davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11
Weak women.

The more sensitive nature of the female sex renders women much
 more susceptible than men to those numerous ills which spring from lack of harmony in the system. The nervous system gives way, sick head ache is frequent, the appetite is lost, :, and other ailments peculiar to the sex cause great suffering. Hood $ Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for such cases, and has received the most gratifying praise for the relief it has afforded thousands of women whose very existence before taking it was only misery. It strengthens the nerves, cures sick headache and in- digestion, puriiies and vitalizes the blood, and gives regular and health- full action to every organ in the body.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11
Prepare for the Worst.

Summer comes as 9 very pleasant change afrer the rigors of a long, cold winter. It's blue skies, It's halmy breezes, it's bright flowers and green fields are delicious indeed. But summer has its dark as we'll as its bright side. Lurking within it's breezes ana it's flowers are innumera- ble ills which prey upon the human body. Do not be deceived by ap- pearances. Be warned in time and be prepared for the worst. With q bottle of Pe-ru-na and one of Mama lin in the house, you are safe enough. Do not fail to keep them constantly on hand. There is not single sum- mer complaint that they will not promptly correct. Trouble of the stomach, liver, kidney and bowels, which are so common at this season of the year, all yield quickly to these remarkable family medicines. They will be found invaluable. Sold by all druggists. g bottle. For sale by Geo. w. Terry.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11
Worth Knowing.

HUGHES TONIC. - The old time, reliable remedy for Fever and Ague. Reputation earned by thirty years success. You can depend upon it. TRY IT. DEuGGIsTs HAVE IT.
 Headaches and backachcs are forcrunncrs of chills and fever. Commence using at once Cheatham's Chill Tonic. Free from poisons. pleasant and cured guaranteed. For sale by Hugh Moncricf.
 No liniment is in better repute or more widely known than Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Eminent, It is q wonderful remedy.
 Liver and bowel complaints are the most frequent that affect the human family. Cascarine will effectually banish them from the system.
 What gift has Providence bestowed on man, that is so dear to him as his children! Keep them m good health by giving them Cascarine.
 Sleep does not always visit those rackeG with a cough unless the great remedy "C. C. C. Certain Cough Cure" is taken and the cough cured. Sold by Hugh Moncrief.
 If taken in time "C. c. C. Certain Cough Cure" never fails to cure coughs and colds. Sold by Hugh Moncrief.
 have moved my barber shop to better quarters-up next to the new brick of the Foster X Logan Hdw. Co. Will be glad to serve the pub lie. Bon LANGFoRp.
 For books, organs, pianos, sew ing machinss, marble toombstones, etc., call on or write the Manufact- ercrs' agent, A. MoNSoN,
 Prescott, Ark.
 After diphtheria, scarlet fever, or pneumonia, Hoods SarsaparilIa will give strength to the system, and eX- pei all poisons from the blood.
 Diseases are insidious. A head ache, sleeplessnessr nervousness mark their inception. Cascarine will remove the cause of the trouble. 1t is infalliblc in such cases,
 On the effective action of the di- gcstive organs depends the vigor oi the body, the glow of health and peace of mind. Affections disturb ing these aids to vigorous manhood are dissipated by Cascarine.
 The Goddess of Plenty and the smiling daughter of Peace are a' naught to those affected with tho demon of billiousness It's deadly Toe is the sovereign remedy knowr as Cascarine.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper but it saved her life. She was in the last stage of consump- ton, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only short tune; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. Kings Discov- cry, and got sample bottle; it helped her; she got large bottle, it helped her more; bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 40 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to w..
 II. Cole, Druggist, Ft. Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery free at Hugh Moncricf's drug store.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11
Supply Your Every Want
PRICES MARKED DOWN
In Plain, Unmistakable Red Fig.
 ures at j. Hansel Woods
Palace Shoe and Clothing Store.

HOPE, ARK, Apr. 15th,- Special. - We have gone clear through our stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Neckwear, ect., and marked each and everything down just as close as they can possibly be sold, and in doing this we have adopted the
 ONE PRICE SYSTEM.
 From this date henceforth and forever, we will sell every body, ministers excepted, whether young or old, rich or poor, white or black, good looking or ugly, at exactly the same price. We know this will be quite reform for Hope, yet we feel equal to the task, and believe that the uni form low prices which we have just placed upon our goods (in plain hgures) will be fully ap- preciated by our customers. With many thanks for past favors, l remain
 Yours at lowest prices,
 HANsEL WooD,
 Tba n,a Dr;co CtD-a
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11

A pleasant call Monday from Messrs. Martin Fuller and T. J. Russell, of Bodcaw, two solid Demo- erats and nice gentlemen. Both sub scribed for the "old reliable" PIcA- TYNE. They report Democracy on ioon in their neighborhood.
 Postmaster Grayson has stopped taking the PICAYuNE very suddenly, on account of its utterances. We think at least 100, if not more, sub i scrlbers will volunteer to take his place on our list. Who will be first
 The pastor of the A. M. F.. church, Rev. D. P. Jones requests us to say there is preaching at that church every Sunday morning and evening; Sunday school at 9 o'clock. a. m., $. T. Boyd superintendent; class meeting at 3 p. m. every Sunday.
 We acknowledge a pleasant call from Messrs. r. J Amand, and W. T. Paris, two true blue Democrats and successful farmers from DeAnn, Monday. Mir. A. had been on visit to his brother, Mir. w. U. All mand, of Brisbane. Glad to have him as a new subscriber.
 On account of the bridge on the far end of the levee being in danger ous condition, and high water, the mail rider did not make trip to Rosston Monday, and in consequence our correspondence from Laneburg and below failed to reach us. Re- gret this. Trust all of our scribes will write every week.
 Capt. w. R. White, one of the trustees of the Philadelphia Metho- dist College, attended a meeting of the board, at Philadelphia, Wednes- l'day. From him we learn the money is now ready, building will be comple- ted and college opened by the first of September for 250 pupils. This is the way to push things.
 As one of the trustees, Rev. J. R. Cason attended the closing exercises of Haygood Seminary, at Washing ton, Ark. This school, supported by the colored NJ. E. church, we are glad to hear, is prospering well-do ing noble work in a good field, teach ing the colored youth to be loyal and respect their best friends, the white people of the South.
 One of our popular dry goods clerks Cat the corner dry goods store, MT. B-,) whose name we will not divulge, visited Emmet Sunday, and with deputy sheriff - called on lady friends during the morning. A hard rain began falling and con tinuing, they were detained in the house all day, imprisoned as it were, but we opine it was not a disagreea- ble detention.
 Albert Milner and J. T. Brooks went seining in Onion branch, a small stream near Prescott, one day last week. MT. Milner says Mir. Brooks is an excellent hand to drag seine, except that when he drops suddenly into deep water he gets ex- cited. He says that when he dragged him out of Onion, just as he was sinking the second time, he was scared within an inch of bis life, and cut the most ridiculous capers he ever saw. He says that even after he and Phil Deadman, who was also along, got Mir. Brooks out on the bank, he still believed that he was "a goner," and 'took on" tremend- ously. While Deadman was in front, where MT. Brooks could see him, his eyes fairly bugged out with feigned alarm and sympathy, but every time he could dodge around behind, he almost had spasms.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11
BuckIen's Ernica Saive.

The best saIvc in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteey to give perfect satisfaction, or mone. refunded. Price 25 cts. per box. For sale by Hugh Moncrief,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11
A Lady in Texas Writes:

My case is of long standing; has baflled many physicians ; have tired every remedy l could hear of, but Bradfeld's Female Regulator is all that relieved me.
 Write Bradfeld Regulator Co.,, Atlanta, Ga, for particulars. Sold by Hugh M0ncrief
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11
A Great German Papers Editor

Says editorially: "I received from A. K. Hawkes., of Austin, pair of hls Crystallized Lens spectacles, and l must say l was surprised to find them so transparent and fine. con slider these spectacles the best in cx- istence, and can highly recommend them to all those who are obliged to use glasses. 1 believe that these lenses really preserve the eyes, and not like so many inferior and badly ground glasses do, injure the eye sight. o. DrETzEL,
 Ed. Texas (Ger.) Post.
 All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed at Hugh Moncrief's drug store.
 Wolf's Acme Backing, the very best shoe polish, at w. l.. Gaines X Sons shoe shop. Buy sample bot
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11

Gentemens summer and vests flannel shirts, white shirts, underwear collars, cuffs all in with the bal ance at a big cut from already low prices.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11
aMssssssfMzs+ss''9 = SQCAk.ass5szgs ssss S0CIAH "A chiefs amang ye, takin' notes
 An faith he'll print 'em."

Bakery.
 Seed peas in large variety at J. T. Brooks & Co. s.
 Fresh bread and cakes at City Bakery.
 Car load bran just received at White Bros.
 All kinds of iced drinks at B. l.. Harwood's. Bran and hay always on hand at White Bros.
 First car of ice just received at B. l.. IIarwood's.
 Spring chickens and eggs wanted at White Bros.
 Straw hats lower than ever at J T Brooks X Co.'S.
 MT. J. II. NJ. Taylor, of Homer, La, is in the city.
 Mir. Clarence Powers made trip to Little ROCK last week.
 See calls for Senatorial and Judi cial conventions elsewhere.
 The Cleveland Club meets at the court house next Friday night.
 A heavy rainfall Saturday and Sunday. Gloomy outlook for crops, Will Belzner keeps fresh bread and cakes every day.
 Graham flour, pearl and country meal at White Bros.
 Ice, Ice!! Ice!!! At B. l.. Harwood's. Car load just received. Ice delivered to any part of the city free, by B. L. Harwood.
 Whitaker hams, breakfast bacon and dried beef at White Bros.
 Concentrated claret, soda or lem onade, ice cold, at City Bakery.
 Fine, juicy, campaign beefsteaks, at Willingham market.
 Staple and fancy groceries, as low as the lowest, at Rushing x Go.
 Rushing X Co. want 1000 spring chickens-next door to postoflice. Several of our people visited the Democratic club at Emmet Saturday night.
 Mrs. w. R. White left Wednesday for Huntsville, Ala, to visit her old home.
 Mir. Clem Johnson came down from Malvern, to visit his parents, Sunday.
 Friganza says ask Parse" Powers if he ever heard two negroes "a-boxing.'
 Sorry Rosston letter was inadvert- ently overlooked last week, during onr absence.
 Mrs. $. F.. Hodge left Saturday for Texas to live with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Percy.
 Dr. N. Adams, of Redland town ship, was an agreeable visitor at this office yesterday.
 Mir, w. V. Tompkins and family, returned Thursday from their visit to relatives in Texas.
 MT. R, l.. Blakely has been on the sick list, but We trust will be out again in few days.
 Sorry to hear Miss Narcis Gill is dangerously sick. Master Eddie Leake is also quite ill.
 Picnicers can always find incest fresh cakes and bread at City Bakery.
 J. r. Brooks X Go. are selling a great many summer coats and vests at 7jc to Sl.00, Go see them.
 Keep cool! Ice delivered free to every part of the city.
 W. BELzNER.
 Highest market price paid for chickens and country produce.
 RUsHING X Co.
 We regret to know MT. Alex Vaughn is quite sick, confined at home most of the time.
 Miss Mamie Baird, nee Hays, of Washington, returned home Monday, after visiting friends here.
 Mrs. J. B. Crossland returned from Emmet Monday, where she vis- ited her mother, Mrs. Cleo Tyree. Mrs. Dee Scott has many beauti- ful flowers-45 geraniums, in boxes, in full bloom. Who can beat that! Collector Hood made the sale of delinquent lands at the court house Monday. Quite crowd, and many bidders.
 Our friend, D. II. White, of Ross ton. sends the PIcAYCSE to his broth CT, A. V. White, of Penn, Texas Thanks.
 Mrs. billie Houston, of Clarks-
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11

eCkWeo o" donS Es e of s Nses"so clear 1sSE sa ap
 will sell it at greatly reduced prices. Every body should get supply during this sale.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11
LOW PRICES WIN! l

Brooks, Blake X Go. have an lm- mense line of white goods, consist ing of plain India linen, pique and mans sock in check, stripes, lace and figured, at prices that win convince you are lower than ever.
 Cascarine is good for children.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11

IlYI cnndc All l0c Ginghams go at 7c all Lawns " N0Y10 big reduction. Other dry goods below any
 of competitors.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11

The PICAYuNE is the recognized and conceded organ of the Democra- cy of Nevada county, by both the Democratic and Republican parties. It is the "old reliable" newspaper of the county, giving all county news. Subscribe now-75 cts will pay for it for six months, or until after cam paign, and give you the result of the September election.
 PUBLIC EXAMINATIoN, Notice IS hereby given that there will be q a public examination of teachers at Prescott, Arkansas, on the 18th and l4th days of June, 1890, to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the pub lie schools of Nevada county.
 J. A. ANsLEY,
 County Examiner,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11
Literary Mite Society.

The Literary Mite Society met at Col. G. F. Smoote's on Friday even- ing, June 9th. 1t was agreed that our next meeting be held at Col. Smoote's again, on Saturday eyen- ing, June II, 1890, with the follow ing program;
 Poet, Moore. With quotations from
 each member.
 Biography, Mir. Gordon. Selection, Miss Pattie Arnold Music, Mrs. Smoote. Orig. poem, Miss Edith Vaughn. Recitation, Miss Tyler Smoote Vocal solo, Miss Davis.
 Literary Messenger. Editor, Mir A. Vaughn. Local Editor, Miss Brewer. Critic, Col. Smoote
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11

Srow os a9 soss ss e"' oP F fS cos sS 1s Ge% all rare opportunity and you should call and make early selection.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11

IIOfhnn We have number of broken lots of Clothing- .lg all hrst-class goods, which will sell BELOW COST TO MANUFACTURE. Don't fail to them.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11

Just received by Hatley X Chris topher a ear load of the best black smitbing coal. Gall and examine coal and prices.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-06-11

HUGHES TONIC. - The old time, reliable remedy for Fever and Ague. Reputation earned by thirty years success. You can depend upon it. TRY IT! DEUGGIsTs HAVE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1890-12-13
working a Swiss Wine Press.

In the cafes and other public places
there were placards advertising American
wine presses, but | saw none of them in
use. AT farm house near us we looked
on at the use of one of the old fashioned
Swiss presses. Under it lay a mighty
cake of grapes, stems and skins, crushed
into a common mass, and bulging further
beyond the press with each turn of the
screw, while the juice ran in a little rivu-
let into tub below. When the press
was lifted the grapes were seen only half
crushed. Two peasants then mounted
the cake and trimmed it into shape with
long handled spades, piing the trimmings
on top, and then bringing the press down
again. They invited us with charming
politeness to taste the juice, but their
heavy boots bore evidence of too recent a
visit TO the cherished manure heap, and
we thanked them with equal courtesy.
This grape cake, when it had yielded
up its last drop, would be broken to
pieces and scattered over the fields as a
fertilizer The juice would meanwhile
have been placed to ferment in the tlins,
twelve and thirteen feet deep, which lay
in the adjoining cellar. w. d. Howells
IN Harper's Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1890-12-13
panrers of Trapping the Grizzly.

saw some remarks upon this subjec
the other day from an old trapper and
hunter which evince a most thorough
knowledge Of the matter, and which CO.
incide in every particular with my own
personal experience.
He says: Il have hunted and trapped
the grizzly bear scores Of times, and if
any one thinks there isn't peril as well as
excitement in the sport, let him go out
into the grizzly's country and try it. l
know that the grizzly bear, next to the
Indian, was the ugliest customer thirty
years ago that the hunter had to deal
with. In those days we used to think
there was more danger in trapping the
grizzly bear than there was in chasing
him with the rife
"There have been times when trappers
have come up with the bear at the very
moment he has succeeded in tearing loose
from the trap | know one man, James
Carver by name, who happened to reach
his grizzly at such a time The bear
made one rush, and before the compan-
ion who was with Carver realized the
situation the bear had torn Carver to
pieces.
II heard some one say once that when
you have trapped a 1000 pound grizzly
you haven't caught a bear at all, but
simply the devil incarnate, and tell you
that's pretty near the truth. Gen.
Marcy in Outing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1890-12-13
Oriental peddlers in New York.

Turks and Arabs occasionally come
through Castle Garden with designs ON
America as a dwelling place, and they
generally stay and succeed right well.
They pick up the language in no time,
and are soon busy at small tobacco
stands, or in Oriental bazars and Turk
ish bath houses, or selling Turkish con-
fections and highly diluted altar of roses
on the streets and in shops and offices
As peddlers they get ON beautifully.
Their handsome faces and Oriental man
ners draw nickels and quarters from
those they approach with magical celer-
ity. They always have God be with
you,n or Peace be yours,n even for
those who resist their Establishments.
Their patience is something miraculous,
and their persistence is without the irri-
tating vulgarity which sometimes mars
the otherwise perfect symmetry of the
American born vender of small mer-
chandise, who becomes in time a bull
dozer of high degree, Only the male
Turks and Arabs engage in the scuffie
for bread. They usually discard their
twistiied names, and rechristen them
selves by some easy and comfortable
Christian name, such as Charley, '
George" or "Wilham New York
Press Every Day Talk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1890-12-13

We were to-day in Dr. Toel's Office, and he
took great pleasure IN showing us several hum
dred specimens and explaining to Hs the differ
ent forms of cancers ana tumors There are can
GERS of the breast, the womb, the 0vary; fibroid
tumors OF the same organs, cancers of the
glands, of the urinary organs. of the bones, the
skin; polypus OF different organs, cane rs and
fbrOid tumOrs of the tonsils; latly tumOrs from
different parts OF the body; cancers of the nose,
the lips piles and other tumors OF the rectum;
tumors Of tn brain membranes; there are caG-
GERS and tuners taken from the arms and legs
and neck, as well us from the inside of the body;
ia fact nearly all kinds of cancers ana tumors
that can be removed from the living by means
of surgical operations Nine tenths of them
were removed by llr Oel by means of electric
ity without loss of blood, while in Others where
electricity could not be used he operated with
the knife. The doctor also showed us a scrap
book full of newsI aper clippings describing such
of his operations as the patients had authorized
him TO give the reporters at his former home in
the East Cancers and tumOrs cannot be manu-
factured, and are consequently not in the mar
ket They are an absolute and positive proof OF
the skin of the surgeon who has removed them
successfully from his patients and has them in
his possession as proof Of what he has done. No
admission Zee charged at this exhibition. All
those suffering from any of the beio mentioned
disc fases should at once cal on Dr. Goel. as his
method of operating saves all loss of blood and
frpuupntly ull main
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1890-12-13
SOMETHING FOR THE NEW YEAR.

The world renowned success Of Hosteiters
scsrcely more wonderful than the welcome that
greets the annual appearance Of HosieiteTs Al
munac This valuable medical treatise Is pub
Pa. under their own immediate supervision,
employing 60 hands I'm that department They
are running about II months in the year on this
work, and the issue Of same for 1891 VIII be
more than ten millions, printed In the English,
German. French, Welsh, Norwegian, swedish,
ffolland, Bohemian and spanish languages. Re
Ter to a copy OF II foT valuable and interesting
reading concerning health, and numerous tcsti-
monials as 70 the efficacy OF Hostetters Stomach
nOmical calculations and chronological Items,
&c, which can be depended on for correctness.
The Almanac for 1891 eau be obtained free OF
cost, from druggists and general country dealers
In all parts Of the country.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1890-12-13
The 1n.,,nct Of Evil Living.

Thousands Of the unemployed" earn
no wages because they do not want to
work. They do odd jobs, they loaf, they
tramp, they pilfer, they steal, and SO on
through the whole gamut Of laziness and
vice. Why is this2 We have already
said. Human nature is far from perfect
yet. Many rogues are born; many
others are easily turned into rogues by
circumstances. 1t is likely enough that
The instinct of evil living is transmitted;
it is certain that the contamination of
vicious surroundings has its natural eff
feet. Necessity holds the born felon in
a pitiless grip. Birth gives the infant
the fatal bent; home life develops it.
The unwieldy bulk Of modern society is
traversed by hard lines of moral as well
as of social cleavage.
Crime runs into pockets like ore in
the mine The Ishmaelites dwell alone
and propagate among themselves. There
is nothing TO attenuate the vicious strain.
We have on the fringe Of the decent
population a class Of creatures who, at
best, are worthless, and too often are
pure pests. 1t is recruited, but it is not
regenerated, from the outside; on the
other hand, it feeds the ranks of the
thriftless, the reckless, the ne'er-do-
wells. What must be the result of such
a state of things2 With a rapidly in
creasing population, with greater mass
Of poverty, a greater number of viciously
disposed people crowding into EAST
ends" in all our great cities, what can we
expect from a continuance, of the present
system of dealing with the criminal
classes? Reason answers that we are to
expect nothing but evil.-St. james
Gazette.