subscription expires, and be able
TO renew in time, so as 10 save missing any
numbers. 1t VIII be unpleasant to miss
any numbers now, when every one has
90 much that is important to the reader
The number Of this paper is 388 If the
reader finds that the number on his address
slip is, for example, 800, he viii understand
that be VIII receive but two more numbers,
and he should renew at once. If it is 391,
he VIII get three more papers, and so on.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
TIE nRTEI.

A regiment in motion and the rattle of a drum,
With g rat, tat, tat" and q rat, tat, tumln
Fear Is the face Of some,
Others stepping with uplomb
And steady is the paiter and the clatteE Of the
drum.
Sweeping lines in evolution; fast the wheeling
columns come,
And thousand men are stepping to she tapping
OF tho drum
There faces pale and glum,
There are senses dull and numb;
But boy Is stepping proudly-heeis playing on
the drum
The rage and roar of battle, and The rattle Of
drum;
The case-shot shot Wild is flying, with xix y
and buns-m -
Cruel shells exploding come.
And the bullets hiss and hum
But drum SSH echoes loudly-wiu the thing be
never dumb?
Darkness on the deld of battle where the streteher
bearers come;
The storm of death is ended and they seek the
struggles sum-
4 palIid face; a drum,
There Is blood, and both are dumb
It's the story of q drummer aud the story Of 3
dFumi
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
THE VETERANS cALESDAR.

The Veterans Calendar for 1889 is now
ready for sending out. 1t is gotten up in
the same shape which proved so attractive
in the calendars Of 18s8-that is, with all the
days Of the month indicated by the corps
badges printed in the various colors, used
during the war, with beautiful representa-
tions in cOlors Of the badges Of the GAR,
N.RC., Sons Of Veterans, and the various
army societies. Sent carefully packed in a
pasteboard tube on receipt Of % cents.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WAsBNGT0N. D. c, JANUARY II, 1859.
FOR S3.OO!
The National Tribune and Scribner'S
Magazine for One Year.

By an arrangement with the publishers
of that splendid illustrated periodical
ScriJncr's Magazine, we are enabled to offer
it with THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE at great
reduction in price. The subscription TO the
magazine is s. a year, but We wiz send it
and THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year
for So
ScriJners is first-class in all respects. Its
contributors are among the very ablest
writers in the country, and it is illustrated
in the highest style Of art.
This is an excellent opportunity to get a
years good reading very cheaply. Think OF
8 superb magazine and high-elass weekly
newspaper all for s.. Send IN your sub
sscriptions st once. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

Attention is invited to the advertisement Of
our new premium watch In another column.
This is a superior time-piece IN every way TO
anything that has heretofore been offered as a
premium by any paper It's works and its case
are Of the highest class. and cannot fail to give
satisfaction. We viii send one watch for every
j. subscribers, aud we have such confidence in
i tiiat j, upon examination, the watch does not
prove satisfactory, it may be returned and we
viii refand the money. This is an unprece-
oented opportunity 10 obtain a frst-class
watch aud we hope our subscribers viii avail
themselves Of il. But little effort is required
70 raise a club Of Is subscribers. Any active
boy or young man can do it in a short time.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17
THRILLING STORIES.
Adventures by Land
and Sea.
BY LIEUT.. HEsOK A. sHuFELT. U. S. NAVY.

We have secured from Lieut.. Mason A. Shu-
felt, Of the United States Navy, series of
brilliantly written stories, Of most fascinating
character. filed with admirable descriptions of
men and places in various parts Of the globe.
These, besides being admirably written.
are absolutely true to life, as they
are the product Of Lieut.. Shufelts own
experiences and observations during his
unusual career Of activity and exploration.
Lieut.. Shufelt VIII be remembered as the Off
Ger who crowned his exploits by a trip across
the great island Of Madagascar, being the first
white man who ever made the voyage. His
account Of that journey is one Of the classics
Of travel and exploration.
The stories viii begin in few weeks.
The National tribune., 1889-01-17

Proprietor Patent Medicine lin h0spitall-
Ny poor friend, hear you met with a terrible
accident on the railroad, near smiths Crossing.
Patient-Yes; / was thrown fifty feet, and
given up for dead
So heard and when you resained couei0Us-
ness you were gazing on the big rock which
contains an advertisement Of my Stomach Bit
tcrs."
Eyes, Sir"
'Weu, you have been suatehed from the jaws
Of death, and have called for testimonial"
sIt's shame, sir! III never write another
line for your paper Here was my articss
headed in my copy Suburbs aud Enyirons-
s'WelI2" " Your cOmpOsitOr made lt read
'Scapsuds and AndirOus. ~ Chicago Ledger.
Palestine Commaadery, No. IS, Knights TempIar,
will hold its 18th annual reception in the
Metropolitan Opera House. New / ork city, on
Tuesday evening. Jan. %. 1t IS scarcely neees-
sary to say that this affair IS always looked
forward to as one Of the great social events of
the season, and with the grand preparations
under way, it is promised by the Executive
Committee that the present will eclipse all for
mer receptions given by this famous old Com
mandery. Invitations have been extended to,
and it is confidently expected that the occasion
will be honored with, the presence of the Presi-
dent of the United States and Mrs. Cleveland,
Gov. Hill and members of his stat, the Chief
Executive of the Metropolis, and other dis
tinguished civilians and soldiers. special
feature of the occasion viii be the brilliant
eyOlutiOns of the Drill Corps attached % inns
Commandery.