davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
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INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT.

It will be observed that the "peak" of the roof is south of the center of the building, both sides of the roof being of the same pitch. This causes the roof of the north side to run higher than that of the south side in the place where the roofs meet, and so enables one to put in glass below the one roof and above the other, through which the sun will stream to the north side of the house and, killing disease germs by the mill lion, tone up the system of the pigs and shotes and so make them thrifty and healthful. like those in the south part of the building.
 Where the door opens, an alley should run through the center of the building, as shown in the second plan. Thus con- structed, the central window is just s~aatbe south side of the alley, in con- |sequence of x&ch the sun will shine over the alley a1sS~ipto the pens north
 of it. the opposite peais, being lighted
 sufficiently by the south window From
 the alley between the feed trouG6S
 doors. each two feet wide, should 6per
 from the pens into the alley. These
 have been omitted by our en0rayer
 Gates working with lever should alsc
 be suspended above the troughs, to shuj the hogs away while putting in the feed. E. F. F, E. are the pens for the pigs, with a trough (A) in each. B is . bin for dry feed, in the middle of the alley, with a slop barrel (not lettered) on each side. D D are doors openine from either end of the alley.
 If all these>details are looked to and the location of the piggery is hiGh and dry, the pens being made reasonably warm, 70 that close huddling of the swine Is not necessary in order for laem to be comfortable, albeit there is rood ventilation. one will find such a building of great value, not only as a winter house, but also as place In which to raise early pigs in spring.
 Such are some of the benelits, indi- rectly speaking. that are to be derived from the sun, the actinic rays Of which are one of natures most powerful aids to good health. In what way, do you ask? Why, simply for the reason that. they kill disease germs, promote circu- lation and digestion and, best of all. have buoyant effect upon the spirits of both man and beast. We can there fore do nothing better when construct ing a habitable building of any kind than to arrange it So that there can enter an abundance of sunlight. This is applicable to dwelling-houses. as well as to farm buildings. Frederick Q. sib. lev. in N. N. Trihune
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
Steamed Salmon Is Fske.

A specially desirable method of cooking salmon is to steam it. We all like our food served daintily, and I know no more tempting dish than steamed salmon served with Hol- landaise sauce and garnished with parsley and slices of hard-boiled eggs. Wipe the salmon and cut into fillets. steam 25 minutes, and place on . hot platter around generous bunch of parsley; garnish with hard-boiled eggs, and pour around the salmon Hol- landaise sauce. Chicago Tribune.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
Latest Jswelry ys Flexahle.

Flexibility is the leading characteris- tic of all the newest jewelry, many of the diamond necklets being decorated with flexible ends. in the forms of loops and tassels, carried out entirely in the same precious stones. A diamond corsage ornament has two flexible ends, each being a mass of tiny stones, sort of diamond rain, dropping downward from a scroll-shaped top, and finished with two large pearl drops. Many large pearls appear, too, in the beautiful dia- mond necklace, which is so contrived that it can be used when required In the form Of atiars, or even n n ox1ar ment for 3kn bodice. s...
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
s[Iy!E a MSFo' 1gasSS10cK
SANITARY PIcoERY.
Arranged to Provide Plenty of .
 shine for the Inside.

Arranged to Provide Plenty of Sum-
 shine for the Inside.
 It is noticeable fact that disease o1 all kinds, and cholera in particular, is most prevalent where the greatest num- Der of hogs are kept. The massing of those animals together and crowding them with so ocarbonaceousa food as corn is an invitation to disease to come and reap rich harvest; and unless timely preparations are taken to thwart it, it is harvest which is very liable to be gathered, and that successfully, too.
 Now, as sunlight is one of the best germicides known, this, together with
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
MGLee4lL FAnn1 .lIa,I ].

Do not put m ous 1odEsf fihte xvneGe oecause of the promise of ths wRoo1 market. N N
 1ahe future fnDner,s1sast be e1uen sr1. II our boys cannot attend the SrrIcul- tural college, . systenatic co1roc TT agricultural reading is poosible 1lr11a the winter evenings, and the tluSS 1o1 not be betteremployed. pr ' X. 7
 Our country roads ase best in nufun 11i but farmers are not alWaYa then rS 1 to haul their produce to market. 6nS1 she day when the rosQs will he esoNz1H sne year, that the producer my h2 i1 lon1er handicapped II Ae hau bsan. z
 Wnen grasses are grown and 1krN pastnree or'ted to stock duEinre efhe vsl ter, and 1he manure esreluI' ma petuR&Gd to ts.a soil, the.a tllity is pRoetically
 she ieee4 0a2nsl
 II is nor s~ss
 katior
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
TIE polx sTAo1enlR N
An Implement TAa1 - vory Ropaouu
 An the En1 Neee.

An Implement Tha4 1s vo1y 9oDunna
 An the Enx Noee.
 The farmers of Utah live in t0wns and have but few barns or sheds on their farms, which, in many instances, are two or three niles away. They often stack hay and grain in small, fenced lots or corra1s on m upland spot, where an artesian well or reser- voir furnishes water, and there feed horses and cattle during the severest months of the winter. Numerous de- vices have been used in hay-stacking, some being toe expensive and others being patented by unknown parties who occasionally demanded royalties for the use of their ideas.
 The most complete and the cheapest device yet discovered is MAat n eener-
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
NOTICE.

Wanted ? or 3 good working white or colered families to make crop Will rent OF sell stock and supplies to good workers. Ap- ply to D. C.. YORK & Co. , miles west of Cotton Plant, Ark. Feb. 24, 1898.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
WINTER GAP AND COAT.

New Design in Knotted Goods foi
 Two.Year-Olds.
 One and @ half yards of knotted goods with hairy surface will make a very comfortable coat for two-year-olds te wear these cold days. If very heav, goods is selected with smooth inner side, the coat need not be lined. Coco quantity comes at SIPS per yard, mak ing cheap coat.
 This is pattern which consists o: only three pieces--a front yoke, a bacl yoke and the skirt of the coat. Tn, skirt Is just long enough to reach iron
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03

tions carefully and cover with silk. Then overland them together and lace up the opening with narrow ribbon.
 Fill the inside with candy and send to him the football with your best wishes for q merry time, whether at home or at college
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS. The ARGUS is authorized to announce the Hon. g. Brundridge of searcy as C.ndidste for re elec tion to CougFess from this the 9th dgtT1ct subject to the action of the psnICeraticsparty.
 FOR SHERIFF. ws are hereby authorized to announce John 8. Black as candidate tor Ahcr16, sub3oct to the action of the Democratic party. We are hereby authorized to announce T. F. Jackson as candidate for 6herih, aubject to tho action of the Democratic party.
 FOR COUNTY JUDGE. We are hereby authorised to annonpce T, c. Judge. subject to the action of ths Democsstic party.
 We are hereby aathorised to asnounce ]; 3. Judge of Monroe County, subjecf to the action Of the Democratic party.
 COUNTY TREAeURER. We gre hereby authorised to annoupce V. |. Hinton a. q Ai9ate Tor, 1e:gufsr of Aoaroe county, subjsct to tho action of Dmocrstic party.
 FOR MAYOR. as . candidate for May. of the City of Bnnkley subject to any action of the Demoesatic tarty, We are hereby authorized to announce Wm. Hooker as candidate for Mayor of BFink1ey, subject to the action o1the Democratic party.
 CITY CLERK. We are hereby authorised to announce, Tim hults n capdjdats for City Clerk, subject to the action of Democratic party.
 FOR MARSHALL. ". $. MaIoney . as ss essdidsse 3oF City Mar The ARGUS is hereby aushqslsed to announce z. A. Haynes as .capdttete Tor City narshalit election.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
FeeA ana water Rerusarly.

One has no idea until he experiments how much depends upon inc regularity with which stock il watered and led. Once day in winter h not enough 10 water stock, and ice-cold wa1or ahould never be given. Water with the chill oR, but not sickly warm. ahould be in reach of all stock at least three tines 2 day. Feed at . given hour each day. Make your duties allow you this. s,,uch ars @
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03


 For photograph work of all kinds go to see Baker, at the Vaughan old stand.
 -Dr. W. E. Bumpter was in Marianna Monday on business.
 Robt. Davis, of Memphis, vifited his family in this city this week.
 Mrs. w. T. Tucksr of Little Rocky visited her sister, Mise Clara Rose last week. - z w. D. Glover has moved in- to his pretty new home in East Brinkley.
 The infant child of Joe Hale is improving sitter . serious ili- ness. Mrs. H. r. D Whitscu waa Z in Helena last week visiting friends.
 Hon. c. F. Greenlee was in Augusta tais week on legal bnsi- ness
 R6bt. Hooker of Newportwas in the city Monday looking ater hls farming interests.
 Mesdames A. J. Hahn nd Y. 1T. Murphy and Doc. Jr. were 'visitors in Forrest City thi9 week. Mrs. Jackson . prdninent lmilliner of Newport wasin the city last week the guest 4 E. E. Shaw.
 For photograph wck of all kinds % to see Bake, at the Vaughan old stand.
 MARK IT poWN-wih any ot those fine lead pencils from acts dog. to 10 2 peice also lrge lot of tablets at Dr. Sumpter.
 ID. J. Banner, Jr. son of w. F. one of the ARGUS nany clever young friends was oyr from the Island and a pleasat caller at this office Saturday. Rev. T. A. Claett, the Old School Presbyteria minister, will preach at u Methodist church Sunday moripg and eve ming.
 -The infant daghter of MI. Mrs. J. c. Fiddymlt was christ ened 'sAlice Martin D" on Sun day. Father A. )emurger om- ciating.
 Mrs. Ballenne was taken serious i'll this sek and . tele- gram was sent }lling MT. B. in oil of the roal Glad to note that she is imprtng.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
PRESENT FOR A BOY.

Surly Please Him.
 If you want to really please boy, select his college colors and make for him pasteboard football Cut the sec
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
PICTURE FRAMES.

Largest Stock, LOWEST PRICES. Embroidery frames mounted for a trifie. Fancy Moulding for home decoration delivered to read CTS of this ad at wholesale prices.
 LADAvEzE & Go. 236 Main St.
 Memphis, Tenn. 2-l5.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03

--Mrs. Garland Black who has been visiting in Little Rock for several weeks past is at home again to the delight of her num- er0us friends.
 -M. Y. Forbess was a financial contributor to the ARGUS this morning. He has the contract of fencing 2, 400 acres on the prarie for A. Boyson 6 Co.
 Martha McNally of Little Rock returned home with her sister, Mrs. w. c. Fiddyment, 2 few days ago and will spend a few weeks here visitlng her many old friends.
 regret to hear of the ser. tous illness of Miss Eula Woodfin who is filling the Chair of English in the Female College at Russell. vile, Ky. LATER; i've rejoice to know that she is improving.
 -The Big Easter Souvenir edition of the ARGUS, 40 pages, handsomely illustrated will be as fine if not finer than anything of the kind ever issued before in the state. Help italong.
 Mrs. A. J. Gsschen, who has been the fortunate and proud owner of one of the prettiest and finest buggy animals in the city, was unfortunate enough to have 1t killed by an engine g few days ago. The animal was very intel- ligent and effectionate and had a warm place in the hearts of the entire family.
 We have just received 2 beautiful line of Spring suitings. They are beauties call and inspect them and let us take your measure for a hobby spring suit.
 Respt.
 THE FAMOUS.
 Quite great deal of interest IS manifested in our public school in composition writing. The fol- lowing effusion written by one of the little belles, as an ( Essay on Boys and Girls'' is quite rich ];
 Boys are men that have not got so big as their papas, and girls are women that will be young ladies by and by. Man was made before woman. When Sod looked at Adam he said to himself: "Well, I think I can ao better if l try again, y and then he made Eve. God liked Eve so much better than Adam that there have been more women than men. Boys are 2 trouble they wear out everything hat sssB If had my yay half the boys in Che world would be girls and the rest would z dolls. fy papa is so nice that l think he must have been a little girl when he was q little boy.''
 U OST Somewhere in Brink Icy, an envelope containg some papers, and addressed, ssRey. RI. U. Kennedy, Bunceton, Mo. ]" Papers of no value except to own CT. Finder will confer a favor by leaving it at ARGUS office.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03

The mRteriat uxcessaas
 stacker consists of two poles 20 anu ss
 feet, or longer, as desired, three pull tsHs- two chains and two ropes. The snort Fele, us~ally dry Sed pine or hal-
 sam. ts ret about thFoe feet in the 4roand after slats have been nalled en.
 or Ptns driven in auger-holss evefyAwo
 feet. which makes lsdder <or a9A1tnG
 UP and down when necessary n glI \
 top chain or drop the liftinR- v v short chain is fastened sefoan fke standingsPole and let to dpeP oto6t two feet, where it hooks around 1ke stacker This gives the pole plent5yol play and enal,les the zAaA dn thl }{x<j or wagon to ewing it atound at Mill. The loug pole is chained a& the b~tt end with chain which e9ulates tue heirlat of the stack and holds fhe staOkef j1 place after being swung around fofth ney on tue wagon. The pulleya, popes and fork are handled n with o4ler FiresiiIe. 7s
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
LOCAL.
D..l 0sauy.

DsaI Gently. Deal gently with the efring, . Ye know not of the power With which the daSk tenptation came In some unguartied honr. Ye may not kuow how earnestly They struggled, nor how we'll, TIntjI the hOufof Weakne1o came And sadly thus thsy fell.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03
YOUNG MAN WANTED.

To open branch office in Brink ley. Address at once. STAR TAILoRS. 5l5 Main St. Little Rock, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03

--Mrs. Garland Black who has been visiting in Little Rock for several weeks past is at home again to the delight of her num- erous friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-03

The Asous is authorized to announce the HoI g. Brundridge of searcy as . Candidate for re ele' ton to Congress from this the 9th district, subjOt 10 the action of the penIGcraticsp party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
STAND BY THE K

Strange to relate, the opposition to
the nominee of the non-partisan school
convention in the Second precinct,
comprises men who were prominently
identified with the non-partisa move
ment in the late municipal campaign.
What is the matter? Are such con-
ventions commendable only when mem
bers of this Second precinct opposition
are able to have their way?
1t is said that the chief agitator of a
second convention, the first lieutenant
Of the independent candidate in the
Second precinct, is a young man who
has held office in the city for several
years, who is an official of the present
''non-partisan'' administration, and ex-
poets another instailment of public ia
vor in the event of his candidates
election as a member of the board Of
education.
The regular ticket ought to be elected.
Voters who remained away from the
conventions have only themselves to
blame. There is no legitimate or a
tional excuse for boiling the duly NOM
mated candidate in the Second pre-
cinct. No valid objection can be raised
to Mr.. Walker, as a citizen, a taxpayer,
an honest man, a qualified aspirant to
the place. He deserves to be elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

in consequence. To build UP the diff
ferent parts improves the whole.
"The people of the United States"
says Senator Eugene Hale of Maine.
will find out that the commerce of the
Philippines is very limited in extent;
that they are inhabited by a people
whose habits and wants forbid an in
crease of trade, and tha under the
scheme of annexation presented to US
this trade is to be shared equally with
Spain and ali other competing nations"
From the senator's remarks, one
would be led to think that he has lost
sight of the question of humanity;
that he feels none of the obligation
which Dewey's victory placed on this
government. He regards the islands
with the sordid eye of a m%ercenary. A
financier, even, would look ahead and
compute the advantages to be derived
from the islands, not only in their de-
velopment, but as gateways to nor
extensive trade in the great continent
beyond.
For Senator Hale says further:
What is called the 'open-door' policy
cuts down the interest of the United
States in the Philippine trade to a point
where it makes no figure in our COM
merce.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
FOR THE GOOD OF THE STATE

Utah, with her illimitable resources
and enterprising men, is bound to push
ahead and prosper, regardless of adj
verse financial legislation from which
the whole country suffers.
The silver camps are not as lively as
they should be, but the minerals Of
Utah are many and rich. There are
some of the most promising gold mines
in the west within the boundary of this
state. The climate is exceptionally
good, the last few days to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The soil is as rich as
the soil anywhere. The indications are
that there Will be plenty of moisture
stored up in the mountains this winter,
and this means a rich reward for the
farmers toll.
A railroad is being pushed to the
coast through the southern counties of
the state, and it viii open UP immense
possibilities TO the miner and the agri-
culturist. Salt Lake City will be bene-
flied, and so will the whole state.
If the people can get together, bury
their petty personal and political differ
ences where they interfere with the
commercial growth Of the common
wealth, and make a long pull and a
strong pull, almost anything in reason
may be accomplished within the next
two or three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
UTE LEASES REVIEWED.

Senator Rawlins will make an effort
TO have congress take up the reserva-
ton matter and nullify the deal. He
relied upon the honesty and fairness of
Secretary Bliss to protect the Indians,
first, and the people of Utah, next,
from the syndicate that has secured an
illegal option on 100000 acres of elater-
tie land, with monopolistic privileges,
to the exclusion of the miners and men
Of the west who have opened UP the
roads, killed the snakes, subdued the
Indians and made it possible for this
eastern corporation to enter the
try at all.
At the last session an attempt was
made TO insert a clause in the Indian
appropriation bin empowering the sec
rotary of the interior to authorize and
approve such leases. But the jobbery
of it was exposed and congress struck
the provision out.
Secretary Bliss knew of this when he
consented to The making of the leases.
He knew that the supreme csurt OF The
United States held that the Indians
held no title in the reservations that
would permit mining in their name. If
the same influence that swayed him is
at work in congress, it may be impossi-
bic to protect the federal government
and the state from this fraud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04

whole, an agreeable existence. Her
children having grown up, she was
very much at her ease. Her daughter,
Ellzaoeth, became the wife Of
THOMAS Fleet. a printer in a small
way IN Boston. With this daughter
Mrs. Goose, now q widow, went to live,
ana mad n satisfaction of singing her
Old songs to an infant grandson.
Now begins the literary history OF
Mother Goose. Fleet. the son-in-law.
was a shrewd fellow. and, as a printer,
ne thought he might turn a penny by
nOllng down granny's nursery songs
ana selling them in a cheap and at
tractlve form. They were issued in q
book under the title, Songs for the
Nursery; or, Mother Goose's Melodies
Tor children. Printed by T. Fleet. at
MS Printing House, London, Pudding
Lane, us. Price two coppers." This
little page also bore q large cut of a
verftable goose. with wide. open
mouth, showing that the proverbial ir-
reverence of sOns-in-law is not a thing
OF recent origin. We are told that old
Mother Goose did not resent the pic
tOrial Illustration. but took it Just as
sweetly as she had taken all the other
trials of her life. Possessing her soul
in patience, and gladdening the hearts
of grandchildren, she lived until 1851,
dying at the advanced age of %.
There, then, as we are assured. is the
true history of Mother Goose. How he
little books which she originated have
spread over the world need not be
specified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
Revised Story of Anthony.

0- 2. Curtis in Chicago Record.)
Captain Sigsbee has destroyed an
other idol. He has said that the story
as originally printed about Bill An
thony, the marine sentinel at his cabin
door on the Maine, was slightly ex-
a~ggerated." The popular impression is
that Anthony went into the cabin Of
his captain, saluted him with military
precision, and in a calm, official tone
announced: THE ship has been blown
up, sir, and is sinking" Whereupon
Captain Sigsbee was represented to
have returned the salute and said: cay,
ay," or words to that effect.
The captain has allowed this version
of the incident to remain uncorrected,
but the facts are that when the explo-
sion occurred he was sitting at his
table in the cabin writing a letter to
his daughter. simultaneously with the
shock the lights went out, and ne found
himself not only in utter darkness, but
submerged in a sitting cloud of smoke.
The vessel had careened so much that
it was difficult for him to walk upright,
and to escape the smoke he crept on
his hands and knees until he found the
door. Then he proceeded in a similar
manner along the passage to the deck.
Before he reached the open air he fell
over the body of Bill Anthony, who
was partially stunned by the shock, and
when he asked what had happened the
latter replied in very much the Ian
guage above quoted: There has been
IN explosion. sir, and 1 think she is
sinking" Sigsbee and his sentinel then
crawled out together and found them
selves unframed.
The New York papers that
Bill Anthony has taken to the stage,
and will appear with a company of dis
charged sailors and rescued Cuban pris-
oners in a play at n of the New York
theatres. Last month he was married
to a Miss Adele Blaunett of Penn Yam.
n. Y, whose acquaintance he made by
mail. After the story of the Maine was
published Anthony received letters
from all parts of the country. One from
Miss Blaunett impressed him particu-
larly, and he answered it. This started
the correspondence which led to an
interview, an engagement and a we'd
ding.