davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
He took ak nauseatinp pills for cOnstipa-

He took six nauseating pills for constipa..
ton Theyi paiued, sickened and grlpod
NH MI eM Hextseays Helost bis apnetite, lost
a day from business and was left quite fee-
Bile. His neighbOr, who was also slifferlng
from constipation took one dose OF bailtSys d III
Saline Aperient. 1t cooled aud cleahsea I1 ms
stomach, moved his bowels gently, ana 'po 9o
next morning he felt bright and happy. 81
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
StraY Notice.

Taken up as stray, by j. n H"lt, ana
posted before w. p. Williams, a JuSsice
of the peace for Richw0ods to"nshlp, Shatp
county, Ark. one gray mnle 10 or IA "a i"i.rS
high; one noted scar on wltherS; b of ) e'''
old: valued at SIS, .. c,o,l,
513 l. ). DA'lpsoN'
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29

Our new printing press las been put
in operation this week. and gives perfect
satisfaction. 1t is a powerful! machine,
and people candidates particularly who
are Skeptical about the oft-assessed "power
of the press" are invited to call and ex'
anime the 'kritter."
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
: 49,. ' e.s-4e
4 COstiyenef

will say to the voters t-.-,Aarp county
that have determined to become can
didate for clerk of the circuit court of your
county. Thanking you for the very gen
erous support you have given me in the
past, | hope you will not forget me on the
9th day of September next, but will be at
the polls, active and strong enough to
successfully meet every opposition.
Yours, most respectfully,
JOHN NJ. WAssON.
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29

The beautiful crimson blush. the bright
sparkling eye, clear intellect. are so often
wanting among our most lovely females;
and whyg Because they are suffering from
some peculiar lingering female complaint.
A sure, safe and etfectuai remedy, is En-
glish Female Btters. 52-2
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29

There may e.other Pile Ointments,
bearing the name of Buckeye, but so far
as we can learn, Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment is the only one which is actu-
ally compounded from the Buckeye, and
is doubtless the best remedy for Piles in
the market, 1t is recommended and used
for nothing else but Piles, but for that
disease it is certain cure. Price 5O cts,
Whites Cream White Vermifuge is the
best worm killer. For sale by M. W.
Wright.
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29

To be beautiful buoyant and healthy,
the whole female constitution must main.
tain regular action during certain period
of life. Otherwise, no female can possibly
remain healthy, and she who does not know
this acknowledged fact, is quite ignorant
But should you, by some exposure. become
irregular and suffer with many troubles,
what do you propose to dos AS we have
experience in that line, let us say that En-
glish Female Bitters is the most wonderful
female regulator in use. 1t don't fail. I52-2
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
Announcements.
F0i STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce J. B.
JUDKINs a candidate for Senator for the
% Senatorial District, at the ensuing
September election.
We are authorized to announce A. J.
PORTER a candidate for Senator for the
ID Senatorial district, at the ensuing
September election.
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29

Dumb hills that steal upon You so slylv
and uneNDectedly. are cured in every casr
with Days Ague Tonic, pleasant anti
periodic. 800
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29

wine is o mocker. and strong drink is
raging" Take Prickley Ash Bitters.
Prickley Ash Bitters is not q beverage
but q remedy for the i'll objects OF IN excess
of Intoxicating stimulants. 52-2
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
FOR COUNTY AND PRoBATliJUDGE.

We are authorized to annehnce c. j.
WILSON a candidate for ths Office OF
County and Probate Judge, atthe ensuing
September election.
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce }. ".
GRApDY as candidate for the office OF
assessor of Sharp county, at the ensuing
September election.
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
Notice.

Gorda%"", %",ler der.9tf Of the minor heirs of ". L.
term NJ ~ ff4tbHerslsned tbe will apply at the newt
which w,II III bo PROBATE p court of Sharp countv
isSo for will De held on the I'd dav Of AmrnsSt
estate h. balomn %m order OF sale. to sell the rcai @
being IN UOtI%ngng to said minors Vino i"e irai nnd
day of Irli,!ay Jl,ay county, Arkansas This AN IN
LUCY NJ GoRDAS, Guardian,
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
EVENING SHADE. Ark.

July Std, I60U J
The undersigned, citizens of Evening
Shade and Sharp county. hereby certify
that we have eaten Of pork which Mr.. r. j..
Spurlock informed us had been kept by
McCulley's Meat Preserving Process, in a
warm room, for eight days. and found said
pork TO be entirely fresh and sound, and Of
good flavor. We consider said meat pre-
serving process very useful, and needed by
every family.
D. N. IIuddleston, j. P.
J.W. Oldham, Mayor.
RIB. Bellamy, Assessor.
w. D. Cochran, Merchant.
R.D. Williams, "
G. w. Davidson, "
Z. j. Davidson, Co. Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
FOR c1RcrIT AND COUNTY CLERK.

FOR CIRCUIT AND COUNTY CLERK.
We are authorized to announce ~.
DAVIDSON a candidate for re-electioO
the office of circuit and county clerk
the ensuing September election. /.
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29

Laxatives and pureatives are used by all
men and women, and by all physicians.
One that acts pleasantly and gives satls-
faction is much sought for. Balleys Same
Aperient, is active, pleasant and efnclent'
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
Court DirectOry-
SHARP COUNTY.

Circuit: Second Monday in February and
4uoust. County: First Monday in JaHndry,
AprI, July and October. ...- Probate: f!r"
Monday in February, Nay, Aaguo! ana No
rember
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
water-spouts on the sound.


 Three water-spouts were seen on the 1st inst. off Greenport, L. I. One was near the shore, another about mile of, and the third about four miles distant. The water-spouts soon burst and were followed by rain.
 Wilbur Hammond and Dr. J. Mears, of Greenport, L. T., describe the phenomenon which they witnessed while on the Sound shore. Their attention was first attracted by what seemed to be an unusual disturbance on the surface of the water, directly under heavy cloud coming from windward, the wind blowing heavily from the northwest and g heavy surf rolling. The tops of the waves assumed the spirally ascending motion pecu- liar to water-spouts, which increased until the elevation was upward of fifty feet be- fore the water took the cloud form. This was soon followed by second, about mile of shore, similar to the first, but considerably larger, it's height, judg- ing from the angle of elevation, being nearly thousand feet. The top of this also resolved into fog or mist directly under the cloud. Then, at distance of about four miles, third one was plainly discernible, which seemed to meet the sky at the rear of the cloud, and which must have covered an area of several acres. All three of these spouts were moving with the wind, and the first OF smallest one subsided to the water level onlya few rods from the beach. Immediately there was sharp dash of rain, followed by g hail squaIl, as the disturbing cloud passed over, and when this subsided, so that view of the Sound could again be obtained, the waterspouts had disappeared. So far as known these were the only waterspouts ever seen in the Sound. z
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
Personal,

Paul Du Chaillu, the African explorer. lec- lures in Bridgeport on Tuesday of next week.
 Rev. Dr. Phelps preached at the Baptist church in Southington, Sunday.
 Charles J. Cole, chairman of the Republi- can State Committee, visited this city yester- day.
 Rev. A. W. Paige has abandoned all hope of getting bail and he is patiently awaiting trial in jail.
 MT. Eli Taylor, of Oxford, aged 91, died January 22d. He was long a man of inau- ence in his town.
 Oscar F. Hewitt has been dangerously i'll of pneumonia, but is now in hopeful condi- ton. He was brought from Providence to his fathers house, in New London, Sunday evening.
 An entertainment for the benefit of the family of William Fl. Lane, of New London, who was lost from the yacht Coming, is pro jected in that city. If given it will probably take place in Lawrence Hall and will be musi- cal and dramatic in it's nature.
 The Rev. Dr. Giles Pease, who was taken suddenly ill while preaching in the church in Ellington the last Sabbath in August, is recov- ering from recent relapse. He is still with his son-in-law, the Rev. Clark Garter, at Lawrence, Mass, and still holds to the belief that he will soon be able to return to Rock vile.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
Pastoral.

Thirtieth Meeting Of the New Haven
 District Ministerial Association.
 The thirtieth meeting of the New Haven District Ministerial Association opened last evening at the St. John Street M E. church. It continues to-day and tomorrow. There was good attendance. Addresses were de- Iyered last evening by the Rev. J. Dickin- son, who is brother of the celebrated Anna Dickinson, topic, "Our Work Among the Freedmen" ;" by Rev. J. L. Peck, on s'Church Extension;" and by Rev. B. M. Adams, on ssMissions" The remarks were very interest ing and closely listened to.
 The following reviews and essays are upon the programme:
 Iasby; Bowne, ''Studies in Theism," J. O. Munson; Foster, Beyond the Crave" John Dickinson.
 EssAYs-sInspiration Joseph Pullman j; s'What changes, if any, are desirable in our church polity relating to Episcopal supervis- ion and the pastoral ofice?" George P. Mains 1; ssAre there any indications of the speedy con- tine?' s. Kristeller; s'What improvement is needed in our method of administering church discipline ?" w. Fl. Barton; Do the interests of Christian education call for Conference Seminary in Connecticut ?'' R. Crook; Exege- sis (John xvi; SID, George A. Hubbell i; ''The relation of scientific thought to Chris tian Theology" Prof. Wm. North Rice.
 Instead of Prof. Rice's address, originally planned for this evening, there will be in the church this evening 8 revival service, and the address will be given at 1O:3o a. m. tomorrow Wednesday,, and the public are invited; also to this afternoons session.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
Grays' Reception.

The annual military and civic reception by the Grays took place last night at their beau tiful and spacious armory. A scene of bril- liancy and beauty was presented. Bernstein's fine band furnished the music and gave con- cert before the dancing began. The music by Bernstein's was, as usual, of high order, and 8 particularly fine feature of the occasion. The company name shone brilliantly in letters of fire in the rear of the armory, and multi tude of small flags an 8 liberal and very taste ful festooning in the national colors gathering from all quarters in the center of the ceiling, added to the usual multitude of attractions, belonging to the armory. The main entrance and the upper railways were handsomely car peted. There was host of fine toilets, and not few which were specially noticeable for their artistic style and costliness. Among the guests were Colonel Graham of Middletown, Lieutenant Colonel Bacon of this city and Lieutenant Hayden. regimental paymaster, of Waterbury; Colonel Morgan of this city, Ma jor Waldron of Stonington and Captain Ste venson of Bridgeport, of the brigade staff General Sloat and Colonel Morse of this city, of the Governors staff; Assistant Adjutant General Fox, ex-Mayor Lewis, General s. E. Merwin, Colonel Hendrick, D. L. Carpenter, Esq, ex-Lieutenants Tracy Warren of Bridge port, and Bassett and Granniss of this city, MT. Bartholomew of the Guilford Light Bat tery, also ex-Road Commissioner John B. Adriance and various other well known gentlemen. In the lower rooms the guests were most hospitably enter tained. Diebel furnished the refreshments in cream and water ices, confectionery, etc., with attentive walters. The officers of the company, Captain Arnold and Lieuten- ants Howarth and Bowman, ably maintained the honor and prestige of the old and honored command. The reception committee were Captain Arnold, Lieutenant Bowman, Ser geant Clark, Corporals Morgan, Oatlin, Sears, Bradley, Lowe, Privates Hazard and Fowler. with a supplementary committee of veterans headed by General Merwin; floor committee, Lieutenant Howarth, Sergeants Bostwick and Osborn, Corporal Russell, and Privates Harri- son, Stecher, Lee and King; Veterans, Lieuts. Granniss, H. N. Whittelsey, jr., Sergeants Brown, Howarth, Corporals Meigs and Craig; Home committee Lieutenant F. A. Bowman, Sergeant J. T. Clark, Corporal William B. Catlin, jr., and Private Charles H. Stecher, the last named prominent in the beautiful decorating of the armory.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
Lodge and Society.

The Grand Officers of the Knights of Honor of Connecticut will visit Bridgeport this even- ing for the purpose of organizing new lodge, which will start with about thirty-fve mem- bers. This lodge will make the twelfth in this State and increase the total membership to about eight hundred.
 Relief Lodge I. O. O. F. have a gathering and banquet next Monday night, Feb. 18th, at their lodge room, Odd Fellows Hall, over Oaks store. The committee of arrangements are J. O'Donovan, chairman, Henry J. Ruck, George Merwin, of firm of Hubben & Merwin, R. J. Everett and F. A. Camp. They propose to have some of the best singing and speaking talent in the city on the occasion.
 The board of directors of the Masonic Mu- tual Benefit Association of this city held their regular monthly meeting last evening in Ma sonic Temple. Fourteen new members were accepted. No deaths were reported. There have been no deaths in this association since the middle of December, which is remarkable for an association of over 2, $50 members.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
AFraternaIVisit

Last evening the members of City Lodge No. s6, I. 0. o. F., of this city, accompanied by the officers of the Grand Lodge of Connec-I ticut, paid a fraternal visit to Ousatonic Lodge No. I. o. O. F., of Derby, going by special train over the 'slittle Derby" arriving in Bir- mingham at >7:45. They marched to the Lodge room, where they were cordially welcomed. After witnessing the initiation of two candi- dates the hour was passed in fraternal greet ings, speeches and song and last, but not least, the discussion of bountiful supper pre- pared under the supervision of the ladies of that enterprising borough. At 11:3o, under charge of Conductor Bradley, who, by the way, is a good Odd Fellow, the party were quickly conveyed to this city of elms, all well pleased with their entertainment, and well pleased with the kindness and courtesy of the railroad officials; in fact, well pleased with every hodv
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
What Has Been Done.

ingham was seized at a tavern in Bethany, his clothing saturated with coal oil or other in hammable substance, and ignited. The party alleges to have done this thing purely in a spirit of ''fun," but when they realized the ex- tent to which the fun was carried, that the old man was so severely burned as to render his life in 8 critical condition, they became alarmed, and, removing the suffering man to his lodgings, sought to make amends for the brutality of their treatment. From some source or other he has lately received $500 to make amends for his treatment.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
Goodwin,s Legislative statistics.

Goodwin's Legislative Statistics for 1880 are just published by MT. William A. Good win, of this city, the author and compiler, successor to his father, the late William Goodwin, who conducted this valuable annual publication for so many years. It gives the State officers, Senators and Representatives, with their names, residences, age, birthplace, occupation, politics, whether married or single, postofice addresses and where they board in Hartford. The names of the com mittees are also given, and the rooms in which they meet are designated and much other in teresting and useful information. The young est member of the House, we observe, is Frank E. Keeney, of Bolton, age 22. The oldest in either house is MT. Brown, of the Fifth district.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
Taxinr tIle COete,

Chief Justice Park and Judge Sanford were engaged yesterday afternoon in taxing the costs in the Hayden murder trial. They oc- cupied their private room adjoining the Su- perior Court room, and were in frequent con- sultation with MT. Osborne, clerk of the court, and Judge Harrison. Mir. Hubbard, junior counsel for the defense, was also pres ent at one time. The expert bills had not all been presented, and hence the judges could not complete their labors. They will take their time to consider the bills presented, and will no doubt allow the experts fair compen- sati0n for their services. Whether the items will be given to the public seems to be question, but as they will become g part of the record 1t would appear that 1t could not legally be kept from the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
Runaway

Yesterday at 2 o'clock, a pair of horses at tached to heavy wagon started on a run from G. $ T. filings lumber yard. Running down Water street the wagon came in contact with telegraph pole at the corner of Brew cry street, tearing of piece of the pole nine feet in length and pretty effectually using up the wagon. One of the horses was caught at this point, but the other broke loose and was not caught until he reached Fair Haven. The team belonged to F. s. Davis, of North Gull ford
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10

Company 0, of Rockville, First regiment, have presented Captain Rieney and Lieuten- ant Abbey each with handsome sword.
 Second Lieutenant William R. Kennard, of Company 0 (Bridgeport), Independent Bat talion, has resigned because of removal from Bridgeport.
 One thousand invitations are out for the Company K (HartforD complimentary socia- ble this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
$pftial Gutnfs.
EDWARD E. HALL & SON.
FANCY GROCERIES.

FANCY GROCERIES.
 GORDON & DILwoRTH's GooDs-PREsERvED FRUITS IN GLASS, LARGE AND SMALL. JARS, ALL KINDS, JEI- LIES, TANARIEDs, PICKLED LINES, GREEN CAGES, MINcE MEAT, CALVES FooT JELLY, PEARS AND PEACHES BRANDY, SALAD DRESSING, CAPREs, OLrvEs-QUEEN AND FRENCH, TOMATO oArsUP.
 ONEIDA ASPARAGUS, CANTON GINGER, SIZES, CANNED GREEN TURTLE, LUNCH AND DEvILLED MEATS, HOMELESS COOKED HAMS, PLUM PUDDING, RooUEFoRT CHEESE, PARMEsAN CHEESE, MAcARoNI VERMIeELLI, ITALIEN PASTE, TRUFFLEs, PATE DE FoI GRAs, FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, HARIcors SARDINEs IN TRUFFLEs, SARDINEs IN TOMATOES, sp1cED sARD1NEs, FRENCH MUSTARD, ANoHoyY SAUCE AND PASTE, ANoHovY MUSTARD, DRIED JU- LIENNE, OtIvE OIL, WALNUT AND MUSHROOM CAT SUE, ,TATAsoo PEPPER SAUCE, WoRoEsTERsHIREsAUCE, CHOCOLATES, SoY SAUCE, WHITE WINE VINEGAR, TANAJoN VnKGAR, IMPORTED FRESH FRUITS IN GLASS, BRANDY CHEESE, PECK FREAN's ICE CREAM, CRACKERS, CURRIED Fowl.
 ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER IN < LIB. PRINTS AND AND LB FAILS. ALDEN APPLES AND PEACHES.
 FLORIDA ORANGES AND LEMONS, BANANAS, NUTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10

ment. Mrs. Robertson and Miss Ingerson were the recipients of beautiful baskets of flowers. The managers are to be congratulated on the pleasant and successful way in which the en- tire programme was carried out and those who took part have the satisfaction of knowing that their efforts not only pleased, but were the means of bringing in quite nice little sum to be used for the benefit of 'sThe Day Nursery"
 Grand Army of the Republic.
 The following general order from the new department commander Grand Army of the Republic has just been issued:
 HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF CONN.,,
 GRAND ARMY THE REPUBLIC,
 NORWICH, Feb 5, 1850. )
 I. At the annual meeting Of the Department En- eampment held at New Haven, January 29h 1880, the following named comrades elected officers for the
 Commsnder-asorge s. Smith, 1st Conn., Cavalry,
 g: V. Commsnder-Alfred B. Beers, 9th Conn. vols.,
 J. '. Commander-Ira E. Hicks 7th Conn. vols
 Medical Director Evelyn L. BisseD, 9th Conn. vols
 ohaplain-Rsv. James ". Davis 12th Conn. vols, Council of Adminstration-Henry M Durfey. 18th Conn., Vols Greeneville; Wallace A. Miles, 27th Conn., Hartford John L. saze, 4th N. <. Cavalry, Water. bury; George Ravens, 1st Conn. Cavalry, New Lon QOQ.
 Delegates to National Encampment- A. Chase, l4th oonn. Vols, New Haven Julius w. Knowlton, 14th Conn. Vols, Bridgeport. Alternates-LeonardA A. Dickinson 12th Conn. Vols, Hartford James k. Sloane, lst Conn. H. A., Thomp- sonvile.
 II. The following named Comrades hereby ap- pointed on the staff of the commander they will be obeyed and respected accordingly. Assistant Adjutant General-Wilam T. Cook, 1st Conn., Cavalry, LedyarJ. Assistant Quartermaster Genersl-Robert H. Kel- logg, 16th Conn. Vols, North Manchester. Inspector-Isaao B. Hyatt, 17th Conn. Vols., West Meriden.
 Judge Advocate-Henry c. Baldwin, 18th Conn. Vols., NAugatuck. Chief Mastering Offcer-Jamss Ryder, 18th N. Y. Vols, Danbury. Aides-de-Osmp-John T. Crary GA. A. A. d.), 26th Conn., Vols, Norwich; Selah G. Bakeman 17th Conn. Vols, Birmingham; V: T. Bstcheller, 2d and 2sth Conn. Vols., West Winsted; Dr. W. 0. Vile, 150th N. Y: Vols, Sandy Hook; W. P. De Behrsns Navy, New London Caleb Wood, 10th Conn. Vols, South Norwalk.
 III The Inspector will be assisted by the depart ment officers.
 ": The headquarters of the department will be at No. q Water street, Norwich. By command of GEORGE s. SMITH, WM. T. COOK, Commander, Assia ntA A d ;uTs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
EnmRHR.l.

At the funeral of Judge Huntington, of Hartford, on Saturday, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Williams, the Rev. Dr. Pynchon, president of Trinity College the Rev. Professor Johnson, of Trinity church the Rev. Francis Good win, formerly of Trinity church; and the Rev. A. D. Miller, of St. Johns church, of- ficiated. The bearers were Messrs. Charles J. Hoadley, John 0. Day, the Rev. Professors Hart and Holbrook, of Trinity College, Dr. G. P. Davis and Colonel Jacob D. Greene.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
Died Of his InJur1es.

Joseph Began, whose leg was broken and otherwise frightfully injured at the Farrel foundry one day last week, died Sunday even- ing about o'clock. His home was in Middle bury, and at the time of the accident he was an apprentice at the foundry. Although the injured limb was doing fairly he had not thor oughly rallied from the great shock of the ae- cident and death was the result.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10

from collie are immediately relieved by Milk of Magnesia, preparation most acceptable to the infantile palate. As a laxative for chill dren it has no equal, and it is also an unequal ed laxative. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10

When the sufferer from severe cold strug- gles during the long night for freedom to breathe, and when the throat scratches and the lining of the mouth and stomach is dry and painful, then is felt the blessed action of Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. Pleasant to the taste, pellucid, heal ing and promotive of quiet sleep, this reme- dy, compounded with care and on scientific principles, gives perfect satisfaction. By it's use asthma is cured, and it arrests the worry from bronchitis. Sample bottle ten cents, large size fifty cents.
 Large arrivals of Hamburg Edgings styles new and pretty-prices the lowest.
 f93t J. N. ADAM S Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-10
Cnld Weafher.

The continued cold weather yesterday prob ably secures good crop of ice. The ther- mometer at 12 o'clock last night stood at 10 above, and the mercury was still falling The ice men are now quite confident of success ful harvest.