davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for wears we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Flee tric Bitters. and have never handled reme dies that sell as well, or that have given such satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satis- factory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For sale by Hugh Moncrief, druggist.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14
From the Goldsboro, (N. CD Headlight;

 ATTESTED One of the most nan,II Ai | T., ,nfrv ED honest and reIia- ", VI = ln .,..s.- ~. r ble houses e have ever dealt with is the Swift Specilics Company, of Atlanta, Ga, the we'll known founders and ua"- ufactIirers of the so very popular blood remedy, $. s. S., which to our personal knowledge has cured many people throughout this section of terrible blood diseases. Our drug gists inform us that in the past sir months they have sold more of S x. s. than any other preparation for the blood on their shelves. The success achieved by that firm is mainly due to their extensive advertising and to the purity of their medicine, which does everything claimed for It. We are unable to record single instance where a purchaser has been deceived or disappointed.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
 SwIFT's SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14
---.----=~s~s1---.-<s-l-..as,~--.a.

There was wonderful amount of con sumption in Texas last year. We mean con- sumption of Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic. The consumers waNed fat but didn't kick a single tirue It cured chills and ie- yer in every instance. Better consume some when you have chills. Price 90 and 75 cts. per bottle, and guaranteed. For sale by J 0 Howell, Hugh Moucricf and q w Terry.
 Il have found your Bradycrotine a sure cure for headaches. A. R. Hanks, Mountain Peak, Texas.
 wssLREes MINE Or cARDuJ for wcak Nerves.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14
Here is s short and eloquent SGT

Here is short and eloquent ser mon, and one that is pretty sure to hit you somewhere: "The best thing to give te your enemy is forgiveness to an opponent, tolerance; to a friend, your heart; to s child, a good example; to your father, def erence; to your mother, conduct that will make her proud of you; to yourself, respect; to all men, charity"
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14
HoW's This.

We oNer ono hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot Do cured hy Halls Ca tarrh Cure.
 FJ. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have k nown F. J. Cheney for the last fifty years, and believe him perfectly honorable la all business transactions and hnan- cially able 10 carry ont any obligations made by their firm.
 West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q. walding Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Hall. Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Price 75 cts. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14
Bucklens $ Arnlca Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Brui- ses, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblsins. Corus, and all Skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. ltis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per boI For sale by Hugh Moncrief druggist
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

"Of course it hurt, but you must grin and bear it. is the old time consolation given to persons with rheumatism. "If youtake the trouble to dampen A piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain your rheumatism will disappear,' is the modern and much more satisfactory advicc. 70 cent bottles for sale by Hugh Moucrief
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

The Monroe County Sun entered it's sixteenth volume last week. Bro. WE Spencer has greatly improved it in the past few years-its editorial columns show maDliness and inde- pendence, and ito local columns quite newsy.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

MT. J. L. Tullis, of the Hope Ga zette, has bought the Howard Coun- ty Press and will probably move it to Nashville,- Locksburz Demo- crat.
 This is news to us. We will re- gret to lose Bro. Tullis as near neighber, but wish him success in the change.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

The Woodruff County yidette be- ran volume thirteen last week. It is splendid county paper, and the people of Augusta should be proud of it, and liberslly patronize its lad vertising columns. Wish you con- tinued prosperity, Bro. Felsom.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

Sherman has been elected as U. S. Senator, to succeed himself, by the Ohio Legislature. To this man, more than to any other, is due the evil legislation enacted in Congrcs. by the Republican party. Of course the Plutccrsts could not retire SO good a friend
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

MT. s. II. Williams has bought the Washington Press. Regret to lose Bro. Eakin from the craft. Mir, Williams is newspaper man of ex- perieace, and an accomplished vri- ter. We welcome hiM ss q seighbor.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

Hon. T. C. McRse WAS made chairman of the committee on public lands, sn honor we'll placed.-ICsm- den Herald
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

be deemed best to most readily insure the benefits arising from concert of action and to decrease the production of cotton for the year 1892.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

Plain caster oil is perhaps the most nau- seous dose mortal ever had to take Chcatharn's Tasteloss Castor Oil is one of the most pleasant It is just inc same as the plain oil in effect, but oh my, the difference in the taste. Price 25 cents. For sale by J 0 Howell, Hugh Moncrief and c w Terry.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

SUBSCRIPTION, loo PER YEAR, Job Work N-oaf aNeeHtad.
 To,aI notice. 10. per Iur each iuseruon- 5c ucr limo to regular advertisers who run them all the time. ...t.r,.. .,r ss5g- All advertising payable monthf or ,,V~farly. unless otherwise agreed uh. Ad- N'''s ''' ''''''''. THEPIGAlUNE,
 Prescott Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castorie.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

Bile Beans are doing remarkably we'll in my section; they have given satisfaction to every person to whom 1 have sold them have strong faith in the hemediciuc myself and shall recommend 1t in every case of liver complaint that comes under my notice.
 NJ. II. PRATT, Druggist, Mon tello, Wis.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

The Cara resolution in Mexico is not being abatsd by the authorities very rapidly.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14
Bradycro,.na Instant Headache CurA

Three-fourths life size enlarged pictures, framed in a 6 inch steel bronze frame, can be had at Dome's photo rooms, in Prescott, for S5, and full life size for S1-these are a No. 1, Cheap ones for g. .50 and s4. If agents charge too high, come to headquarters.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14
100 Doses One Dollar
JOHN II. ARNOLD.

LAWYER, .5uraEra and Real Estate Egsnt loilico at Court House.) PRESCOTT. ARK.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

Our readers will notice the advertisements, in these columns of Chamberlain X O.. Dss Moincs Iowa. From personal experience we can say that Chamberlain's Cough Rem. edy has broken up bad colds for our child rcn and we are acquainted with many moth. CTS in Ceutervlle who would not be without it in the .ouse fora good many times it. cos, and are recommending rt every day.-rC.n- teryille (S. D. Chronicle and Index. 2S cent 50 cent and Sl bottles for sale by Hugh Moncrief
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14
SUDDEN DEATHS.

Heart disease is by far the most cause of of sudden death, which in three out of fon, is unsuspectcd. The symptoms are not mn. derstood' These are: habit of lyinr on the right side short breath pain in side or back, irregular pulse. asthma, week and hun. gry spells, wind in stomach, swelling of ,n. kles or dropsy, opprcs>on,drv cough and smothcring Dr. Miles illustrated book on Heart Disease, free at Hugh Moncrief-s drng store who sell and guarantee Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and his Restorative Ncrvins which cures nervousness, headache, effect, of drinking etc. It contains no opiates. q
Nevada County picayune., 1892-01-14

.ssLaEIs WINE oL eAaDv! for wcak Nerves.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

woman's Favorite Drink.

think if the women were to vote COR
a national drink as well as for m
tional flower" they would :, '"e
cream soda. There seems to be an abso-
lutte craze for it among the members OF
my sex, and think pretty well of their
taste too. It's cooling and filling" and
cheap; SO much so that fancy it must
deal a very hard blow to the retail ice
cream trade.
/ saw a mother and two little children
yesterday who got full value out of a
single glass of this seductive beverage.
think mamma-bless her pretty eyes
only drank the foam, though she made
a great pretense of gulping down her
share-but the way she enjoyed what
the children swallowed was lovely to
see. She almost smacked her lips for
them.-Polly Pry in New York Re.
cOrder
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
MendIng Straw Hats.

It is convenient to know how to repair
straw hats, as those of the children of
the household get sadly battered in brim
and crown. One should always keep
one old straw hat of each of the ordi-
nary colors-black and brown and
white-to supply materials for repair
ing, and to this end it is wise to avoid
buying the fancy straws, as the plain
braids are much more durable and use
full. Black thread No. 40 is used for all
sewing of straw, except the finest grades
of handsewed hats, and the domestic
milliner may well follow the trade rule
The straw should be wet or dampened
as it is sewed, as this will prevent it's
breaking.
When brim is ragged rip off the
torn BRAID and taking braid that
matches, deftly weave the ends together
and sew around the hats edge as many
rows as are wished. The brim can be
made to turn down by stretching the
upper edge of the braid tightly as it is
sewed, or made to roll up by holding
the upper edge of the braid loosely, the
mender guiding the results by her taste
and Judgment as she sews. Torn crowns
are replaced in the same way. Braids
that do not match can be utilized wher-
ever the trimming will hide the patch
md questionable low crowns may thus
10 transformed into those of any desired
height. t.--Harper's Bazar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
The Growth of Lunch clubs.

AS an outgrowth of the labors of Miss
Grace Dodge lunch clubs are being es-
tablished in many quarters in the imme-
diate neighborhood of factories, where
the girls can procure wholesome food at
reasonable rates. 1t is not possible for
these to be self supporting at the very
start, but as soon as they are so the asso-
citation turns over the management to a
committee Of the girls themselves. In a
few of these, besides the lunch room
proper, there is cheerful sitting room
in which are found books, lounge, rock
ing chairs and perhaps piano.
The most novel thing in this line Is
the step which has recently been taken
by large Boston dry goods establish
ment-that of providing hall and piano
for the recreation of their employees
Two teachers of gymnastics have been
engaged, and between the hours of
and p. m. the girls are relieved from
duty in classes to enjoy the exercises.
This is doubtless a means of making the
store exceedingly popular, for there are
many women who would give the pref
erence in buying to a store which took
such practical ways of making its en-
ployees happy. Brooklyn Eagle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
A Fly That Kills Horses.

All white men who visit regions in
Africa infested by the tsetse fly have
much to say about it. There is now
evidence that the tsetse is moving grad
ually to more northern regions, and the
cause is supposed to be that South
Africa is depleted of its large game,
much of which is moving northward to
get away from hunters, and the tsetse
fly is going with it.
The insect is only little larger than
the ordinary house fly, and it resembles
the honey bee. Its sting is hardly as
annoying as that of the mosquito, but
near the base of the proboscis is a little
bag which contains its poison. 1t lives
on the blood of animals, and only few
species are fatally affected by its bite.
Cattle, horses and dogs, however, can
not live when bitten by the tsetse fly.
Natives who herd cattle and travellers
who depend on horses and oxen must
avoid the fly regions or lose their stock.
For human beings its bite has no serious
consequences.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
A Rest for Hard working women.


Miss Ida G. Clothier, of Boston, who
for five years has been actively engaged
in the work of the young women's branch
of the Women's Christian Temperance
union, and also in the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor and the
Kings Daughters throughout the coun-
try, has undertaken the added work of
providing crest" for young women.
She has secured a cottage at Manitou
Springs, Colo, and will invite those
young women who from force of cir
cumstances cannot afford to take needed
rest for brain and body. Her idea is not
a cheap boarding place or sanitarium,
but real home, where she will enter
tain from twelve to fourteen guests at a
time.
Miss Clothier asks those who are in
terested in this need among the class of
young women who are brain workers
and who are dependent upon their own
exertions for their support to aid in pro-
viding this rest. If sufficient funds are
secured nearly 200 young women can
thus have two or three weeks rest
among the Rockies.
Mrs. Livermore is in hearty sympa-
thy with the work.-Boston Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
A Useful woman,s Encyclopedia.

II is the intention of the board of lady
managers of the Worlds fair to publish
encyclopedia which is to be the most
complete record of woman's work ever
given to the public, and they wish it
understood that no band of women is
too large or too small to find a place in
this historic record. All organizations
are requested to assist in this work by
answering the following questions, which
have been issued: Name; date or or
ganization; names of officers; address of
headquarters of corresponding secretary;
number of charter members; present
membership; what are the aims of your
society? Have you any educational
features? If so, what are they? Source
of income; annual expenditures; how
nearly self supporting. Remarks.
This special line of work has been
placed by the president in care of Mrs.
Helen M Barker, to whom all responses
should be directed.-Chicago Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Perfectly Healthy People.

The Parsees are sun worshipers, and
it is an interesting sight to see throngs
of them on the shore of the bay as the
sun rises, apparently from the sea, per-
forming the simple rites of their religion,
the futtering robes showing their fine
figures to the best advantage as the day
begins. Their religious practices are
simple in the extreme. consisting main
ly in strict dietary rules and personal
cleanliness.
The rigid observance of sanitary laws
produces the natural result of perfect
health among the adults, large families
of active, healthy children and immense
numbers of old men, gray bearded,
white haired, but erect and princely in
their gait and attitude, despite the
naturally enervating character of the
tropical climate. - Cor. Washington
Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
A Nice Way to Serve Ices.

At recent dinner the ices were served
in natural fruit skins. A plated basket
of spun sugar was piled with oranges,
apples. lemons, bananas and luscious
California pears. This was handed
around, and guests took the fruit with
their fingers. Apparently each piece
was intact, but short scrutiny disclosed
a slight abrasion, into which the fork
thrust showed the contents to be ice
cream. The fruit is first frozen, then
one end removed, the contents scooped
out and the interior packed with cream,
the piece restored and the whole re-
frozen. In this way the natural effect is
perfectly retained, the process being a
brilliant addition to the caterers art
Her Point of View in New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
A woman Commands a Coal Barge.

The barge Edith McDermott is at the
dock here and is discharging cargo of
coal. This barge does not differ from
the others that ply between this city and
the coal ports, only that it is owned and
captained by a woman, whose husband
died about six years ago and left her
with two children. Her husband for
merly commanded the barge, and when
he died she continued in the trade, and
has managed her business affairs with
great success. Besides the barge of
which she takes charge, she owns three
others that are engaged in the same
trade. Her two children are with her.
She is as full of business as any man en-
gagged in the same vocation. She carries
two mules aboard the boat for furnish
ing power to hoist the coal out of the
hold. d.-Middletown Conn. Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Limestone Caves in Burmah.

The question has been raised whether
the numerous limestone caves in British
Burmah have been explored for arch@-
illogical remains. The Rev. f. Mason
pointed out the probability of an exam
ination of the stalagmite floors of these
caves yielding important archaeological
discoveries in 1879. Many Of the caves
were known to have been used by the
Buddhists of former generations, as
Buddhist idols were found in them, and
it is probable they were inhabited by
men in the early time.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24

where the filth of roads, pavements and
street corners must be obvious to every
one, it should receive the strongest con-
demnation. In extenuation, some may
say the dresses are raised by their wear
ers so as to clear the ground. That
may be so in some cases, but very often
the beauty q of the trailing garment
proves irresistible, or else little or nc
thought is given to the matter, and fire.
quently those who raise their dresses do
not do so effectually.
Dresses, for the sake of health and
cleanliness of their wearers and their
homes, should be made to clear the
ground by about two inches.-Cor. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
Merit Recognized at Last.

The recent appointment of DIR. Mary
Putnam jacob as visiting physician to
st. Marks hospital marks the first
yielding of professional prejudice in
favor of woman doctor at mans
hospital. There are many women's
hospitals controlled by women physi-
clans, but this is the first and only in
stance in this country of a woman being
admitted to a mans hospital in pro-
fessional capacity. France anticipated
the United States six years ago by the
appointment of an American, Miss
Klumpke, as house physician in the
Paris hospital. Repeated efforts have
been made in New York and elsewhere
in behalf of able and learned women
physicians, but hospital boards have re-
manned until now obdurate. In fact,
st. Marks is the only hospital that per-
mits any recognized physician to send
his patient there and administer to him
himself.
DIR. jacob was educated in New York
Philadelphia and Paris. Applying to
the dean of the Medical college of
France in 1866 for permission to take
tho examination, she was refused ON the
ground that the institution had no prec-
edent as regards women students. The
plucky American referred the dean to
the Fifteenth century, to be told that
Inch a precedent was too old to have
weight in the present age. A letter from
Minister Washburn to the French min
lister of instruction compelled the dean
to reluctantly yield.
"The whim of some wild American
girl" wrote the French minister sooth-
ingly. ''There can be no harm in humor-
ing her."
The manner in which she took the ex-
animation compelled the admiration
and respect of the faculty and she was
admitted to the regular course, receiv-
ing for her valedictory theses silver
medal At the conclusion of her medi-
cal studies she was married to DR.. A.
jacob. New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
uNFoReoTTEN.

The morning hours were merry
The genial moon is calm,
The fragrance of the wild rose
Is like healing balm;
The birds within the woodland
Carol happy song,
But in my heart abides still
A sorrow deep and strong
My poor lost lovel
The gIittering streamlet murmura
Over it's pebbly bed,
The fieecy cloud is sailing
So lightly overhead;
The southern breeze is playing
Among the hazel boughs;
But, ahl remembrance dies not
OF hopeful, happy vows
My poor lost lovel
The calm lone hills ascending
Toward the clear blue sky,
Overlook the smiling valley
Where here at rest lie;
Those lone hills are the emblem
OF that far silent land,
Where she loved is resting.
One of a countless band
My poor lost lovel
A vision Of yew tree
A narrow, turf clad grave
The winter of country
Where winds tempestuous rave;
A little torrent falling,
With moaning, mournful sound.
Fills my imagination
Far more than all around.
My poor lost lovel
Ahl gentle, joyous Nature,
Thy wearied, mourning child
Delights in thy rejoicing,
But may not be beguiled
From thinking of that dear one.
With dull heart aching sore;
My own, my vanished loved one,
My souls light evermore-
My poor lost love!
-Gentleman's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE FIREMAN's COFFEE CART IN
VENTED BY MRS. RUSSELL.

Merit Recognized at Last-sIending straw
Hats Fashion versus Cleanliness - A
Haven of Rest Growth of Lunch Clubs.
A Woman's Encyclopedias.
The temperance women of Minneap.
oils have been doing their share of work,
and their latest achievement in the form
of firemen's coffee cart is novelty
which any city would do we'll to copy.
The cart is called Mrs. Russell's fire
mans coffee cart, for the idea of build
ing it originated with Mrs. E. A. Russell,
who is most Jealous temperance work
er and is manager of the w. G. T. u.
coffee house of Minneapolis and national
superintendent of the coffee house de-
partment of the w. c. T. U. The cart
cost $3.50, besides the necessary equip
ments, which were $3.50 more. Over
$500 was secured from the city council,
and Mrs. Russell managed to raise the
rest
The cart is nearly as large as an ice
wagon, though in shape it resembles an
old fashioned English coach. Seen from
the front it has the appearance of a very
handsome delivery wagon, and it is
painted in very gaudy colors. The four
wheels are bright red.
Inside the wagon and directly back of
the partition which separates the drivers
seat from the rest of the wagon are two
large coffee boilers or tanks, underneath
which is cylindric gasoline heating ap-
paratus. The upper part of the wagon
widens ON each side just back of the
drivers seat, allowing counters to pro-
ject over the back wheels; under these
counters ON the inside are shelves and
drawers The sides of the wagon above
the counters open outwardly, making
projecting roof when the wagon is on
duty. A rear door and step give easy
access to the interior.
The wagon was used for the first time
few days ago, when three story sash
and blind factory burned. The cart was
drawn up in front of saloon and stood
there for four hours, and the firemen
were served with hot coffee and sand
witches.
The coffee is served by two or three
men from inside the cart; it is possible
to make ten gallons of coffee in twenty
minutes
The cart is kept at Station H of the
fire department, and is controlled by the
fire department. .-Maude Corbett in Chi
cago Woman's News.