davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1879-10-16
CheaD Homes !

I offer for sale, at very low prices, the
farms, town lots and other property de-
scribed III the following, tO-Wit:
Residence property in Evening Shade
two acres of land, with neat and cOmfOrta-
bic dwelling; good stable and corn crib,
and large garden. Splendid location for q
professional man. Will be sold very low.
Residence lot of five acres in the west
part of Evening Shade, on Salem road;
good frame residence, CiSteTn, stables, corn
crib, large garden, young apple and peach
orchard; plenty of timber for fuel. Price
moderate, terms easy.
Eighty acres of land miles north Of
Evening Shade, on the Ash Flat road 80
acres of good tillable land; improvements
consist of the wall of log house, and raft
ers aud shingles for same; good spring OF
lasting water on the premises. More land
adjoining can be bought on reasonable
terms Will sell low, for cash or stock.
A farm of go acres, miles north of Eve
ming Shade; so acres in cultivation, 81 un-
der fence; one log dwelling, smOkehouse,
barn and stables; good spring near resi-
dence. Over 100 apple and peach trees on
place. Also, 3 good work horses, 1 two
horse wagon, 8 COWS, 3 ,yearllnR calves Oh
sheep 20 hogs, several ploWs and other
farm implements, Will sell the whole for
S7OO cash-abOut half its value.
A farm of 60 acres, miles southwest of
Evening Shade near La Crosse and Jack
sonport road; 40 acres in Cultlvatloni 10
acres timber, mostly oak-good for rails.
Good family residence, with seven rooms
smokehousc, barn. stable, cribs, &cj two
wells, one of them convenient to residence;
good apple ana peach orchard on the place;
also an abundance of shrubbery. Good To-
cation for physician. Price, $1,000 one
half down, balance in two payments OF
$3.50 each one and two years after date.
For further particulars, call Oh or address
J. w, Buckley, Evening Shade, Ark
Sharp County record., 1879-10-16
EVENING SHADE.
Court Directory
SHARP COUNTY.

Circuit: Second Mopday IN FeJraory and
Augtst.. o.. C0untU First UOnday in JanHqrg,
Apil, July and October. PrObaie: ,fuSt
Monday IN February, MGH AuguSt and No
remher
Sharp County record., 1879-10-16

Hon. David Walker, late judge OF
the supreme court of Arkansas, died
recently, at Fayetteville.
The yellow fever is still causing
great distress and carrying off its
victims at Memphis. About 45O
deaths have occurred to date, and
there is yet an average of ten or a
dozen new cases and half q dozen
deaths daily.
Prof. Tice predicts that there will
be a meteoric shower on the night
Of the 18th of November, when "the
sky will literally rain fire." The
display, he says, will commence
shortly after midnight.
Gen. Grant, since his return to the
United States on the goth ult, and
the grand reception with which he
met at San Francisco, has been ban
quoted and serenaded almost con-
tinually by political doad-beats who
desire q finger in the public pie,
of which they think he will have
full control after the next presiden-
tial election.
Soldiers and citizens are having
considerable trouble with the Ute
Indians in Colorado, near Leadvillo.
A battle was fought at Las Plnos
agency on the lst inst, in which
several soldiers were killed.
60 to the postOfice to buy
your writing paper, envelopes, pens,
ink, &c.
Sharp County record., 1879-10-16
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT,
Published Daily md WcekA by
BLOCHER & MITCHELL.

Terms Of Subscription. .
Daily, per gear Dy mqil ...y oOO
Fifty cents per month for less p970o' @, 70
WCetly per year ~ 81 81
In clubs Of ten %; s.l....,!..%-I, -
1ciire canrassers are ,capted for the ,ceektH
Democrat. Liberal cOmmissiOns ali9med to gooe
men; Address BLOCHER G AiIGHIhLLt,,,.
Sharp County record., 1879-10-16
Church. Directory
EVENING SHADE.

NE Church, South: Preaching first andthird
Sabbaths in each month. Prayq.meetlnG dh3
lecture erery Uednesday night " b Um2lead,
PC. Baptist church: Preaching 9ec9qd SAP
bath and Saturday nigt 9gtore ~ eqc& ~ 4,o@J,. @
b r Holf0rd, PASTOR. ;Presbytel7aH CHHrc4i ~
PreGchiag fourth Sabbath in each month. "
B Baird, pastor Sabbath School at " n
Church at s O'clock " p MChte, Sup't.
Sharp County record., 1879-10-16
Mail Directory
EVENING SHADE.

Walnut Ridge: Daily; arrires at 8p m; de-
parts at / p M, II
La Crosse: Daity; a,rtre8 Gt 1 p M departs
at p m. ..,! H.
riIIe Nonddu3 and ThlrSfaw at 6 p M; departs
ria POLK BaGou ThmrsdGy8 and Fridays, Z dm.,
Martins Greek, ria AsbFlat: Ueekly; d'rtre5
Saturday, at p M; departs FridoH at Z n m,
Sharp County record., 1879-10-16
Local News.

Edward G. Horton and Amanda
J. Clinton, l. NJ. Norman and Laura
Hill have been licensed to marry
since our last issue.
Wagons loaded with cotton are
passing through town every day, on
their way to the BatesVilIe market.
A considerable quantity Of cotton is
also purchased by the Evening
Shade merchants.
Rev. G.. A. Dannelly, of Searcy
lectured on the subject Of Masonry
to the members of the Chapter in
this place, last week. He also de-
livered a sermon at the Baptist
church while here. He is said to be
a deep thinker and an able and olo-
quont speaker.
SEQ card Of Mr.. R. P. Smith, of
this county, who is now connected
with the house of W. G. Moore & Co..
merchants, of Batesgllle, Park will
make 1t to the interests ofhis friends
to cali on him when they visit
Batesville and want anything in the
way Of general merchandise,
We learn that another petition
in favor Of removal of the county
seat will be presented at the next
term Of the county court. The doc
ument will contain the names Of
Center, Kings Place and POugb-
keepsie as candidates for tie pro-
posed new location,
That clever and wide awake bust
ness man, Mr.. Alf. H. JobIlnj of
Bategville, arrived in town to-day,
being on his return from trip into
lizard and Fulton counties. He in
forms US that the steamboat busi-
ness has been somewhat retarded
by low water lately, but the river
is beginning to rise, and he thinks
there will be plenty Of water in a
few days.
Mr.. ?. O. Porter this week sent
US the large sweet potatoes which
he promised some time since. They
were Of the Southern Queen variety,
which is new kind in this portion
of the country, and four Of them
weighed twelve pounds. Mr.. Porter
does not propose to compete with
the Bermuda potato, which he con-
siders not worth raising, but is sat-
isfed lie has raised the largest good
potatoes in the county. He had but
fourteen potatoes, which he bedded
about the 18th Of April, set the slips
late in June, and raised twenty-five
bu8hels.
The following is list ofletter0
received and not called for, during
the past week, at the Evening Shade
postofice: ,
WI Francis 2, Thos Franklin, A
J Flannigip, J A Francis Jno Fer
ril, yam5s Gage,J G Homes, ALI
Johnson, Jas P King, R " Lynch
Jas F Mayfeld, Allen Mcdowell, )
f Mayo, T B McCord, J B Nichols
G. WP Oliver, H E Miller, J W
MeCubbins, J G McGinnis, Il {
Villas, J " Wagle, B + WfLhsms
MY WaEts,
Sharp County record., 1879-10-16
Stra2L NQHne.

Taken up as stray, by H. II. Flowers, of
Jackson township, Sharp county, Ark. and
posted before r. ". Hail, a justice Of the
peace or the 18th day Of August, 1879, one
light sOrTel mare, about years old, ~
hands nigh, small white star in forehead, 4,
right eye out; valued at $25,
T. J. DAVIDSON, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1879-10-16
Societies.
EVENING SHADE.

Ratat Chapter. No 50, R. h. Mj meets Hir,4
.Saturdqv in each month. 49,. .Er6niRg ShddG
Lodq6, No 14S, h. p. g. A. M,. meets SatHrdaJ
nidKt before the first Sabbath in each month: -.
Berear Lodge, No s2 l. 0. o. f., meets triddy
ntghts semi-mOnhly
Sharp County record., 1879-10-16
RCir Wnr2lin0l

Any person caught cutting timber on the
north half OF section 1G, township 16 north,
range 6 west, in Sharp cOuntyWill be pros
ecuted to the full extent OF the law
j, S. MEDLEY.
Sharp County record., 1879-10-16
ASSESSORS RETURNS.

The following is report Of the
value of all personal property in the
county, by townships, as returned
by Z. B. BelIamy, county assessor:
Sharp County record., 1879-10-16

60 to the poStofice to buy
your writing paper, envelopes, pens,
ink, &c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

A five-stamp mill, engine, boiler etc.
arrived on Saturday for the Cerbat M. q
NJ Co., and will go up by next boat. The
boiler is return tube, with 30 tubes, and
is called "New Economizer; "made oy the
Porter Mfg. Co. Little Falls, N. l. We
regret 10 notice that none of the parts OF
the mill are duplicated, and trust none OF
the usual mishaps will necessitate delay
10 order to send to Chicago to replace
broken cam, tappet, boss, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

In our NEW TO-DAY will be found the
advertisement of new meat market, call.
ed the PACIFIC. This is opened by j. L.
Smith (Hualapai) who has the means Of
supplyirgsus with the best of meat. w
H. Tonge opens in connection with this
market the PACIFIC BAKERY, and we feel
confident that patrons will receive salts
faction as Mr.. Tonge brings long expert
ence in this business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

We have examined a new range and
other Improvements lately added 10 the
Palace Hotel by Mr.. Fox, and were sur
prised at the advantages both for landlord
and guest obtained thereby. Inc range
takes the place of three stoves formerly
required, giving more heating surface
with a consumption of less than one-third
the amount of fuel A new and Immense
coffee pot lined with stone, attracted our
attention, from which the best coffee is
made. The kitchen and annexes have
been thoroughly cleansed and white washed
and as good table is set as anywhere in
tho Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Last Friday evening was All Hollow
Zen, Saturday "All Saints Day" and
Sunday "All Souls Day." 1t is not per-
mlssible to chant the Dies Ir@, Liberia or
hequiescat in Pace, on Sunday, SO these
requiems were postponed; for three
nights however our cemetery was ablaze
WIN candles on most of the graves, and
quite number of ladies and children
were ofiering up their prayers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Last Thursday, Postal Agents H. j.
McKusick of San Francisco, R. P. Eaton
of Washington and j. w. Wakefield Of
Maine, passed!sthrough Yuma. Their
stay was so short that we were unable to
interview them. 1t is to be hoped that
they will investigate mail matters
throughout the Territory, even if they
have to leave the railroad cars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Mr.. R. NJ. Hall of Tucson, correspond
ent of the Washin gton Republican, passed
through Yuma on Thursday. Mr.. Hall
has established at Tucson a miners ex-
change, for the purpose of placing mines
with capitalists at the East, and has very
good references.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Deputy Sheriff Blankenship brought from
Maricopa County on Tuesday, and deliver
ed to George Thurlow at the Penitentiary,
John Ellis, sentenced to 81 months for as
sault with deadly weapon, and Santiago
Madril, Is months for Grand Larceny.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

We understand that the S. P. k. R. Co.
contemplate establishing a hospital in
the Territory for the use of their employ
ees. 1t is not yet decided whether to To-
cate it at Yuma or Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

We were glad TO welcome back 10 Yu-
ma H. s. Fitzgerald. His trip to Pima
has done him immense good. They must
have fed him well there for we have new
er seen him looking so we'll.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Last Sunday came Especial train, bring
ing Mr., E. G. Fellows and Mr.. E. E Hewitt
of the s. P. R. R. Co., General SLOVENIAN
and Mr.. John Hopkins. After a short
stay,,in Yuma they went to the front and
returned on Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Pinal County's contribution of criminals
this week to the institution presided over
by George Thurlow, consisted R. Fitz-
simmons, two years for Burglary, and
Manuel Valenzuela, two years for Grand
Larceny.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

We constantly hear praises OF the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, Tombstone, kept by
that pattern host G. Bilicke. Having
lodged and fed at other hotels kept by
this same landlord, we are able 20 recon-
mend his hostelry to travellers, assured
that they will thank us for doing so.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

A report has been current here that the
8. T. K. X. Co. may buy of the U. 8. the
ground andsbuildings here, occupied as
the Quartermaster's Depot. 1t is desira-
BILE piece of property with many i'm
provemehts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

W. T. Farrar was in from Castle Dome
mines, and reported them all doing finely.
Work is being pushed on the Arkansaw,
VIM. Penn and Norma: and Nick. Gun
Their is opening up new bodies Of fine ore
on the Flora Temple. Work is being
done on the Ellen Gowan group of mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Mr.. S ". Woods, lately in CHARGE of the
Mineral Park mill, came down O -ae'
steamer, on his way to TombetJoue vAsrc
he is to take charge of the Cc-bir mills
Mr.. ". has long been known Che -
ritory as an experienced. am-'esna.c,
aud mIll-man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Jose Pacheco, who has been an occupant
of our County Jail for some time awaiting
the action Of the l. s, Grand Jury on a
charge of selling liquor 10 Indians, was
taken to Phoenix on the 9Th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

We call attention to the advertisement
opportunity is offered to any one wishing
to make good income with moderate
investment
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

A Board of Survey was appointed to
meet at Yuma Depot on the 5th. to inves-
tigate some articles of clothing that 1t.
Craigie transferred to Capt. Strang. This
is the second survey held upon the same
articles. Probably that half dozen stock
ings that Craigie called "woolen" when
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Last Tuesday band of cattle passed
through Yuma, bound for Tucson. They
belong to Mr.. Greenwood and though
driven from Julien, Cal. appeared to be in
good condition.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

A Barge arrived from Norton's Landing
and Castle Dome on the 4th., bringing Is
tons of silver ore from the Red Cloud
mine, ard Is tons oflead ore from the Cas-
tie Dome mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

The regular weekly shipment Of ~ i'm
merry for the Western Mimi ge.ea
came on Tuesday, besides 4C at hc
and 20 steel dies, and au eE--a ,rv5es
came Thursday consisting Cd. ar aH-iv-
and fixtures, the hy wheel i IL . - a.sn-
eter and weighs nearly eight tons. Alto
gether 34.137 TBS. comprised this weeks
installment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

1t is amusing to see how the Los Ange-
les papers are now praising the s. P. R. R.
Co. Has it ceased to be Wicked mo-
nOpoly" ETC.?
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

The steamer Colorado arrived on Tues
day, five days from Mohave, with two
passengers and 81 hides from the Colora-
do River Reservation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

John Costello arrived from Quitovaqui-
ia this week. The Forbes battery was
stopped for repairs, the foundation not
proving solid enough.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

u. S, Marshal Dake, returned to the
Territory on Thursday, and proceeded at
once to Phoenix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

The river has. been quite muddy this
week. 1t soon settles however aud far.
nishes the best aud purest or drinking
water
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

"Wednesday came by rail steam hosting
works and engine for McCafferty of Ari-
vaca District.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

We noticed two horse, iron wagon
for Messrs. Lord & Williams of Tucson on
Mondays Train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Pick and shovel" has an interesting
letter in the Mining Record upon some of
the mines in Yavapai county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Miss Cavaness, sister of our old friend
Mat, passed through Yuma, returning
from a pleasure trip, on Tuesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Mr.. Northrup connected with the Ger
bat NJ. s. M. Co. and Mr.. Hollister the en-
gineer have been in town this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Machinery, consisting of sheave and
shaft, and pillow blocks, came in by rail
on the I'd. for the McMillen Mg. Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

We call attention to very, creditable
piece of job printing in the new County
License Tax receipts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

The steamer Gila was at Hardyville on
the 31st. ult., and was to leave for Yuma
in two or three days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

The widow of the late j. NJ. Redondo is
building mausoleum, in which the re-
mains of our late Mayor have already been
placed, and which will probably be the
finest place cf scpultu-e in the Territory
It is to be g chapel about twelve feet
square; in the crypt below the altar are
three tombs, the center one being already
occupied by the coffin Of Don Jose NJ, Re-
dondo, and the mouth bricked rp, the
others are still open. 1t is Of briek and
is TO be succeed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

We have had no County prisoners in
Jail since July Bird. when the East was dis
charged.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08
orr corresnondence from Silver Distri

has been unayoidably crowded out o.
this issue, but viii appear in our next
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Van Arsdale the superintendent OF the
Yuma Mil, returned from Frisco on
Wednesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Yesterday band of sheep consigned to
F. NJ. Fowler, Maricopa, came in by rail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Dr. Gooofellow, contract-surgeon at
Fort Lowell, passed day or so in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Our Mayor, iDr. 'DeCorse left for his
mines in Sonora on Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Olaeta's meat market closed Tuesday
night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Or A. M-DAILY-Local Pas
lUsOC senger Train to Wilmington.
(Arrives at 9:10 A. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

11s1 A. N-DAILY-San Fran
III cisco Through Freight and
Third Glass Accommodation Train.
(Arrives at 1890 P. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

1.1E p. M-DAILY-San Francisco
i y Express Train, connecting at
Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train
of the Central Pacific Railroad.
ARRIVES at :55 NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

The Corbin mill issto'start'up Dec.s1st.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

.. on P. M.-DAILY-Local Passen
= sOU ger Train to Wilmington.
ARRIVES at 2:20 P. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

mp. M-DA1LY-Local Passen-
4 .UU ger Train to Santa Ana, con-
Meeting with stages for San Diego.
(Arrives at $50 A. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-08

Sand-storm all day yesterday.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-18
Stumbling Into a Marriage.

A comely young maiden, fresh from
the shores of Old England, arrived in
this city on her way West to join her
brother, who lives in small town in
Ohio. When she arrived here she con-
cluded to stop over one train and visit
her cousin, who is employed at the
coke ovens on Mount Washington,
After the greetings were exchanged she
went to the depot and found that she
had missed the train. As she was a
stranger in the city she determined to
return to her Cousins clearinghouse
and await the next train. She again
assembled the mountain, and while on
her way she passed around the corner
of a stable and stumbled against stall
wart puddler, who is likewise a German,
and bears the name of Latherbaugh,
and who was coming from the oppo-
site direction. He apOlogized for the
accident, and being struck with the
English maiden's appearance, stopped
for a moment. Then a conversation
was had, which ended by Latherbaugh
accompanying her to her cousins
house. In half an hour after they had
reached the bOarding-hOuse they were
betrothed. The happy German imnie-
diately started out in quest of minis
ter, and in few moments the silken
knot of matrimOny was tightly ted
PttSbWTg Gazette,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-18
The Finger Nails.

There is a person in New York who
makes a specially of attending to the
finger nails. A San reporter found her
in a large and richly furnished parlOr,
but small portion of which, behind a
green silken screen and near a window,
was set apart for the practice of her
profession. Behind that screen on a
small table were displayed many gleam-
ing scissors of odd shapes, bright ivory
handled knives and files, boxes of cos
metics and polishing powders, bottles
of perfume, and an ininity of other
tools and materials for the treatment,
upon correct principles of art, of the
finger nails. The manicure herself,
seated on low stool in the windOw,wa
large, fne-looking woman, very
tastefIlly dressed, apt of tongue and
deft of hand while plying her novel
craft. Before her stood a luxurious
armchair for the person to be operated
upon.
Yes," said she, looking up pleas
antly, II was the first, and believe
am still the only, manicure in this
country. 1t is wonderful to me that
there are not more here to practice the
art. In France manicures are as COM
mon as BARRIERS in New York, and there
should be enough demand for their
services to bring them in equal request
here. AS a mark of refinement, Of
good breeding, careful keeping and
identifying Of the finger nails is as es-
sential as the care of the teeth. Per-
haps it is even more so, for taking care
of the teeth is in large part matter Of
selfish interest to the owner of the
teeth, but in caring for the finger
nails we do so out of consideration
for decency, love of the beauti-
full and regard for the feelings of
those with whom we are brought in
contact. Nails, you know, will not
ache, even though they may be in per-
manent mourning, bitten as ragged as
the edge of saw and fringed with
frayed cuticle and hang nails. Perhaps
that's why so many people neglect
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-18
The Milk Dairy.

There is no branch of dairying that
more requires the cooperation than
this, both to assure compensation to the
producers and the purity of the milk to
the consumer. Great populations in
our cities are grossly cheated with an
impure article of milk, at high price;
and the milk dairymen are beat
down to the lowest fraction they can be
induced to sell it for, and the middle
men combine to force their terms upon
the milk farmers. Were these milk
farmers as well educated in their busi-
ness as are the middle-men in theirs,
does any one suppose that they would
not find means to demand reasonable
compensation for their product Here
cooperation would not only accomplish
this, but if necessary they might dis
pense with the middle-men altogether.
1t would not require high degree OF
business ability to organize and exc
cute plan for delivering the milk to
consumers. These milk dairymen have
the whole thing in their own hands,
and can either dictate the price to
middle-men or deliver their own milk.
The dishonest practices of these milk
venders largely reduce the demand for
milk, and thus bring a second injury to
the milk farmers. Does it not show a
great lack of business and organizing
ability in these milk farmers to allow
themselves to be thus dealt withP If
five hundred dairymen can organize to
run dairy on the new plan, why may
not that number, or twice that number,
be organized for the delivery of milk to
consumers in cities? Certainly they
form an association of all or nearly all
those who produce milk for city con-
sumption, and the producers are GER
tainiy in condition to set price upon
their own product, instead of allowing
q half-dozen milk vendors to do it,
Here a well-regulated association would
produce the happiest results. This
question is now occupying the attention
of the Bedford Farmers Club, that is
seeking to devise some means to insure
the delivery of pure milk in the city of
New York. They incline to the use of
sealed cans, sent to central depot,
and distributed in sealed glass bottles.
National Live Stock Journal, Chicago.