davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

0rR fried, {. W. sutton. was thrown
from his seat in a snring wagon one day last
week and severely hurt. He is about, but
his back is ser;ously injured.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

WE lad many Pheasant calls this week
from friends, and roget that our limited
space precludes our making special mention
of each.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

Mr.. JAco8Y will go to. Duck creek this
week to take charge of the Higgins mill,
which is being put in order. 1t will make a
run on ore from the Nancy lode.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

lHE miners Of Cave gulch and vicinity
are about ready to work. They
nave the water in their bitches, but the re-
cent storm has prevented them from getting
under way.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

Col. /. D. BULBS says his enterprising
friend, Job Thompson, has a hundred acres
of winter wheat growing beautifllly-in the
columns of one of the Helena dailies.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

COURT is in session.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

JOE WoSDERL1s, Tai. Reed, and several
other miners from the vicinity of Cave and
New York gulches, intend going to Emf
grant gulch to mine during the summer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

A SHORT time since we stated that Mr.. C.
+. Williams had gone to Kentucky to pur-
chase fine stock. He has recently bought
four line thoroughbred mares: Artistic. 3
years; Terlulia, 5 years; Juggle. 3 years,
and Reply, 5years old. The pedigree of
these mares will be found on our stock page
neXt week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26
AGENT 20 THE
SINGER M'Ip G co.'s SEWING-hfA CHINHs
Wonderful.

Wonderful.
Benefits Magic Cure' for rheumatism, burns,
sprains, ncural5ia or chronic pains in any part Of
the BODY, Is unqucstionably the beet remedy ever
USED FOR complaints Of this character. We simply
ask you to try It and be convinced. Sold by the
principal druggists in the Territory. 2-14-sm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

JAS. MCCORMICK and III. G.. Graves have
located a ranch Oh Dry creek, Upper Mis-
souri, valley. They have dwellings erected
ana fence nearly completed around a quar-
ter section.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-04-26

HE friend Of ours who was looking for
the ~HusBANDMAN a short time since, to see
The was on the pay-streak, will find by ex-
aiming its columns this week, that he is
on it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17
~ They, tell Of an Oberlin, Ohio,
900. vh~ I. n n,r.1ueta of fhroo

~ They, tell Of an Oberlin, Ohio,
woman who is q graduate of three
colleges and can write poetry in any
quantity necessary to meet the de-
mands oi the trade, and yet lies in
bed every morning, and not only leta
her husband get up and get break
last but actually blacks his own
boots. There would seem to be
somsshiag, IL is difficult to say what,
In the systs,n Of female education in
this country which needs TO be mod
iRsd. II IL rather strange, not that
q graduate Of Oberlin College
should fell 70 black her husbands
boots, but that she should be able to
secu re Q husband who 10 worth q
pair Of boots 10 be blacked.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

NnndnITs closing remarks.
The following well-timed valedic'
tory was delivered by Speaker Ran.
dali. Of Pennsylvania, at the close
Of Congress:
Gentlemen OF the House of rep.
rcsentatives: The position of Speak.
or il always a responsible one, al.
ways full Of embarrassments, and
at this session imposed unusual and
ysxatious burdens. l have dis
charged the duties of the high posi-
ton with unfaltering confidence in
the candor and tirmness Of the House
aud with resolute purpose to do
right at every hazard. For the first
time in many years Democratic
House Of Representatives has occu-
pied this hall, and responded with
untiring industry to n universal SEN
timent for a reform of the government
and the re.establishment of peace
throughout the Republic. Fraud and
corruption have been exposed and
made oudious, expenditures of
the administration have been enor-
mously reduced, no new taxes have
been levied, and every description
ol undue appropriation of money
prevented. In this regard this
House has met public demand and
expectation. In respect to political
events, the session has been one of
Tie most critical in our history. The
majority Of this House representing
the majority Of electors duly chosen
at the recent election for President
and Vice President, has been made
10 choose between acquiscencs in
uaurpation or reaching the right
through civil commotion. The Dem
cratic party yielded temporary pos
session OF the Administration rather
than entail upon the people civil
war with oil it's attendant horrors.
There arc some who will condemn
the possession we have given by the
results Of tho law which was not ad-
ministcrsd in the spirit Of its creation,
nor, ~ we believe, according to the
letter Of its provisions. We have
done this in preference to the an
archy Of bloodshed. Time will sure
ly remedy this wrong, for there is in
the American mind o desire to do
Justice. We raust await that rene.
dy. II must come, impatient rs we
shall be for its arrival. Then we
shall demand, % we have q right to
demand, the reign of equal justice;
that the sword shall cease to strike
PROSTATE the governments of the
States; that the civil shall be superb
or TO military rule; and people shall
be freed now and forever from the
shackles Of misgovernment.
I sincerely thank you, one and all
for the parting words of approval.
and with the wish that each and
every member may return to his
home, Il only remains for me to de-
clsre that the constitutional limita-
ton Of the Forty-fourth Congress
has bsen reached. and this House
stands sdjourned without day.
Al the Speaker closed oil the
members rose TO their feet, and from
the Democratic side and from the
galleries came cheers and rounds OF
applause. Then came scenes Of
lesvs.taking, and in half an hour the
hall, % lately the scene Of 10 much
tumult, passion and excitement, was
deserted and silent, and thus closed
the Forty-fourth Congress.
~ They. tell Of an Oberlin, Ohio,
woman who il q graduate of three
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

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II i= universally saksswls.ssel u
the highest professional ssskassasss
In this line, that The masaasy ssssld
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

~ The earpsntsr's ditty: Wood !
were with thee. sss.s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-03-17

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Sharp County record., 1877-11-09

Two men named Biggs, cousins,
were jailed at Paris, last Tuesday,
on charge of burning the court
house in Logan county. About one
o'clock the succeeding morning q
party Of fifteen or twenty men took
one of the prisoners from jail and
escorted him to the woods. A few
minutes later a number Of shots
were heard in the direction the
party had taken, and early the next
morning a pool of fresh blood was
found on their trail at q short dis
tanco from town. Immediate search
was made for the prisoner, but he
could no where be heard of or found.
1t was reported that he bad escaped.
He had boaSted to various parties
of burning the court house and de-
stroying the indictments against him
for bigamy and his bond on file in
the clerks office. On investigation
the other prisoner was adiudged in
nocent, and discharged.-Fort Smith
New Era,
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
Warming Order.

In Justices Court Washington
township, Sharp county, Arkansas.
Hiram Brandon, adm'r Of estate of
E. G, Brandon, plaintiff,
against
Anderson Brandon, defendant.
The defendant, Anderson Bran
don, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days, and an
swer to the complaint Of the plant
iff, Hiram Brandon, or the same will
be taken as confessed, and judgment
rendered accordingly.
Given under my hand, this 24th
day of October, 1877.
2O-4 4. H. VANCE, J. 2.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
From Cur Exchanges.

The moonshiners in the northern
part Of the county were raided by
revenue officers last week; and three
stills and forty-two mash tubs de-
oyed.-RusseIlville Democrat,
Too much rain during the past
ten days for cotton picking. The
gathering Of the crop has been
greatly retarded, te the detriment
of both the producer and merchant.
Lawrence County Journal.
It is rumored that Col. Il. S. Cole
man, a prominent member Of the
Batesville bar, will be a candidate
for the position Of circuit Judge. The
race promises to be a lively one,
from appearances -BatesviIle Guard.
Only $50 claims were laid before
the commission at Hot Springs.
The commissioners are now at work
trying to straighten out the claims
and the town. IF they stcceed sat
isfactorily they will earn d seat III
Heaven.-White Co. Record,
A man fell from the south bound
through freight train, last Wednos-
day night, as it was approaching
this place, and some portion of the
train passed over his legs. He was
brought to the eating house plat
form by the train men. When we
saw him first, life was passing away.
One leg was mashed its entire
length, and but little skin 5r fibre
held it together. The other was cut
entirely off, and the shoe that be-
longed to it was sitting by hls side,
with about six inches of the bone
sticking out. He was over middle
aged, and Had a good, honest, tho
much emaciated face. He gave bis
name as Eggman,, and said he was
from Hannibal, NO. An inquest was
held, and the body buried ysBtet-
As+3.,-NeWpott Ne#s'
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
The amount of school funds

The amount OF school funds
apportioned to this county for
this year is as follows; State
scrip, S1,67S.36; United States
currency, $3.50. The amount
for the whole State is: State
scrip, S128, ,O40; currency, S6,3O5.
There is a sum yet to be added
for the territory attached to this
county from Izard, but we have
not learned how much.
A beet weighing ten pounds
and measuring tWenty-one inch
es in circumference, was raised
in Mr.. j. w. Shafcr's garden, in
this place, and has been on eX-
hibition at his store for several
days. A youngsger who saw it,
remarked that it was "the beet
that beat the beet that beat all
the beets in this peatl"
The National Cation Exchange
passed a resolution in Septem
Der last against the use of side
pieces on cotton kbales. 1t has
since been DISCOVERED that such
action was contrary to law,
which provides that every bale
carried on a passenger steamer
shall be fully covered, as a pro-
lection against ti2e.
The case Of j E. Andrews,
charged with tax ngmoney from
the mails while acting as post
master at Mountain View, was
called in the u. 81 Court at Little
Rock, alfew days since, when
Andrews plead guilty to the
charges against him, and was
sentenced to tH.o and q half
years imprisonment. He will
serve his term arDetroit, Mich.
Before leaving Batesville An
drews published q letter in ihe
Guard with a sort Of "lead-us-
not-into- temptation" air about
it, in which he stated that he
.@;ss-aeithes po=55..- t'sasl.tlar de i9-
uty at Mountain View, but that
he had access to the postoffice;
which was kept in an adjoin-
ing room, and very carelessly
managed.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
Evening Shade.

NJ. z. Church, South: Preach
ing 1st and Sd Sabbaths in each
month. Lecture Tuesday night
following. Prayer meeting Tues
day nights. E. A. Garrison, P. G.
Christian Order: Preaching
4th Sabbath in each month.
DR.. Hollowell, Pastor.
Baptist Church; Preaching on
second Sabbath and Saturday
hight before in each month.
E. E. Hunt, pastor.
Sabbath school at the M. &.
Church, at 9 a. m. J.N. Shaver,
Sup't.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
EXTRA.
In nduCenl en- tS!
NEW
7-OctavePianO
S(GS.NG.
ExTrEA-
Is 4 $3.50.

Meao 71-3 Octa0e Piano, S180.QO.
BEAUTIFUL NEW
P-A5LCR ORG A-1T, ,
Nine Stops, Sixty-Five Dollars;
Twelve " Eighty-Five Dollars.
Allinstruments frst-class, and
warranted for five years.
NO MONEY REQUIRED
until after the instrument has
been tested and satisfaction the
result.
Freight charges paid by us
both ways if not as represented.
Read what is said Of them.
From D. s. Holmes, Lake, Miss:
Il had the piano l bought of you
examined by several persons who
are judges, and all have pronounced
it to be frst-class. 1t gives entir
satisfaction" ,Ma r.
Messrs. StonE & CarlocA, Fort
Jones; CAL, say' .@e.
"The organ gives entire satlsfati
ton; is all you represented it to be-
viz, first t-class."
Send for illustrated catalogue.
Address CORNISH & co.,
Washineton, New Jersey.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
Married.

In Evening Shade, Nov. 9th,
by j. R. Shanks, Esq, THOMAS
j. DAVIDSON and Miss NORA L..
SHAVER.
The bride is one Of Sharp
county's most intelligent and ac-
complished young ladies, while
the bridegroom is one OF our
most promising young men. We
wish them a pleasant and pros
porous journey through life.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
Portable Fence.

The undersigned has a county
right for Sharp and Lawrence
counties for the best portable
fence that has ever been before
the public. 1t is cheap, simple
and durable, and can be removed
from one place to another in a
very short time. Twill sell either
township or farm wrights, cheap
for wheat, corn, oats, bacon'
lard, or young stock. Persons
wishing to purchase chi' see tie
model at Office of the SHARE
90. RECORD, or at Sha'r's Sa"
Mill ASA. D. WADE.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09

A typographical error on our
fourth page fixes November 28th
as Thanksgiving day, instead Of
the 29th, as it should be,
A few loads Of pine knots
and any amount Of wood wanted
on subscription at this office.
Bring it soon.
A large drove Of cattle, gath
cred up in the south part of the
county, passed through here
yesterday, being driven to North
Missouri.
Probate Court, Judge Mum
presiding, has been in session
since Monday, and will adjourn
to-day. Will publish proceed
ingS next week.
CircnitCoprt in Fulton county
adjourned on Wednesday Of this
week. Col. Abernethy informs
us that q large amount Of buSi-
ness was disposed of.
Col. J. L. Abernethy returned
Wednesday from Fulton Circuit
Court, and will leave tomorrow
for Mountain Home, Baxter
county.
Any person wishing to pur-
chase either a Weed or Wilson
Sewing machine, a Grange knit
ting machine, or one Of Cornish
& Co.'s parlor organs, cheap for
cash, should apply at this office.
The public school will com
mence in Evening Shade On the
26th inst. Parents should make
an effort to send their children
regularly during the free school.
We hope to see a large attend
ance.
A man named Gilly, formerly
an inmate Of the Jail in this
place, passed through town this
morning, in charge of an officer,
on the way to Woodruff county,
to answer to a charge Of horse
stealing. Further particulars in
our next.
The management Of the card
ing machine and cotton gin at
Sharp's mill, near town, has
changed hands RECENTLY. Mrs.
Sharp now has charge of the
carding machine, and Mr.. G. W.
Davidson in running the cotton
gin.
Rainy and unfavorable weather
continues, and many Of the
farmers in this section Of coun-
try are beginning to despair Of
getting all opportunity to finish
gathering their cotton until it
becomes badly damaged. There
is a large amount yet IN the
fields.
Our Houston friends DR.. White
and wife, T. NJ, Geiger and w.
T. White, passed through town
the first Of the week, on their
return from Hot Springs, where
they tested the merits of the
mineral waters, to the very great
benefit Of some of them. They
represent the Springs Infested
by. a number Of persons who
evince a dangerous cupidity for
wealth, but Fortunately they did
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
Sharp County.

Circuit Court; Third Monday
after fourth Monday in March
and September.
County Court: First Monday
$40 Ja2aaFyyF, ia ;Tsssllael
October.
Probate Court: First Monday
in February, May, August and
November.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
Sharp County.

Representative, Sam Fl David
son ..
County and Probate Judge,
A H Num-
Sheriff and Collector, ThOs Y
HuddlestOn
Circuit Clerk, Jno M Wasson
Treasurer, Robert Gray
Assessor, Jno w Bristow
Surveyor, Tolbert McGee
Coroner, A R Hipp
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
F. j. KLEIN,
Practical Watch Maker
and .yeWeIeH,
Attorney at Lew.

BATEsvILLE, ARKANSAS
Also, dealer in watches, clocks,
jewelry, spectacles, fancy goods,
musical instruments, etc.
Repairing of watches, clocks and
jewelry promptly attended to and
Warrtnted.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
$ O G / 9 t / G g.
Evening Shade.

Rural Chapter, No. so, r, A;
NJ, meets at it's hall on the Sd
Saturday in each month:
Evening Shade Lodge, No. 148,
A. F. & A. NJ, meets at its hall
Saturday night before the 1st
Sabbath in each month.
Berear Lodge, No, 81, of I. O.
D. F., meets at its hall Friday
night before the 1st Sabbath in
each month.
United Friends Of Temper
ance-Garrison Council, No. SO,
meets every Saturday night.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
Evening Shade Mail Rel
reCfOry.


Walnut Ridge, via Smithtille,
aaily, except Sunday; departs at
10 a. MS arrives . p. m.
La Crosse, daily, except SUN
day; arrives TO a. H., departs at
2p, III.
Ash Flat, weekly; departs
Monday, l p. M, arrives tiles
DAY, II a, III,
Bates7ille. via MaNville, week
iy; arrives Monday l p. M; de-
parts Tuesday, II q m.
Wheat and flour wanted or
Subscription to the REc0Rr:
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09

Wheat, bacon and -four wanted,
Immediately, on subscription to the
RECORD, at the highest market price.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
local News.

No legal advertisements pub
listed IN this paper au1lesS p0j0
for in ddOORce.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
SHARP co. RECORD,
Published every Friday.
J. w. Buckley, Editor.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

hAIES OFF ADN EhIISINU.
One column, one year, S0O w
One-half column, one year, ~ w
One-fourth column, one year, 70 W
Professional cards, per year, 10 %
Yearly advertisements, payable
quarterly on domand.
Transient advertising, ten cents
per line, cash in advance.
Legal notices, at Statute prices.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09
state Officers.

Governor, w R Miller
Spc'v of State, B B Beavers
Auditor John Crawford
Treasurer, ThOs j Churchill
Atty Gen'l, VIM f Henderson
Land Commisn'r, j n Smithee
Supt. Pub. Schools, Geo W Hill
Chief Justice Supreme Court, E
II English.
Associate Justices, D Walker,
w NJ Harrison.
Clerk, Luke E Barber.
Congressman, 4th district, Thos
NJ Gunter ...
State Senator, 2nd district, j B
Judkins
Circuit Judge, 3rd circuit, VIM
Byers
Prosecuting Atty, 3rd circuit,
j l. Abelnethy.
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09

Court Directory
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09

Church Directory
Sharp County record., 1877-11-09

Official Directory
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-05-10
NO. IS

this paper is striking Illustration of
the new system Of public education
inaugurated in the State, and is, be-
sides, a literary curiosity we'll worth
preserving, it is transmitted for in.
spection. While such q disgraceful
condition of things is allowed TO OK.
let, we shall hope in vain to sec tho
work OF education prosper. The
time may be too limited at this ses-
sion to enable you to perfect system
which will meet the requirements of
our whole people; but such legisla-
tion can be had as will secure to the
teachers fair compensation for SER
vices already rendered, and will carry
on public instruction until the next
regular session. We are bound alike
by every consideration of true states-
manship and of good faith to keep up
in the State such system of free
schools as will place within the reach
of every child-the poorest as we'll
as the richest, black as we'll as white
tile means of acquiring an honest
and honorable education; and to this
eud | shall most cordially second any
efforts on the part of the Legislature.
l shall look with confident hope to
your aid in carrying ou. the reforms
and fulfilling the pledges to which
We are solemnly committed.
A great work-the greatest to
which a patriotic people can be called
lis before us, and heavy resuonsia
bility rests upon us. We have to
create anew State which can of
right demand and take the proud and
honorable position sue once hold in
the great sisterhood Of this great re"
public. We have to restore her
credit; to bring back her good
name; to develop her boundloss re-
sorces; to heal her wounds; to secure
equal and exact justice to all her
children; to establish and maintain
the supremacy Of the law; to diffuse
the blessings Of education; and to
strive to bind all classes of both races
in the bonds of peace, fraternity and
piety. trust that we shall all devote
ourselves to the attainment of those
high aims, and l pray that God may
in His wisdom and lis mercy speed
lily crown our efforts with success. ,.
WADE HAMPTON, Governor.