davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29

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a.nio", aml1 con:is.'le " SlN'eei, aMul's
",u ,,;', WI. '"".H .ni'G pe.s'ns ii' ~ iheH
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Few people co,nnrrherd thn cnor.
mons wLnni.nrndm..;n ,.o,,";,;oa ,nj o ',c
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29

5..A1LRoAD SCuEDULE.-The trains
now pass Winnsboro az follows:
North-bound passenger, 1918 p. M;
south-b0und, $50 p. M; nortl-bound
freight, 8.54 a. M; south-bound, l.15
p. M. These arrivals are on the basis
Of Railroad time. sixteen minutes
faster than Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29
NOTES FROM DIRK CORSEB..
A CluB Meeting -Thougbts on tho situa-
tiOn.

tion.
From Our Own Correspondent.
DARK CORNER, March 26.-We havo
had.",cl.lb meeting, bat a small turn
~ "ltfiy responded manfully to the
.sa.-a.se sa.-a.sef"ntp q have assurance that WewiTl
,ng -, iHaXsg holdo place with the.
.. .,.oln as ho county. At least'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29

Scion CHURCH. Communion was
administered at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. The annual re:
port Of the Session to be made to Beth
el Prcsbytcry next month at Lancas-
ter, was read to the congregation. 1t
Shows among other things, that there
arc fifty-cight families connected with
the congregation, that tho minister's
salary has been increased hundred
dollars at,el als paid, that nearly four
hundred dollars Of debt has been paid,
besides nearly nine hundred dollars
expended in improvement.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-29
Hurral for Our House
--O-----
OH, YES! UH, YES |!
CLENDINFNG'S HOUSE,

next door to W. II. Doty & CO. He keeps
the best Of everything. The best Nathan's
OLD Cabinet Whskoy. The best Gibson's
Whiskey. Tho best Ten Cents Sogar
Tho bcst Five Cents, Scgnr. And, above
nj! thjnge. Che best Dinner for 40 cents.
And if you como into town between i
and l o'clock. and nre hungry, call at
Clondining's for drink and ha will set
up FREQ luhch for you. CEendinine
keeps moral and a quiet house.
dec 9
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
Ancient and Modern Proposals.
NEW STYLE.

NEW STYLE. a.
Her eyes skone a beautiful, JOYOUS
light when he leaned forward and said:
-. Julia, | have something confden'
I+'' What is it, 'AueustusG" she asked,
ina low Silyery Yoiceua kind OF, Ger
nah Silvery voice.
4HmWell, Jhtlia, to be frank with you,
think and then he seemed to be
thinking. Il think" he said, "that
under some circumstances might love
you. Now do you love me% iIHn" 81
Ives, Augustus, | do love you7-you
know | 1o;' and she lung her alabaster
arms around his neck. .-fl'U4~n' 90
- am very glad, julia" he said,
''for | like to be loved" .,
i"Well, AugustusH' a'"" 0ai
But Augustus never said another
word, FASHIONABLE fellows never, say
more than that nowadays.
/. j They we're never married. iEm ed
Is5s!Z L.gr., 4 sOLp Stale, ls,ualyuao
May call you PaulaP' he asked,
: modestly3di i'us .HAm9ii - lhiD1s
IA IYes,aishe said, family. ID o. 4
Tsp s,i3b p.sl& may cay yq1R ttRRatP'
DO you know I'lpve youp'oq sdr
90 Ala sh@ifr love y 81 a}wVays9s 20
~ - lf,uou wish to. ia ~ sig
mi And will YOU love me2' ,,4lsd 7.W
Paula did not reply.
"Win you, 'Paulit?" he repeated.
You may love me, y she said again.
But don't you love me in return?"
II love you to love me-
"Won'tyou say anything more ex'
plicitg" ... ". -',.......
81 would rather not"
They were married and happy within
three months. 3D.. ....ul ~ ....
Moral. Girls, never tell fellow tha
you love him till he has askedyou to be
his wife. ,H 900 H-uuJr .I'F SH.uh -.
AT Comanche, Tex, the other da,
a man, while drinking water out of
keg, swallowed oentipede about al
inch and half in length. In a few
minutes he threw the poisonous insec
up and was all right again, suffering NJ
serious result from it whatever.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

"A wall comes from Virginia with
regard to the English sparrows. They
are proclaimed as strict vegetarians.
Their increase is at the rate of twelve
per apnum for each pair. They cannot
be driven off. One writer dislodged a
pair and destroyed their nest two DAYS
in succession, finding the nest renewed
End one egg ready for him in the morn
ing. In wild despair this writer saws
that only shooting and poisoning will
remove them with their incessant, in
siderable, arrogant chatter"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
SONGS OE RLRDS

The SSylark's song: "Arise, arfsAi' rHfi
Oh free, glad wings, awake the air;
on, on, above. tho light Is there;
Pass the faint clouds and know the skies. r III
On blueness oh deep endless height
Oh unveiled sun!
. ON ecstasy of upward light
fmount! mountf on SKIES! on suuT'' 1870
The Sparrow's song: "Let be to soar:
skies blacken under night or rain;
Wild wings are weary all in vain.
10, the fair earth, the fruitful storeLT 4 81
And the dear sunbeams travel doFn,
And warm our caves, "
Aud bring CAV Summer to the town
On sun! Oh bloom! on safe warm eavesl"
The Linnet's song: "Oh joy of Spring.
oh blithe surprise of life. And flowers
Wake in the birthday April hours
And wonder, and are fair and bring
New promise of new JOY to be.
Oh hope! oh Now!
on blossoms breaking on the tree!
live. Oh day! oh happy Now!'
The Night Owl song: "erhe flowers godead,
Weak flowers that die for heat or cold,
That die ere even spring turns old;saasrs--s-a-
And with few hours the day is sped;
The calm, gray shadows chase the noon;
Night comes, and dusk, l.
And stiffness, and the patient moon.
Oh stiffness! and oh long. cool dusk"
The Thrush's song: ooh welded wills!
Oh loves delight! She mine, hers!
AID SAsa 9 g5 e st 3Ha thu insf t ffif I0
Make music, and answer it
With 'Loye, love- love-
Oh happy boush where we two sit. "a
Hove! Lowell Oh song! oh lover' . al
The Rsvn's song; Waste no vain breath
On Dead boril Joys thN fade from earth, 4
Nor talk or Poisoning or of birth,
For all things are n part of death,
save love, klaL scarce waits death to die, 4
Sp alassitk GRAVES; FEFtg avs
Our ycw-ttees see the green leaves lie,
Oh church-yard yews! oh smooth new graveSg
The song of the sweet Nightingale, 81. O.
That has an hearts M hers, and knows u i
The secret of all joys aud woe, cd. ir,,,,...
And till the listening stars grow pale, u on.
And fade into the day break x eaiuAT 9fUU 70
Her mingled voice
Mets grief aud gladness in dream. ri .sbt
she doth not sorrow, nor rejoice.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
TO coRRrspoNDrMs.'

hii rommun natious Tor this paper should be
accompanied by the name of he authOr, not
Rutd luth on the pare Ol the writer. Write
only on one side OF the paper. lie par icularly
care va ~ ~ III Dlatygs md l9trV, 20 sxc ali
E 1u. ."t.YH"NoI'EH "a
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17
+ iS3 NV sss sSs.' NH N, @I IT, e;
s5Es T. saisr u 9s ssl gl! Mr.

Dlue as WhetStOn0.'
This was two years ago, Last sum-
mer the first news | heard after reach
ing the 1farbor was that Mis- Babson
was about to be united in the holy
bonds of matrimony for the fourth time,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

mented, objects Considerably to stran-
gers. Once inside, through the polite
ness of Idelia Rosanna or the aid of an
experenoedlheigh6or, you draw long
breath of relief and prepare yourself to
Rnioy the situation. Through the open
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-09-17

i saw at once that the chambermais
who came to attend to my room hat
something on her mind. Usually en-
tremely parsimoniOus in the matter Of
towels, She hung seven one after anoth-
a, ID an ,a5serft alindeA wavx % my
RACK, and forgoFt inform md tliAt she
was n school-teacher in reality, and
had only slipped from that loftier
sphere of usefulness for short time to
accommodate Mis- White, the landlady.
What is it, Mary Jane?" l inquired,
at length. ~ TIfrNu ...#rlfE .U
80 You know Mis- Babson, the dress
maker2n l acknowledged my acquaint-
ance with this lady, and waited with
some curiosity to hear what she had to
say concerning her. well, don't YOU
think, she's been and found an inva-
lid MIN aud is goin' to get merried next
SUNDAY! He's a stoppin' at her house
now, with a cough tibet sounds half as
if he made it. He is ruther poor N
peaked, though, but harnsome as a pea
cock"
But where did she find the inva-
lid?n l asked. =" l thought the gentle
men of Green Harbor were all hopeless
40 .4TQJI'It
$50 they be-, MIR. Spurlin' he's done
Ill q, IL ~ tf,feeotf $50 , ,,,l1 l,,l-
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30
PICNIC AT FRANKLIN.

A merry party of young people from
Evening Shade sailed forth last Friday,
June Oath, to attend a picnic at Franklin.
Though heavy clouds threatened rain ey-
cry minute, the joyous and buoyant spirits
of the party rose superior to the weather,
and so "full intent, on pleasure bent" we
hardly noticed the change from dark and
heavy clouds to the glorious bursting Of .
a bright summer day. Warned by the
lateness of the hour, we were compelled
to make rapid transit to Franklin, Tfl
young gentleman driving was convinced,
we believe, that woman is not nonentity,
but an object of consideration; for while
driving at full speed he endeavored to pass
team where lady held the rcins, when
she applied whip, and after neck to neck
race, finally, in triumph, left him far be-
hind.
On entering Franklin, we found the
town thronged with visitors, and ourselves
warmly welcomed by numerous friends.
We were invited to the residence Of our
kind and estimable friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Lilly, and in their home Of refinement and
hospitality felt warm welcome. The
dinner was bountiful, nicely prepared, and
everybody well supplied. The people OF
Franklin are to be complimented on the
nice arrangement of eatables, and the
perfect order throughout dinner.
In the evening an installation of Ma
sonic officers took place in the school
building, but the warmth and closeness
of the room caused the crowd to gather in
the open air around the swings and lem
onade stands. Through the courtesy of
Mr.. Cabler, free swing was given the
people from Evening Shade our number
being just sufficient to fill the seats. 1t
was conceitedly pronounced by some one
distinguished swing" The picnic was
a success, with nothing to mar the pleas
ures Of the day.
Late in the evening" our crowd took q
promenade through the principal streets
of Franklin. The town is building up,
and shows signs of life and activity. An
evening party was given at the residence
of Mr.. Lilly, and enjoyed by all. Music
was requested of the "Glee Club" and the
response highly complimented. Messrs.
Atkisson gave a musical complimentary,
which was highly appreciated, and pro
nounced by all very entertaining. The
evening of pleasure passed on winged
feet" and at a late hour the company
departed.
Saturday morning we returned to Eve
ming Shade, with the impression chat
Franklin has an extremely entertaining
and pleasant people. GLEE CLUB
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30
The editor of the RECORD, in company

The editor of the RECORD, in company
with Mr.. j. B. McCaleb, visited NewburG
last Sunday, having taken passage on the
mail hack as far as La Crosse the evening
before. We were furnished transportlou
from La Crosse to Newburg by Mr.. p T.
Pucket, manager of our daily mil line,
and after about two hours moderate travel,
most of which was through good agrl-
cultural region, with numerous farms III
sight, we reached Newburg, which is sit
uated eight miles west of La Crosse, In
large body of pine timber, where the
country is somewhat broken or undulat-
ing, but not sufficiently rough to be calico
mountainous. Here we visited the Bon
Aqua medical spring, which flows from g
bed of rock near the base of hill, and
mingles with the waters Of other springs
in the immediate vicinity, all of which
form spring branch almost large enough
to propel a small grist mill. We found a
number of persons around the springs,
drinking the water, speaking of its cura'
tive properties, and specializing as to the
probabilities of the building up of town
in the near future. Several families are
camping in the neighborhood and using the
water for their health, and those with
whom we talked claimed to be benefited
by its use. Asthma, rheumatism, sore
eyes, dyspepsia and habitual constipation
were among the ills of which we were in
formed that persons had been relieved by
the use of the water. The bath house OF
which our correspondent made mention in
our last weeks issue is used by the public,
free of charge. A very good hotel is being
constructed near the springs, and will be
ready for use in a few days, when those
who wish to test the virtue of the water
will have an opportunity to do so. A cor
respondent will keep US posted from time
to time on matters of interest at Newburg.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30
TO THEPUBLIC.

The undersigned, having bought tho
McAdams grist mill and cotton gin, stu
ated on South Big Creek, in Sharp county,
would respectfully inform the public that
the mill is being repaired, and will be
put in good running order, SO as to do
first class work, and will be kept in charge
of experienced mill men, who understand
conducting the business. Grinding will
be done on short notice, sny day of the
week. The gin will also be repaired and
made ready for business of the coming
season. Satisfaction always guaranteed.
Public patronage solicited.
Respectfully, ASA D. WADE.
April 30th, 1881.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30
EARS I'll I'll MILLION
Foo Croo's BAtsAM or SHARKS OH

Foo Cuoo's BAtsAM OF SHARKS OH
pos;,;rcly RESTORES he Hearing, and is the only
Abs0lute Cure for Deafness hnoWn.
This oil is extracted from peculiar
snecies of small white shark, caught IN the
Yellow Sea, known as Carcharodon Rom
deletii. Every Chinese fisherman knowsit.
Its virtues as a restorative Of hearing were
discovered bv Buddhist priest about the
wear l4lO. It's cures were so numerous
and many so seemingly miraculous, that
the remedy was officially proclaimed over
the entire empire. Its use became 80 uni
versal that for over 800 years no deafness
has existed among Chinese people. Sent
charges prepaid, to any address; at one
dollar per bottle. Only imnorted by
HAYLOCK Il CO.,
Sole agents for America, Dey ST. ~ l.
,.iA.taLaa ne ana ia
character absolute, as the Wrtter can pfrS9Ha''y
teStify, both from experience ana 0DStTtn,.OH'
Among the many reudeTs OF the hevicW
in one part and another OF the county,: ~
is probable that numbers are alllicteo . Wnn
deafness. and to sUch il may be sa'o y tns
al once to Haylock d Co., Dey street, NV
York. enclosing 81, and yon VIII TecelHe Nv
return remedy that will enable yon 70
hesr like aTy BODY else, and Whnse G''raIs.
Effects viii be permanent. You wiil hryg. hrJ.
rrpref if.-Editor Qf NcW lork .R@c""'''
Rerieir. SePt, %, 1850.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30
NOtiCc.

To the medical profession of Sharp county.
The first regular meeting Of the board of
medical examiners in and for the county
of Sharp, state of Arkansas. will be held OF
Evening Shade on the 4th, 5th and 9th
days of July, 1881. AL persons wishing to
be examined by said board touching their
qualifications to practice medicine and snr-
gerry, are respectfully requested to be pres
ent at that meeting, aud TINS save the
trouble Of holding called meetings for the
purpose of examining applicants.
Each applicant will have the privilege of
being examined- in tha teXL hunks of Inc
school 10 which he belongs.
J. B. CAMERON,
F.M, Cox. Sec'y. Pres. Board.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30

Ladies very frequently complain of feel
ing dull and liteless, being indifferent about
entering company. have peculiar aching
of the head, their brain feels stupid, and
eyes have lost their brightness. Your
stomach is at fault. One or two doses OF
BAILEY's SALINE APERIENT will relieve
you at once. 1t is pleasant foaming drink
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30

There was spelling match last
Thursday at the college, between the pu-
pills of the high school and number of
citizens of the town. The contest is said
to have been close, but resulted in favor
of the school, Subsequently the students
formed in procession and marched through
town, carrying banner on which was
inscribed, on one side, the words "Victory
Is Ours" and on the other, "Try, Try
Again" The younger students were quite
jubilant over their photographed success.
While at Newburg last Sunday we
met Mr.. w. J. Arnold, who resides one
mile north of Melbourne, and owns the
the land on which is situated the springs
which have been highly recommended for
their medical properties by Parson S. l..
Cochran, through the columns Of the Mel
bourne Clipper. Mr.. Arnold informed us
that he would erect bath house and have
it ready 70 use by next Friday (July lst,)
when picnic will be given at his springs.
<The citizens of Evening Shade and
vicinity are making preparations to give
a supper at the college on Friday evening,
July Sth. A, moderate admission fee will
be collected/and the proceeds given to the
cornet band, whose efforts to entertain US
with music-sweet music-have proven
them worthy of the proposed compliment.
All who can should attend the supper.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30

Do you travel Send so cents to the drug
store for bottle Of BAILEY'S SALINE APE
RIENT, and when you become annoyed with
symptoms of dyspepsia, sick headache, acid
stomach, heartburn, torpid bowels, inactive
liver, &c, is will relieve you at once, and
will not be attended with any unpleasant
effects. 1t is cooling etfervescent beYer-
age that everybody loves to drink.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30

Young lady, ore you cross. nervous and
fretfula Have you spells OF melancholy
OF are you wakotul nights! How ls youi
memory, and do you feel vigorous! Are
you pale, feeble and inactlvei 1t So use
one or two bottles of DR., Dromgoole's ENG
IIsH FEMALE BIrTERs. lt will restore you
to health in every particular, and make
you feel bright, buoyant and happy.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30

Good morning, Alma; how is your mother
to-day ~ "Oh, she's improving rapidly,
thank you. She has been using ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERs, and they gave her on ap-
petite and strength right away She says
they suit her case exactly. Her palpitation
has ceased, and all pain subsidized"
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30

The happiness derived from the inher-
itance of the new czar of Russia may be
surmised from the fact that already forty
one persons have been arrested for con.
spring against his life.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30
THE IMPROVED
ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT, /,
Published Daily and Weekly.

tuDllSHcu DdllJ duu W CSh4J'
You should have your state paper with
your county paper, and the Democrat is
the best. See its late improvements
New Literary Department!
Splendid Serial Stories p!
Fine Portraits of Famous Men
With Accurate Biographies !!
Complete Editorial, News -.
And Commercial Columns?
a Premium!
To every yearly subscriber for the Weekly
Arkansas Democrat, we will present
THE NATIONAL YEAR -BO0K.
Containing 300 pages, the fullest collection
of facts concerning the political and com
merclal history of our state and country
ever printed.
Terms Of Subscription.
Weckiy, per year o. og
M, ,,cr ve1. (b,, uaiD 750
o;I ,uon+Sy { 90
(" awe month IS
MITCHELL % BETTIS, Proprietors.,
little Rock, ATt
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30
Str0N NOtide.

Taken up as stray. by NJ NJ. Burge, and
posted on the 27th day of May. 1881. before
Russell Jordan, justice of the peace for
Sullivan township, Sharp county, Ark. one
brown mare, heavy built. II wears oid, Ii
hands high, aud valued at $50.
1873 JoHN n. WATSON, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30
Jay Gould is about to buy the Union
depot in ST. Louis.

Are you afflicted with creeping dumb
chills, with malarious aches and pains, OF
with the shaking ague' DAT's AGUE Tonic
is q sovereign remedy.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30

Mr.. c. E, Elmore, assistant postmas-
ter, at Ash Flat, is authorized to receive
subscriptions to the RECORD and receipt
for the same.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30

Gray hairs prevented, dandruff removed,
the scalp cleanscd and the hair made to
grow thick by the use of Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30

When man says 81 hear noise," it
may not occur to him that there is nothing
in the world that any one can hear but a
noise,
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30
Terms

For further details and particulars. see
circulars and posters.
Send in yonr subscriptions to the Gazette
at once, and take advantage Of the offer.
Address DEAN ADAMS,
Little Rock, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30

We have copy of the National
Year Book, which is given as a premium
to every subscriber to the Arkansas Dem
ocrat. The Year Book is On extensive
collection of facts, statistical, financial and
political, and contains full report of the
census of the United States for the year
1880, Uisinteresting and valuable.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30

All that is necessary for the enjoyment
of sausage for breakfast in the city, is a
little confidence.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30
1919. THE 1881.
ARKANSAS GAZETTE,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Oldest, Best, and Cheapest
Paper IN the Land.

In order that there may be fnll and
clear understanding of the simple and
straight-folwar scheme which we thus
propose in the interests of our subscribers,
and to extend the influence of the Gazette,
we submit a brief explanation as f.llows:
Each subscriber to the Weekly Gazette,
for one year, on payment of $1.50, will re-
oeive numbered ticket; each subscriber
to the Daily Gazette for three months, on
payment of three dollars. will receive two
tickets; each subscriber to Daily Gazette
six months, on payment of five dollars, will
receive four tickets; and each subscriber to
the Daily Gazstte for one year, on payment
of ten dollars will receive eight tickets, all
of which will be represented by duplicate
numbers in the drawing.
The drawing will take place on the Ath
day of December, 1881.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30

Speech is silver, silence is golden, and
cheek is brass.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-30
WOOL WANTED!

Wool growers of North Arkansas are
invited to inspect samples and prices Of
woolen goods made at
Maxficld's WOOIen Mills,
Batesville, Arkansas, now on exhibition
at this office.
Theodore Maxtield & Bros. are paying
so cts. per pound for clean washed wool,
and selling their own make jeans at 35,
40, so and 60 cts., and linsey from rs to
35 cts. per yard. Other goods at like
prices. Giye them call. Satisfaction
guaranteed.