davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-03-16
Making IN Pnriinulnr

And everything In general IL the matter with many
whose blood 10 Impure either frJuI irregular hnblt1
2E InhsEitsd tAint OF soFofulA or specific dissASS
IN the eud BY CACTUS BLOOD OuRn, the oDlyl
t.sl: lve vssstaPS 9sutEslissr Si blood t@pgriisa
The evening world., 1891-03-16
Cautious.

Upson DoWneS-Say, old man, lend me o
nVs until payday.
Rowne De Bout-Which--your pay day, or
the day youll pay me7
The evening world., 1891-03-16

The Wtids Of Alaska are responding to
tho foueh Of civilization. The Indian seal
huhten arc Al on q strike.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
A Popular Impression.

"ThSrs 10 only one hope for y0a." said the
attorney to the murderer.
WHATS 1haIf"
Retain M Kvarts 10 sam up for you"
"But thai meana life D0ns0nee anyhow ~
The evening world., 1891-03-16
A Distinction.

A Distinction.
Iron PuSb
ParkSy-Do you remember MrL de Ia Ware.
who was divorced last Spring? She is going
on the stage this Winter.
JAy-BecominR an actress. eh:
Parkay-oh, mol She IL simply going on the
stage.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

The weights TO be decided tonight at the
boxing tournament OF the Lorillard Athletic
Club, at Oakland Rink, jersey Guy, are 105,
l25, 1876 and las pounds.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
No Indirection About 1t.

He-She evidently married him for spite.
She-Do you mink so7 Why, how interest
ing! Do tell me VINO it was you think she
wanted 10 spiisf
The evening world., 1891-03-16

~ 4ss' q Z. :i H:.r1Fa F" o'isE.1 iS':s;: ~ %
The evening world., 1891-03-16
One of Their Hahi.a-

lJrOn DrakS'S hagaSsAs.l
Angelne-oh, ps. why DO those sailors work
a. that Windlass. ami shput, HSaVe-A-hoyf
Pa-on, f's one OF their WeighA
The evening world., 1891-03-16
A Natural Conclusion.

A Natural Conclusion.
tFtoH LsJs
Customer-I bought some medicine here
yesterday for my dog and after l. gave It to
him he died. What do You mean. anyway
didn't tell you wanted TO kill him.
DSuggiat Eaia he belonged 10 your
.Wif
The evening world., 1891-03-16

The American Association people are eoiu9
right ahead with their baseball IN Cincinnati,
paying no more attention TO the National
exist.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

Jenny Wren is the only dolls' dressmakcr In
journalism. Here are some OF her fashion
notes for spnng weather: Long nainsook or
cam 1ric dresses, trimed with nounces OF lace
embroidery, look well on baby dollG More
aristocratic dolls wear rich dress stuns In silk
and satins. Ano they also possess trunks filled
with most complete OUTFITS. Dolls straw hats
and felt hats are trimmed with tiny ostrich
tips. Dolls parasols are made OF Silk, SATIN.
lace and Ringham. Soft kid slippers are worn
BY dolls this season. hcro5atic dolls look well
10 sailor and tennis hutA Clown and BOBBY
dolls are much s,uRh, after. as they amuse the
inmates Of the doll house. II l. very fashion
able now to have coiorsd nurse doll for the
baby dollies. Rag dolls are not despised
either, and nearly every little girl likes one.
Furniture for dolls houses. from the richly
canopied beds and cradles to the plain dressers
and chairs, are all now fashionable.
The evening world., 1891-03-16
Too Slow Already.

PSitsrson-If you would only speak slower
there would be no need OF suffering.
ChatteTton-S-S-Speak SloWSEf Why-Why
why, takes me . m-m-minutO 10 get out
N.W-w0rd nov.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

A Sure Sign.
Iron Jud0s.l
Young Man-hr. TApeline, can you put new
right sleeve In this coat3 This one 10 getting
badly worn.
TSilor-Certainiy. Mr. DoWney. Allow me
10 congratulate Bou on the engagement
The evening world., 1891-03-16

What tho Small Bell Was For.
(ISom Drsks's Aa0asfns.l
Msster 10 new ssrvanp-Why do you al
ways ring that small bell right after ringing
the regular dinner bell?
New Servan,-That's to call the chllders, sor,
The evening world., 1891-03-16
a Common Experienoa,
Adding Insult to Injury.
Iron Judge.

Prom Pgek.l
"What has been the greateSt mistake 0e
your life :"
Making 30 many"
The evening world., 1891-03-16

The Lorillard Debating and Athletic Associa-
tion will hold their boxing tournament Ihls
evening.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

Many OF the athletes are anxiously waiting
for the approach OF warm weather, wnen they
can get down to their outdoor work.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

There 10 some very good material In the
Greenwich Athletic CluU, and Jimmy LarKins.
the boxing Instructor, 10 OF the opinion tnat ht
can turn out rome winners.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

The He'll Gate Boat Club, Of Long island
City. will hold an entertainment ana reception
at the Astoria Assembly Rooms on Easter Mon
day, March co.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

Any Of the sauces dear to the palate of the
bon vvaut may be had 10 order IN the CATER
ing establishments Tomato and madre are
81 quart; Tartar, Genevoise and mayonnaise
are 81. 80 Bordelaise and Hollsndaise are 81,
and Perigueux and Bermaise, 81 so
The evening world., 1891-03-16

Some clever work will doubtless be seen
April 20 when the Acorn Athletic Association
holds Its gymnastic entertainment at Andrews
Gymnasium, In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

Nuts or apples saien with plenty Of salt aid
digestion.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

The games rolled FRIDAY night in the Acme
Hall bowling tourney resulted a. follows:
Prospect Hill. sO4; Dart, ga; Prospect Hill.
I65; Acme, T06; Acme, 70s: Dart, ZOO Mr. c.
II. Ebbetts acted as umpire.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

only ladies are content to be spoken Of and
TO as women
The evening world., 1891-03-16

-Four consecutive hours OF outdoor exercise
10 one Of ;ae surest ways TO cure a fresh cold.
The fresh ar clears the organs Of respiration
Of the accumulAi!ng mucuS THAI, obstIucts
them, and the exercise sets the blood pulsing
through the vsins.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

The games Of the Manhattan Athletic Club
Saturday night were great success aud were
much enjoyed by all present. Tue attendance
included many ladies, who seemed to take
great interest In all OF the events.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

The. Woman's Chris tian Association, OF Gin
cinnash has been at work for twenty-five
yeArs- It has homo which accommodates
nearly nifty working girls, and althe industrial
rooms classes are taught In stenoRraphy, book
keeping. penmAnship, dreSsmAktng and physi-
cal culture.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

The games TO be rolled in the Acme Hall
bowling tournament tonight are a. follows:
Montauk VI. Acme; Lincoln Council W. Mon
tauk, and acme w. Lincoln Council.
The evening world., 1891-03-16

Trap shooting is becoming more popular this
Spring. and there will be very much more Of
II between ten men teams than ever before.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-02

race in tins country, a.e that thcr,
shall he three races each season be-
tween the yachts OF the 4G-foot class,
the cup becoming the property Of the
one winning three times--not neces-
sarily in the same year, of course,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-02

A Park place dealer in head coverings
displays in his window 1.-THE evolution of
hat. " 1t is u unique exhibition. First
there is a grave and sleepy white rabbit
in u cage Next to his apartment, as a
reminder of his possible fate, is mass of
rabbit fur from the bodies of some Of his
departed fellows, Exhibit in the collec-
lou is a long, conical affair about the color
of hornets nest and scarcely as sym
metrical in form. 1t is labeled: Form
ing the furinto shapen The fourth stage
in the evolution is illustrated by an ex-
hibit entitled, Shrinking the body.n
The large gray cone has been contracted
to half its size, but looks as ungainly and
as little like hat as ever, Exhibit 3,
however looks very like a hat. The gray
mass has been dyed black and stiffened.
and but for Its frayed edges it would
make o very decent headgear. The sixth
sample shows the finished hat, as hand
some a derby as ever graeed Uranium.
Its edges are bound, its interior uphol-
stored with white silk, and is such per-
feet hat as would nuke the sleepy rabbit,
marked Exhibit 1, almost willing to die
TO produce such triumph Of art.--New
York Evening Sun,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-02

A novel system of fire escape for school
buildings has been suggested by Capt Rea-
gan, assistant chief Of the Boston fire depart.
ment, which upon Its face looks as il 1t might
prove of considerable practical value. Lis
idea is to utilize the large yard area to be
found about nearly every school house in
Boston and erect an ornamental iron tower
short distance from the building.
This tower would contain broad iron
staircase leading from the top to the ground,
From each floor of the school house a COW
cred bridge would lead into the tower, and
tho door leading from the school room to the
bridge would be kept unlocked during school
hours. The rooms on each floor would con-
meet with each other, and in case Of fire the
scholars could have unobstructed access to
the bridge By such an arrangement, when
ever fire broke out there would always be
an egress open, and even il matters became
serious, the iron tower and bridges would
remaie unharmed The plan appears to be
;perfe0tlS Geasible, hnd the expense would, it
issaid, not be much. more than what is laid
ous on, the present fire escapes And we
should think the same plan might be adopted
for factories and other buildings where mum
-'bers Of persons are employed on the 'diiferent
floors Of the building, Fire and Water.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-02
The AIeHLANpERs AT ALMA.


\ si, eoit, r..,,y, 80,
pr,da.,r, ,,,,,,,,. Co.,. w -'""'"''
t,,, e,a h,,,o.aa. - -,
cpt m yvbe, the sa,a' "@' ooveteiy
tbon &c Kin,IaI'' I'll 1naOi' 1io" noai, anu
the reg,nants ev nae., eoa, ao' n,ai, ~ ole q
in tha daa, LIZ oa o,o oope' crleo'
uT at d. s.aa.a. e'D p'V'ei 'ea' ~ ,i" ,iea,e'
worl, y, ,,a ,,,,s,, III. ~ V',s = W ono
Sin T,,1t, ,,.,, .'i' V"ioe A,iVsu 'aOUai,ohS'
odvnnaaJ 80 -. ~ .. 80 VIC 'ho' uhuei hii''
tlNo,, ,,a,, !, ~, ,o' '"o'o " ''o ehehiy'
.otin,, I l oo'u ny, ~" aie soihS ihco
wounded don,t a",,' Ins' Vna. Wnoeser y
lie whoro ha sa,,s M s%u ns 'a',A ~ 'i'sS oD
| wo,n,la,l ~, te "o''ip' ''u'' o"iiy oii
thinr HE nana sh,i, ~ @ ,nan uoes such u
i,.1' n. o''i W ooueh up Al. ills parrish
~ s'od''y ~hpeP SileJlce-hre lowl
ma ,rf,,,d ~ 10y el,y = "t.onins u.s. wake
81 hna,,tif,i,., 10 - "i1s'' " 't'''e' a,
an ava ,,,i,,,as, aetl ~ ''upno " ,Soenei
do.criSo thai,. 0,ae PER- " 0pp 'aVOio
,,o.iat s,,otf.' yr,he we canlo'
bod N oaoa.6 m'n' "ta'i, -'1 srounu Ohey
Lrt,l.n,, : sooi WA, 'iiV'es s'ee' anu
doubt r., d. p.o pu'lsf'Si eiio io-
hrod t,aso ~ A',a "ne'o e'iose o. ''cois aie
al,tmminn ~, @ ~ oma '''a4a VI s,''ins eiouus
naths nv, ,,i,ooa ny oV oa nVn ,'ue, aiu oneii
is snooth ace NJ a,,s, "Seef' yoO gnvn oou.so
,nd p,yiqti,, ~ pia.I. ~. 'Oni5, 5 ef''ny
ur, tho LIN, ~ aYs" oet'i'ea W si'uo
tarto,,s s,,,..,a DU'V'e anu "i'oii
ni,,,,ny ,aarn -, a., :" wv ,"i'uy ~" o,oii
i''''''' ""iV WI phe tIpobs AHObueT llub
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-02
HEDGED ABOUT by A PRosCRIP-
TIVE TABOO.

am not aiming to convince mental babies, as
indeed that would be fruitless without the nee.
essary cultured intellect that makes logic appli.
cable. Force, brillancy and originality even
are no weapons to attack slave with. For many
centuries the medical art was hedged about by a
proscriptive taboo which 1t, as yet, has not sur.
yived. The brand for numbering truth is the
penalty Of imbeclity stamped upon the mental
caliber Of the average indiyidnal-in relation to
medicine and medicine men The sun OF the
nineteenth century has not yet dawned upon his
intellectual horizon He, together with his ideal
medicine man, still hibernates in the good old
days Of the dark ages, when 1t was bad form to
be lnquistive. He still believes in bleeding,
bistering, vomiting purging and sweating He
loves copious doses of horse medicine. He de-
lights ln assafmtda and calomel and carbolic
acid, They are considered indispensable; no
Weil-regulated family, with pigmy intelects and
ahdol1ldal development, considers itself safe
without those family lares These do not wish
to convert; they are the Rip Van Wrinkles that
WIZ continue to slurnber through this and prob
ably through the next century They play no
role In the worlds history. They live; they die.
NO monument marks their forgotten sepuicher.
Humanity was not enriched by their entrance:
il has lost nothing by their exit They are drift.
wood on the shores Of time, and float with the
ebb and tide Of opinions they have inherited
from their anthropomorphic ancestry. No. ii is
not TO these wish to address myself, but to the
thinking ones, whom Il thoughtdoes not throw
INTO an epileptic paroxysn; who oyeknowledge
for Its own sake who are willing to investigate
the truth Or falsty OF any proposition, and, once
convinced, win stand by through ali the grim
aces OF chattering and delayed civilization.
To these--rOt the ehattprers btit the thinkers-I
commend the IIstogenetic system for inyestiga-
ton, md will elueidate with pleasure any ques.
tion not sufficiently clear in book, which win be
sent free TO any address.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-02
PILES! PILEsi PILES /

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and ltohiug Piles when all other
ointments have failed. II absorDs the tumorg,
allays the itching at once acts as u poultice,
gives instant relief Dr. Williams India Pile
Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching
Of the private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is warranted, Sold by druggists, or sent BY
mail on receipt of price, Soc ami 81 per box, +
WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING co,
Proprietors, Cleveland, O.,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-02

DR.. Jordan's office is at the residence of
ex- Mayor Yeslcr, Third and James.
ly free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system
CAuTIoN.-T Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription "Dr. J.. Eugene Jor-
dan, Histogenetic Medicine" Every other
device is fraud. t&
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-02
A BEAUTIFUL CUP.



The yachtwhich wins the Manhattan
Athletic club cup will carry OIL the
handsomest prize of the year. Few
know probably that there is club
within club in the palatial clubhouse
of the Manhattan Athletic Club, says a
New York correspondent, but such is
the case none the less, Early tins last
spring, just after the club had taken
possession of its new home, and when
things NJ A. Coward generally were
booming, the idea of merging the
yachting department into club
was suggested, and eventually
carried out. The result
is the Cherry Diamond Yacht
club, with IN encouraging membership
and good sized fleet. 10 j.. @, sum
mers more than any other one man in
the club is due the credit of the yacht
ing activity and finally the offering of
this beautiful cup recently finished,
He is commodore Of the feet, and aside
from having suggested this cup, has
practically made the clu itself possi-
bility, The conditions for this gold
challenge cup, vnlued at $500, and the
first gold cup ever offered for Yacht
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-26
Laneburg Leaflets.

We still have the Grippe and a
few cases of measles, among us.
Farmers, generally, complain of
being badly behind with their work.
Dat sowing, log burning, and gen.
eral farm work, has been greatly re-
tarded by wet weather, of late.
Mr.. Jim Daniel, and l am told,
two sons of Mr.. Geo w Mum, con-
template entering the College at
Fayetteville soon.
Mr.. John w. Austin, son OF Mr..
Richard Austin, near this place, was
married to Miss Alice Bachelor, on
the evening of the 10Th inst. Esq. j..
+. Jordan, officiating.
Mr.. Frank Binon, who lived near
Mr.. f. w. Easts for 2 years past,
but now a resident Of Waldo, met
with a serious accident at the big
planning mill there last week. His
knee cap was torn completely off =,
and the leg otherwise lacerated, by
a rapidly moving belt.
Those who have been So unfortu-
nate as to have to go to Prescott
lately, say the road is the next thing
to impossible | long to see the
day when we will have a railroad and
a town Of our own, as it seems inn
possible to ever make a good road to
Prescott.
Coop Luck,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-26
Emmett EtchingS.

Sheriff Ed Hood was at home Sun
day morning.
Health OF the community very
good, at present.
Mr.. Chas. Titus visited Mr.. Fred
Chambers last Sunday.
Little Sammie Richardson is not
improving very fast, at present.
Messrs. Levi Moore and Wick
Scott were down last Sunday, with
their buggy.
Messrs. Law and Thompson are
pushing the work on the new c. p.
church, at this place.
Miss Della Sage, who has been
teaching school, has returned home,
having closed her school.
Mr.. Fred Chambers has some of
the finest Plymouth Rock chickens
that we have seen for long time.
l learn that Prof. Johnson is going
to Prescott to see one of Armstrong;
clerks. Don't suppose that it is Mr..
Russell.
Mr.. N. F. Haltom, who has been
attending lectures at Memphis,
Tenn, came home last Saturday, to
stay.
The Emmett string band, COM
posed Of the Messrs. Bartens and
Boyetts, played sweet music at our
door last Saturday night.
DR.. w. II. Scarbora, brother. in
law of Rev. Il. w. Richardson, de-
ceased, is here, and will soon return
to his home, Blytheville, taking the
children with him. Glad to say that
he will keep all Of the little, fellows
together.
Our little town is improving slowly
but surely, but some OF the streets
are in fearful condition. Some
thing should be done, either vote
away the corporation and let us all
work the roads, or strengthen out
things and repair the streets.
DAMOCLES.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-26
Caney Chat
Weather changeable.

Weather changeable.
La Grippe and measles all the go.
Farmers are preparing their land
for planting corn.
Mrs. Ware, of Hope, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. +. Hatley, OF
this place.
Mr.. n. G. Taylor, who has been
confined to his bed some weeks, am
glad to know is recovering.
Mr.. L. c. Young and wife visited
Mrs. Ioung's father and mother, OF
Ouachita county, this week.
Wonder why 1t is that W. NJ Ram
age crosses the creek so much. Per
haps Miss Matte could tell.
Messrs. X. l.. Dean, b. NJ. and
Tony Tribe, OF Woodlawn, were
pleasant callers in our vicinity re-
Gently.
Mr.. Ed Williford, of this place,
who killed one Milton Davis, OF
Buckner, Ark, is bailed out on a
bond Of $500.
Mr.. w. IL. Young, OF this place
made flying trip to Prescott this
weck-to see after his matrimonial
interest, | presume.
Jones, Smith 4 Co. have Increased
their business, by the addition OF a
new shingle mill, which they intend
to run in connection with their big
saw mill
The Caney Marble Club seems to
be success, with Mr.. j. X, Marsh
at its head. Mr. NJ. is good shot
with anything that resembles a
marble.
HUGO.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-26

The men who achieve reputation
are usually the ones that take care
of themselves. Senator German, the
great democratic leader Of the Sen
ate, gets up every morning at 6
O'Clock. sits one hour at his dinner,
and never allows himself to be inter
rupted when at his meals. He never
uses either tobacco or liquors in any
shape. and makes it a rule after a
bath, which is taken daily always at
the same hour. to take walk in the
open air No physician could give
YOU better health rules to follow than
these.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-26

The following is from the first is
sue OF the Arkadelphia Siftings, and
is quite at variance with what a
neighbor exchange says about recep-
ton of the Siftings, by its town con-
temporarles Both OF our contem-
poraries have minated, however po-
litely, it has been done, that the field
is already covered, but we hope to
prove to them the contrary Our
experience and observation is that
there is always "room at the top
best and newsiest papers always sue
coed, and competition can not hurt
such paper.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-26
Falcon Flashes.

Times dull and hard.
Farmers are behind with their
work.
La grippe and measles are raging
those that recover gain strength very
slowly.
The people Of Falcon woke up too
late to keep DR.. w. II. Rodgers with
them. They put their bids in too
late, as he has gone to Red Land
La He was splendid physician
and solid Democrat, and ye will
miss him very much.
\ great deal Of horse swapping GO
Ing on. Bro. Clary snapped for one
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-26
Hendrix College.

CONWAY, ARK, Feby %, 1891.
Mr.. Editor Please allow me a
little space in your paper. | have
spent three weeks in Conway, at
Hendrix College, and am well
pleased with my stay. The people
of this place are refined and intelli-
gent Conway is a splendid town
very healthy. The College is To-
Gated on high, elevated site, pre-
senting fine appearance. 1t is do
ing good work this year, and |
hope it will continue 50.
Prof. Goddard, our preparatory
teacher, took his leave for Cleveland,
Ohio, Saturday night, to attend a
missionary convention. Hope he
will have pleasant time.
The object of President Millar, in
changing the weekly holiday from
Saturday to Monday, was to prevent
students from travelling on Sunday.
A great many of them, who live near
the railroad, would take a pleasure
trip home on Friday eve, and return
on Sunday eve. | think this wise
move in President Millar, The holy
Sabbath is given to us, by the omnlp-
otent God, as an emblem of that
eternal rest. We, as Gods Great
ures, do not appreciate this day as
we should We seem to think that
it is legal holiday, Our women,
are becoming more and more slave
like every year, upon the Sabbath
day. Our minds are continually
resting upon the frivolous things of
the world. AS we look out upon the
beauties of the Sabbath morn, and
behold the golden sun as 1t rises
above the eastern horizon to illumin-
ate our pathway, we ought to praise
and magnify Him from whom all
blessings flow. PoTIA.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-26

The republicans in Congress are
evidently determined to make hay
while the sun shines. The latest
subsidy scheme is the adoption by
the Senate of an amendment to the
Diplomatic Appropriation bill grant
ing a subsidy of $4,000, 900, in an
nual installments OF $3.50, 900, to a
company that proposes to lay cable
between San Francisco and the Sand
wich Islands. All this business will
be stopped when the Government is
controlled by the Democrats.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-26

The Democratic party is commit
ted, by the action of its leaders and
representation in Congress, to the
free coinage OF silver, hence we say
no man who is not ia accord and har-
mony with this great and important
issue should be thought Of as posi-
BILE candidate for the Presidency.
Both the West and South are almost
a unit for free coinage, and the De-
crazy can't afford to compromise it
self by pandering to the gold bugs
of the East, that are in the party,
and it seems that Cleveland is one of
the gold bugs, as he opposes free
coinage. Silver as money has been
the medium of exchange between in
diyiduals and nations for thousands
of wears, and will so continue for all
time to come in this country, as the
Democracy and Alliance are solidly
in favor of it; hence Cleveland as a
leader and head of the ticket next
wear, cannot consistently be con-
sidered.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-26

At the solicitation of members of
the State press, Col. j. X. Jobe, of
the Searcy Beacon, Secretary of the
Arkansas Press Association, has
called special meeting of the fra
ternity at Little Rock, on Saturday,
the 28th inst, to consider matters Of
vital interest to them. Trust there
will be a good turn out of members
every newspaper man should go.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-02-26
bridge.

The death OF Admiral Porter and
General Sherman, the two last great
commanders on the Union side, dur
ing the late Civil war, reminds us
that death has been kinder to the
great commanders on the Confeder-
ate side, of whom Johnson, Long
street, Early, Gordon and Beaure-
gard, are still living.