davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
Local News.

The thermometer was up to lOl
yesterday.
Prof. MoKie, J. B. McCaleb, j.
NJ. Wasson and W. D. Cochran are
on a fishing excursion to Spring
river.
MIR. J. W. Grady, Of Mill
creek, Gent lis the first cotton boil
of the season to-day. 1t weighed
almost an ounce.
Quite a number of persons rom
this vicinity attended the picnic at
Ash Flat on the 4th, and all report
a very pleasant time.
We would call attention to the
advertisement of Messrs. Brown &
Johns, druggists, which will be
found on the fourth page Of to-day's
paper.
We learn that Constable J, I.
McCord, Of this (Piney Fork) town
ship, has been in i'll health for sew
eral weeks, being unable to 4eave
his room.
Mr.. G. o. Bruffett, an industri
Gus citizen of the Highland neigh
borhood, had the first cotton bloom
in his section of country, this sea-
son.
DIR. J. S. King has removed to
his farm, six miles east Of town. The
people of town aud vicinity will
miss the Doctor and his estimable
family.
County court has beer in SEES
sion this week. Judge Porter,
though feeble in health, has been at
his post, disposing Of all business
that came before him.
There was an installation Of
officers of Pleasant Valley lodge, |.
O. O. F., at AIbright'S store, twelve
miles south of town, on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Neely Shaver, D. D. G. NJ, Of
this place, oficiated.
Mr.. Thos. [. Herrin, very
promising young man, student OF
Evening Shade high school, is
teaching a school at the Big
Spring camp ground, in lizard
county.
"A young man called at the
store of Shaver & Sons one day last
week and wanted to know what
would "be the consequence to buy
some drugs" He wanted five cents
worth of coporas.
Among those who attended the
closing exercises of Evening Shade
high school, were Misses Mary and
Jennie Price and DR.. Ed. Sullivan,
of Calamine, Misses Alice and
Amanda McLain, and Messrs. Park
Smith, William and F. NJ. Shaver, of
Reeds Greek, and Brooks and Clay
ton Adair, of Ash Flat.
The following Is a list Of letters
received and not called for, during
the past week, at the Evening Shade
postoffice:
in Berry, John Brown. D E Drake, Bill
Fry, j R Givens, IF Huddleston, Sarah
Hudson. J C Ivie. w R Jarrett. Abner Nc
Elmurry, Mute Num-, Molly O'Neal, Zilpha
Powell, J w Roberts, Jacob Sehales, A F
Smith, G D Snodgrass, + NJ Story, c F Tur'
ney. I B Williams,
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOtice.

Notice is hereby given that | will apply
by petition, at the August term, 1879, of the
Sharp probate court, for an order TO sell the
ne of the NV qr and the sw Of the ne qr of
sec 22, and the NV Of the NV or of sec q, in
township lG north, range west-lands be
longing to, the estate Of John buchanan,
dec.--fOr the payment Of the indebtedness
of said estate, This June 28th, 1879,
q. W. Buchanan,
52-2 Admir- John Buchanan, dec,
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
Warming OTGei

Sharp circuit court-in chance
John Rogers, plaintiff, VS. Mary -....-.-..j
defendant Complaint III equity. , w
The defendant, Mary Il. Roger, "a ~
ed to appear in this court witnI. II
days and answer the complaint me at
plaintiff, John Rogers. JulySth, 1879
j. L. Abernethy, 1. j. DAYIDAo
52-3 Atty. Ce|
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
StrnN NONce.

Taken up as a stray, by James T. ilol
county, Ark, and posted, on the 28th d
of May, 1879, before A. N, Sasseen, a Justice
of the peace, the following described ami
NAL, to-wit: Pale sorrel small mare, blaze
in face. branded with letter ID on left
shoulder, and scar on left pastern joint. !Ap'
praised at $50, T. j. DAVIDSON, CleI''
50-3 y
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
CLOSING EXERCISES OF EVE
MING SHADE HIGH SCHOOL.

~ OIL hDl1 lLINi IL OOlJO O'C1A'
After the examination Of the stu
dents Of Evening Shade high school,
which is said to have been highly
creditable, considering that but few
of the number had been in school
long, the exercises eliminated in a
very interesting exhibition on the
night of the eth ult,, participated in
by Misses Maggie King, Dollie Vain
wright, Mamie Mobley, Jennie Was
son, Ora Wasson, Sadie Sharp, Jessie
Wainwright, Bette Tucker, Fannie
Wasson, Sabrina Horton, Mamie
Brown, Allie Huddleston and Lucy
and Dora King, Of the young ladies,
and by D. W. Simmons, Arthur
Metcalf, Willie Wilson, John Sharp,
Willie Jones, D. L. King, Walter
Metcalf, Thomas Wainwright, Shel-
by Metcalf, Jesse Stone, Eugene
Shaver, William Edwards, Henry
Stokes, Sam'l Wainwright, Jimmie
Dunn, J. L. Hare and T. |. Herrin,
of the young gentlemen and boys,
and barring the fact that there was
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
Str0y Notice.

Taken up as a stray, by Wm.
of Jackson township, Sharp coun'
and posted, on the 26th day of Al
before K. W. Hall, a justice of
the following described anima
A light bay mare, black mape ~ s,,..,
feet white, blaze III face, and unbToIle
years old. Appraised at 1886.
52-3 T. j.. DAVIDSON, glt
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
Notice..
Land Office, Little Rock, Ark,

Land Office, Little Rock, Ark,
July 18th, 1919
Notice is hereby given that the follow
named settler has filed notice of his 10
tiOn to make final proof in support o.
claim, and secure final entry Thereon,
expiration of thirty days from the da
this notice, viz: james i. Armstrong
made homestead entry No. $50, tor
or of sw or section 6, in township lc
range west, and names the fOllo'
his witnesses, viz: Henry G. Rlt
Ash Flat, Sharp county, Ark, a
Griffith, of Fulton county, Ark.
52-5 VI. w. GIBBS, RI.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
StTGY NOD !,

Taken up as stray by W)prC
RichwOods township, Shart
and posted on the 10Th day\,k.
before w. P. Williams, a
peace, the following descr NJ
to-wit: Bay mare II years oldp
blaze face, the left eye Whitley
right hind foot white half wa
hook joint, branded on the rii,
with "a. S. ST." thin III Ordl
high. Appraised at $50, I. "
52-3 Y
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
Reden2Dtt0B Notice.

Redeemed by G. o. Bruffett, July 3
1919, the ht of NV or and sw Or of ne
of sec 0. tp Is north, range west, for SAL
52-3 I. j. DAVIDSON, Clerk
Sharp County record., 1879-07-10
Died.

In Evening Shade, July n n
FAINT child Of Jacob and R"so !,
aged five months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
kENTUCK KNlCKKNACKS.
Choice Currents Collected in tho Corn.
cracker Commonwealth.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
FRANKFoRT. Nov. 25.-The prison has
been thoroughly searched for the missing
convicts but to no purpose 1t Is believed
they are still hidden somewhere, as no
signs of their having crossed the walls have
been discovered. Fires were lighted and q
double guard placed around the prison last
night.
Dr.. Rodman reports the sickness abating
and returns about one hundred convicts to
duty to-day. Only about half dozen new
cases were reported last night.
The telephone between this place and
Lawrenceburg will be in operation to.mor-
row.
RICHMOND, Nov. 25.-Tom Cornelison, of
this place, notorious among other things as
having betrayed Aug. Bridgwater famous
man of the "Crab Orchard gang (Lincoln
County, into the hands of the law, was ar
rested some months ago and held for further
trial on two charges Of cattle-stealing.
Last week he gave bail in the sum of 81 900,
and on Friday his case was called, but be
had hoWn.
FRANKLIN, Nov. 25-Sunday will be re-
membered especially by those new con.
verts who had to be cleansed of all earthly
sin by disappearing-body, head and all
under the water. About two thousand
persons, white and black, assembled on the
banks of brakes Creek to observe the rite
OF baptism administered to ninety con-
verts.
RICHMOND, Nov. 25.-Two little girls,
aged twelve and eight years, without per-
mission, left their home with relatives in
this place to take the train for Lancaster,
and finding the train gone, set out OH foot
on the railroad track and walked to Ian
caster, distance Of twentyfour miles, be-
fore o'clock at night, passing by the homes
on the way of their grandmother, several
uncles and numerous kindred.
BOWLING GREEN, Nov. 25-A man
named Hinton had an alteration with
Hence Beckham, his neiahbor, near Oak.
land. KY, and stabbed him to death. Hin.
ton escaped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
great many tickets have been sold and q
grand send-off is promised.

great many tickets have been sold and
grand send-off is promised.
All the members of Robin Hood Archery
Club are requested to meet at the residence
of Judge Gunnison tomorrow night A re-
organization for the winter will be effected.
1t Is believed that the Passionist Broth
ers of Mt. Adams will lend helping hand
to the sixty English-speaking Catholic FAM
lilies In Dayton, and aid them in erecting 8
church.
The only arrival of note at this port yes
terdsy was fat boat with bones. No
coal.
The concert in the M. e. Church on
Thanksgiving night should be well attended,
as the programme is splendid.
The following is the programme to be
given in the new NJ. K. Church on Thanks
giving night by the choir of the Grace M.
K. Church:
l. PRAISE God"-Chorus
2 Quartet-"Dancing Over the Waves" by Miss
Annie Norris Miss Kate Everett Ed. Morris and
H. Price,
g. Solo o-song by Miss standish.
4. Singing Skewl'-Solo and chorus.
5. Thanksgiving anthem by the choir.
6. Call John. auartet-Misses Morris and Ev-
erett. Ed. Morris and H. Price.
7. S0lo-Miss Bryon.
8. Hemtus Chorus-Choir.
9. TITLE Farm"-By Ed. Morris, Th0s. Marsh
and Chas. Carnahan.
10. Glide Away"-Solo and chorus.
II. Lord of the Ocean"-S0lo by Charles Car.
nahan.
Il 80. How Lovely is Zion"-R BY the choir.
Is. S0lo-Song by Miss Case.
IA. 20. Hail Us, Ye Free"-Chorus.
Is. "Cousin Jedediah"-Song and ch0ruA
WEST COvINGTON.
W. 9. Lupman and family have removed
to Ludlow.
The Misses Turner's, of Cincinnati, are
visiting this place, the guest of Miss Lizzie
Herran.
The NJ. E. Church of this place will give
supper Thanksgiving Eve for the benefit
of the Church. Tickets Is cents Fol
sale at Martins grocery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
CLERK OF THE q. s. COURT.
VIM. G. Howard, Of Dayton, the Successful
Candidate,

At the opening of the United States
Court this morning Judge Swing and Judge
Baxter who were both upon the bench, an
nounced in turn that after due delibera-
ton they had decided upon the appoint
ment of Mr.. VIM. G. Howard, an attorney
of Dayton, o., to the position of Clerk
both of the District and Circuit Courts
made vacant by the resignation of Captain
Tom. Ambrose.
MIR. Howard is an attorney in good stand
ing at the Dayton Bar, and was recon-
mended by large number of citizens as a
man of the highest integrity and well fitted
for the position. He is thirty-eight years
of age the son of John Howard, deceased,
who held high position among the attor-
neys of Dayton for many years. and Re-
publican in politics. As soon as his bonds
men are secured he will enter upon his
duties.
Among the numerous applicants for the
position from all parts of the country, there
were many who held enviable regulations
and it was no easy task for the judges to
decide upon the best man, but they are con-
fident that the new appointee will fill the
position satisfactorily to all concerned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
POLICE PULLINGS
Arraigned Before Judge Wilson In tho Po-
lice Court This Morning,

Harry Kimball, fashy young man. was
arrested last evening for drunkenness.
When searched at the Ninth-street Station
house large bundle of letters addressed to
the American and European Secret Service
Association was found upon him. Several
of them we're found to contain money and
postage stamps. kimball will be held on
suspicion.
The case of James Grant, charged with
cutting Officer MoiIatt, was continued for a
week.
Mary Satin. for drunkenness, was sent
up the road for three months
Louis Rickhof, who was too drum k to
know whether or not he was drunk, was
sent to the Work-house for ten days for
breaking several panes of glass in the show
window of q shoe-store on McMicken
avenue.
VIM. Hadley who claims to be from
Philadelphia went to Mrs. Bornschen's s
jewelry store, No. 495 Vine street, last
evening. and asked to be shown some
watches. When the "tickers' were handed
out to him lie snatched silver one and
started off with it. He was overtaken by
Officers Effing and McCarty, and landed in
the Bremen-street harb0r. Judge Wilson
sentenced him to $50 fine and thirty days
imprisonment.
Abraham Henry, of Winchester, Tenn,
was sent TO the Workhouse for three
months for street begging.
David Collins, farmer from Warren
County. Ohio, was arraigned for drunken
ness. "Oh. lcm'me go, Judge. Do lem ME
CO." he pleaded, when he stood up. I'm
never come to Cincinnati again." swell,
60 home now" said the Judge, and Collins
went
John Hays, stout, healthy looking
young man was sent to the Work-house for
three months. Ex-Pnlice Commissioner
Setchell yesterday offered Hays job, but
he refused to have it. He is q genuine
tramp.
Ed. Donohue, for drunkenness. went out
for three months.
George Miller, for breaking into the
house No. lis Dayton street, on the 18th of
the present month, was sent to the Work
house for sixty days.
The Belle Union Theater cases were
called. Captain Dustin, attorney for the
proprietors, filed demurrer to the infor-
nation, which failed to state that the
crime charged was in violation of the law
The Court sustained the demurrer, and the
cases were accordingly dismissed. The
defendants can not be arraigned again, un-
less new affidavit and information is filed,
which it is hardly possible will be done.
Tine cases against Mark Burns, ]. J. Ri
ley and Ed. Green, for keeping place
where intoxicating liquors are sold, were
continued until day shall be agreed upon
by the Court and the defendants
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25

to put stop to the extensive importation
Of arms into Ireland.
A great mass meeting of Beers will be
held on the 10th of December.
John Thaddeus Delane, late editor Of the
Times. Is dead, aged sixty-two.
The Porte has decreed the payment of
interest on inland foreign bills.
There is a rupture in the Mexican Cab.
met Ministers Gonzales and Tagle having
been forced out of Office for alleged con-
spiraoy,
Saul, editor of the Frankfort Zeitung,
has been sentenced to one months impris-
Onment for reprinting an article insulting
Prussian Judges.
1t Is announced in two most reliable Eng
lish journals that princess Of the blood
royal will shortly become convert to the
Church of Rome.
The King and Queen of Denmark will
visit Emperor William on Friday. 1t is
believed that they bear proposals from the
Duke of Cumberland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
scrofula, Struma, or Kings Evil.

SOA
The first appearance of this terrible dis
ease is usually between the third and sew
enth year, OF at any period before the age
of puberty after which it seldom makes its
first attack. The most common forms of
scrofulous diseases are Strumou's opthal-
mia, porriginous diseases of the scalp,
chronic Inflammation and suppuration OF
the glands OF the neck, enlarged tonsils,
white swelling and pulmonary consump-
ton. The scrofulous. too, are more subject
than others to mental disorders. In order
to cure scrofula the greatest care must be
taken of the general health; yet it becomes
necessary to use medicine that will purify
the system of the scrofulous taint or inner.
tied constitutional humors. The genuine
Swedish Bittsrs, imported by the Swedish
Medicine Company, Of Pittsburg, is the
best known medicine to produce that re-
suit. Taken according to directions, it
gradually but surely banishes the virus and
all disease breeding elements from the sys-
tenn. In case your druggist does not keep
the remedy send one dollar and we will
forward package by mail, with full direc-
tions. Address, Swedish Medicine Com
pany, Pittsburg. Pa,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
PROCLAMATION.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.


In accordance with the Proclamation issued by
His Excelency, the President of the United States,
and the Governor of Ohio for day of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer, THURSDAY, November 9th. 1879,
having been designated. therefore I, CHAs.
JACOB. JR., Mayor. do issue this my Procla-
nation, and calling upon the citizens Of Gin
cinnaH to assemble at their respective places
of worship upon the day set apart by the Presi-
dent and Governor, to return thanks to the G.ver
Of all good for the many blessings bestowed upon
us during the past year. and for preserving us
from pestilence, famine and other visitations OF
Divine wrath.
Given under my hand and seal this oath day Of
November, 1879. CHARLES JACOB, JR.. Mayor.
no252t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
TOO LENIENT,
Il tho CRY About tho W work-House Board

A week ago last Saturday Judge Wilson
sentenced Joseph Darmody to three months
in the Work-house and required him to
give bonds in the sum of $500 to keep the
the peace for an assault and battery upon
Samuel Spaeth, from whom lie had taken a
horse and buggy.
Last Saturday the Work-house Board of
Directors released Darmody. Judge Will
son feels very much hurt to think that the
Work-house authorities release prisoners
after being confined so short time.
The Judge has issued capias for Darmo-
dy, to require him to give bonds, which, if
not done, he will be sent back to the Work
house.
1t is very discouraging to Judge Wilson
for him to send prisoners to the Work.
house, ard then have them released almost
Immediately after their incarceration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
Marriage Licensel

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report: -.-
John A. Post and Ella Brammagan.
Isaac Black and Rosa Liebenstein.
Joseph Webert and Elizabeth Wirth.
Conrad Haft and Carrie Wagner.
John +. Mason and Carrie s. Hunsche.
Ernst Niedermann and Catharine Brandt,
Joseph Gauggel and Carrie Wittendorf.
Frank Holmes and Sarah McNamee.
William Roberts and Katie Branilage.
John Dopf and, Epma 0Donnell.
John +. Hillebrand and Carrie L. AIRING.
Bunton K0b and Mary Grady.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
As q Cure for Piles.

Kidney-Wort acts first by overcoming in
the mildest manner all tendency to consti-
patton; then by its great tonic and invigor-
ating properties, it restores to health the
debilitated and weakened parts We have
hundreds of certified cures, where all else
had failed. Use it and suffer no longer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25

@. H. Hensel, Wholesale and Retail
Liquor Dealer, southwest cor. Court street
and Central avenue, has just received lot
of fine Sherry and Port Wine; also Bran
dies and Gin. Families can obtain these
goods in any quantity and delivered free of
charge. 2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25

Webers Celebrated Beer, brewed from
pure barley malt and hops is the best. Ply
sicians recommend it. Bottled by Cincin-
natl Lager Beer Bottling Co.. 324 Elm st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
PONDS EXTRACT.

PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT,
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC
FOR INFLAMMATION AND
HEMORRHAGES.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Iss,s..s; No sssS
plants as the Extract Our Plaster Il inyaluAhb
in these diseases, Lumbago Pains In Back -
Side, &c. Ponds Extract Ointment (5Oc) Tor -
when removal of clothing II inconvsnisnt b 4
great help in relieving indsmmatory cases
emorrhagos. sasS.eS slssS1s sss. Es% t1 n: 1s as
'psfGy ana inG
ale great aids In srrssting internal bleeding
Diphtheria and Sore Throat. gS3 gsS1,,3
promptly. Nis u sure cure Delay l. dangsssA
Catarrh The Extract is the only Peca
ootdIIH. for this disease. Cold in Head. a
meet serious cases, contains all the curative prop
critics OF the Extract; our Nasal syringe
Ia invaluable for use In Catarrhal anecfionA y
simple and inexpensive
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprafas
and Bruises a...,ns i ns:ip q. 'sSnB SSl 5,::. e.
ment in connection with the Extract; wm
aid in healing. softening. and keeping out the -
Burns and Scalds For snd :Ils.ins s.in i 4: N. =:
vailed, and should be kept in every famiiA
ready for use in case OF accidenh A dressing q
our Ofntmons will aid In healing and prsvsO
scarA
Infamed or Sore Eyes. 1t cissos. ia ss % 8
slightest fear Of harm, quickly allayins Ill h
nammation and soreness without pain.
Farache, Toothache and FaceachA
When the Extract is used according to diDsS
tiOns Its effect il simply wonderful
p;lno Blind, Bleeding or IfchinE.
lOcS 1t Is the greatest known remedy; npiGY
curing when other y, medicine. have as NIL ::
| closet use. is a preventive against ChafinS -
| Piles. Our DIN tment Is of great service whno
the removal of clothing ID inconvsnien<
For Broken Breast, and Sore Nip
nloc The Extract Is 10 cleanly and eelcee
PiOo. cious that mothers who have once used
| will never 10 without it Our Ointment b ~
| best emollient that can be applied.
Female Complaints. No ss as1isd rhssiisi IL 4: e
majority of female diseases il the Extract .
used. Full directions accompany each bottaA
CAUTION.
Ponds Extract n, Has been .l9,iss i%isst;d 4. =
| words <sPOMd,s Extract," blown In ~
| glass and our trade mark on surrounding wrAppA
| None other Is genuine. Always insist on hayi1D
Ponds Extract. Take no other prepasatoA
| It Is never sold in bulk
Price Of Ponds Extract, Toilet AKs
ticlex and SpeCialties.
PONDS EXTRACT soc, ~ and Si7A
....".........~""s1 90 Plaster ...........
Dentrifice ... SO Inhaler .....-... -
Lip Salve..".: 25 Nasal syr-
Toilet soaps inge .....-....- -
| cakes............. so M e d c tod
Ointmcnt......- SO Paper .......... II
| PREPARED ONLY BY
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
New York and London.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
CRATES, MANTLES,&c.
DUNKMANN & CO.,
UNDERTAkERS.

Emb0lming promptly done. Ice used when 70
luested. once calls attended to day and night
Manufacturers Of all kinds hrstclaS Wood
TuIi line Of trimmed and untrimmed Collins and
..,askets for the trade q manufacturing pr: en-
ofiice and Warerooms Noe 173 and l75 Clinton,
-etween Linn and Raymiller stR Night Office ~
hym illr street, Cincinnati. fe27iyThE&Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25

Mrs. Handy. of Fourth street, is, still
quite i'll, but is thought to be now out of
danger.
Captain Beans efficient force Is on the
war. path, and they will have an entirely
new track down in Newport by tomorrow.
Bishop Dudley will address the children
at the "Chiklren's Service" to be held in
the Episcopal Church next Sunday after
noon.
The Phoenix Club. at Moellers Hall. Of
fer splendid programme tonight A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25

THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC
FOR INFLAMMATION AND
HEMORRHAGES.