davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

A--To-day is the thirty.frst day OF
the trial of the Eureka Springs land
case. Up to the present time there
has been forty-eighL witnesses ex.
amined. Tho testimony is volumI.
nous, it now covers over nino hun
dred pages. The defendants arc
now introducing evidence and think
they will close in two weeks.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

1t is matter of regret among
our many young folks who will at.
tend the Institute at Lead Hill that
the festival at Bellofonte comes off
lat the same time.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
To Teachers,

The time for the meeting of the
Boone County Teachers Assocla-
ton has been changed from the 9th
to the 18th of October.
By order of the Committee.
P. S. PITTMAN, Chairman,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
SPECIAL scnooLrAX .

Dists. Nos. l, 6, 0, II, IA, II, 28,
80, 80, 3S, 80, 40, ~, 40, SO, So, 81
and 56, 5 mills respectively ; nearly
ali for building purposes. Dists. /,
10, 10 and %, 2l2 mills each.
Dist. %, 8 mills.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
Entirely Satisfactory.

ladies wishing a perfume that
combines novelty delIeacy and rich.
ness, find Floreston Coionge entire
ly satisfactory.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
Notice for Publication

LAND OFFICE AT HARRIsos, ARK.
August IL, 1882,
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his IN
tention to make final proof in support Of
his claim. and that said proof viii he
made before the Register and Receiver, ut
Harrison, Arc. on October 18th, 1882, viz .
Anthony H. Luna, F. ID. S. 10. 39s, for
the NV NV ., Ism, aud 81 sw 3b, IAN, lew.
He names the foll1wing rs his witnesses, viz:
Mark Watt. Huso WAITE, Hetry Griffin
and Hiram Barnes, all Of Marshall, Ark.
list JOHN MURPHY, Register.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
A Great Cause Of Human Misery
IL the Loss Of
MANHOOD

Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure Of Seminal Weakness, or Sper-
matorhea, induced by SelEAbusc, Invol-
untNry Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De-
hility, and Impediments to Marriage gener-
ally; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits !:
Mental and Phytical lneapaeity, &c.-By
Robert j. Culyerwoll, NJ. d.. anthOr Of tho
Green Book" SO,
The world-renownod author in this al
mirablc Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience TINT the awful consequences Of
SelfAbuse may be effectunl removed With
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies.
instruments, rings, or cuidials pointing out
a mode Of cure Mt once certain and oilectual,
BY which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may euro himself cheap
! ly. privately and radically.
nay This Lecture will provo boon TO
| thousands md thousands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope TO any
address postpaid on receipt Of Elk cents or
two postage stamps Addro@
TuE CuLyERwut MEDICAL Co.
II Ann st., Now York, N. ";
d-i3.1y p9st Odicc Box, 400.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

Nervous debility, melancholy,
catarrh Of tho bladder, leueorrhoa,
etc. are quickly cured by Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
Boone County Teachers AS
socIatioa.

The next regular meeting will be
held at Lead I'LL, on Friday eve,
ming, Saturday ami Saturday eve.
ming before the Bid Sunday in DC,
tOi,Or 1890 a..
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

Died October 4th 1882 Mt the residence of
her son in Harrison, Boone County, Arkan-
sas. Mary, widow OF Godfrey Cotton. in the
18th year OF her age.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

The Temperance Meeting last
Tuesday evening was addressed by
Messrs. Burdette, Lloyd and Ma
rion, ali excellent speakers, and
those vino failed TO attend missed o
rare treat. u. w. Murphy was
elected President, pro tenn, and the
meetings will DC continued with no
nowcd vigor.
II. b. Jackson, the Daniel Boone
Of northwest Ark, was a witness
in the Eureka case. Ho left for his
home in Carroll county to-day.
y, W. Thomson, one of Bur
lington's best mon, was IN to sec us
yesterday.
Tho photographer, Harding, has
been taking some views Of our
town. ....
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
Tax Levy.

ltemized tax levy agreed upon by
the Judge and magistrates sitting as
a court on Monday last:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
NOTICE.

The law partnership, heretofore existing
betweee the undersigned is this day dissols-
ed by mutual consent.
WI PACE,
Il. 5. ARNITAGE.
This September 9th. iSs2,-1G-4t
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
HACK LIME
Springfield and Harrison Express Line

slGAgNela @a harrison Express Line
A. G. Phillips. Contractor for carving
the mail on Route No. 20,300 from Clarks-
vile, Arkanns, to Springfield, Mo-, has
made all necessary arrangements for a good
limo of Covered Hacks from Springfield to
Harrison, which will be run rs follows:
Leave Springfield, daily, Mt a. NJ, for
Ozark-arrive at Springfield from Ozark,
daily at P. NJ, and leave Springfield at I
A, NJ, for Harrison, on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, and arrive nj Harrison,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 A.
NJ. Leave Harrison on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. ut p. NJ, ard arrive at
Springfield Tuesday, Thursday and Saturs
day, At 8 =. NJ. Each passenger will be al
lowed 20 pounds Of baggage. Arrange
ments have been made alorg the line BY
which passengers can have meals at regular
meal time.
win also haul all light freight and en-
press packages from Springfield to any point
on The Route. Parties sending packages
over the line should confne each package
to rs small bulk as possible, and pack
age should not exceed 90 pounds in weight,
rs II is much ensier to handle two packages
of pounds each, than one OLA hundred
pounds.
Parties any where on or adjacent to the
line on this route, can order any matter
iiom st. Louis or any Eastern City, sto
Springfield, No, by express and We will ad-
vance tie chkrges al the Springfield Express
Office and deliver TO the party anywhere on
the Route.
Charges for travel over the limo will be-
reasonable. Address all communications
concerning business connected with the line
to w. W DOMAIN,
Harrison, All, or Springfield, Mo.
Agents vt different places for sale Of tick
cts and receiving packages nre as follows
w. A. Banks, P. q. Building, Spring
field, Mo VIM. Wrightsman, Ozark,
Mo. j b. Wood, Forsyth, Mo. John
Middleton, Kirbyvilo. Mo. X. Il. Noel,
Omaha, Ark. G. +. Harris, Harrison,
Ark OFT
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
A. !. UNIVERSITY,
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.
THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS IN.
A stitution will bogin

A stitution will bogin
september Ith, 1857.
And end June 7th, 1888. Tuition is free 20
all who are qualified TO enter the college
classes. and TO all Normnls and Bsnofcia.
RIGS in tho Preparatory Department. Nor.
nal appointments arc restricted 20 young
ladies over IA years Of age, and to young
gentlemen over 10 years. The recent cleo
tons give a full faculty Of sixteen members,
with Gen. ID. III. Hill gs President. R-Bm
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
8ellsfsate Aaaemy,
FOR
MALES AND FEMALES.

Prof A. y. GARNAHAN, A. B. Principal,
Rev. W. D. RUDOLPH, Assistant.
music Teacher.
The scholastic year will be divided into
two terms of Five months each. The Fall
Term will commence on the lst Monday in
October, 1882.
RITES OF TUITION PER TERM:
Primary Department. 6.25
Preparatory 1000
intermediate 100
Classical " 1900
Incidental fee, 50
Music, on Inst. per month, 800
Each student will be charged tuition from
time Of entrance till close of term, unless
in case Of protracted sickness.
Board can be Ind ut low rates.
Bellcionte, Ark, Sept. !, lss2.-l3-1
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
9otal and 9trsunat.

Comet in sight.
Pleasant weather.
No north mail Wednesday.
County Scrip selling at rs cts.
"A little moro sickness tLan usu
al.
-saml. Murphy, ESQ of Eureka,
is in town.
Big stocks of merchandise, hore,
aud ccmiag f
4 HARRISON has four schools all
well attended.
Attorney Glitsch is able to bg
around again.
This week commences the third
quarter of 1882.
Commercial mon are dropping
in on us OCCASIONALLY.
Tho murrain among our cattle
seems to be subsidinE.
Misery loves company, and so
docs marriagcable young lady.
r -Carrollton is to have now
store, conducted by Ed. Mitchell.
~ fl. w. Flick and d. W. Brandt
left for Little Rock on Thursday.
Teachers should not fail to at
tend the Institute at Lead Hill next
week.
" Tho best medicines in the world
are warmth, rest, cleanliness and
pure air.
OF all RUNS in tho world, the
rum of man is the saddost to con
template.
1.-The Boone County Medical
Society will meet at Double Springs
inaxt Monday.
r. Owen, progressive young
teacher OF our county, loft, this
week, for Texas.
- Now is the time for merchants
20 clean up for the winter. Tho
flies arc leaving fast
J. G. Hancock and family of
Webb City, Mo, have been visiting
rnIaEtynp m this
( -Protracted meoting Is beng
carried on at the NJ. Il. Church by
IlIevs. Meter and Fulkerson.
"A sweet little bundle OF daugh-
ter arrived at the residence of N.
B. Crump last Tuesday evening.
Our meat market has quartercd
Itself IN the new building and IS as
neatly arranged as any IN the State.
-Messrs. Brunette and Anderson,
the southern r. r. Corps, were in
of town Thursday. They are now
camped at Dodd's mill.
CJas. Gates, m old and respected
Stizen of Marshal Pralrle, died last
Saturday. He has been resident
Of this county over thirty years.
DR.. Il. G. Tyson, of our town
contemplates Attending Medical Col
lege at ST. Louis this tall, and will
start for that city IN a short time. !
"A little glrl in this county b6s
living - two grandmothors, three
great grandmothers, one grand faith
or and one great-great-grandfather
Tho "Buck Horn" Hotel will
I change hands during the coming
I Wrpk Wm tTarrip ,yt1 rntiro az, "A
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
Site News.

Every ia day makes hundreds OF
bushels of orn.
Fayetteville has a broom and
mattress taeory.
1 / Helena hs I'M ice factory IN sue
eessiul operaion furnishing clear,
solid ice at ae cent per pound,
! A United tates marine hospital
Is to be esta hshed in lhttle Rock,
through tho influence OF Senator
Garland.
A negro inPine Bluff has been
arrested or aeharge of lnianticide.
Ii soems she took her child to n
backyard and chopped its head off
with an AK.
r. B. Francs has boon assigned
BY Collector Cooper to duty as
store keeper and gauger of the dis.
tillery of Toomer & Cotton at Oar,
danelIe.-[Gazette.
We learn that very rich lead
mine has just been unearthed near
the town of West Fork. The orc
i said to be rich and in great abun.
y - Internationally. n =, -.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

+. s. AKER. P. \
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
RAIL AND RIVER.

The trains were all on time yesterday.
Mr.. r. T. Flournoy, of the st. Paul lum-
Der line. has gone to the Niobrara country.
President Winter, of the Chicago ST.
Paul and Omaha line, has gone to Nebras-
ka.
ID. nj. Sabin, of Saltwater. and num-
Der of gentlemen, will start to-day to go
over the North Pacific road.
Mr.. Sargent formerly manager of the
Northern Pacific road. passed through ST.
Paul yesterday on his way to Billings.
Capt. B. A. Conger, an old and well
known river man, Will be in command of
the Pittsburgh, on her first trip to st. Paul
>. d. Brown, general passenger and ticket
agent of the Chicago, ST. Paul 81 Milwaukee
road, has gone Oh a short trip over the
road
1t is understood that all the roads that
sold tickets for the Grand Trunk excursion
to Canada last week, will do the same on
the 18th inst
A large excursion party, over the Green
Bay road, arrived last night and left for
thelsouthwestern part of the state and
southern Dakota.
In mentioning the resignation of Mr.. L..
F. Kimball, of the st. Paul d Manitoba
road, yesterday, mistake occurred in the
initials. The above is correct.
Mr.. G., R. Barnes telegraphs back FROM
Miles City.that the excursionists that left St.
Paul Saturday for trip over the North
ern Pacific road are enjoying themselves
very much
Captain Beardsley, formerly superin-
tendent of coaches ON the Chicago. St.Paul
and Milwaukee road, has been appointed
assistant superintendent of the Council
Bluffs division of the same road.
The Northern Pacific Beneficial associa-
ton held meeting yesterday at the gener-
al offices of the company. The meeting
was, of course, private, and nothing was
done of any general public. interest.
Conductor Tremaine, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road, has resigned
and gone to Pittsburgh to superintend the
construction of his air brakes, which have
been adopted by the Burlington & Quincy
road.
Billings is a town, and 1t has business,
too. Two trains will leave hereafter daily
On Saturday thirty-two cars left for st.
Paul, loaded with cattle. On Sunday
| twenty-eight more left, and on Monday
twenty eight ether cars followed, all loaded
full with cattle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
THE RING GFU.ST GO.

Nelson Does Not Carry the Entire Scan
dinavians in His Breeches Pocket
To the Editor of the Globe:
EUNIcE, Mimi, Sept. TO- 1882-As the
struggle IL the Fifth district proceeds and
the lines of the ring candidate becomes
thinner and thinner by desertion to the
Kindred camp. it is amusing to see the
frantic efforts of the kid-gloved mogurs
corporals to keep his men in line. The
fact that Nelson's whole pack of yelping
ours have been, and are now securing the
country in all directions where vote can
be bought or man bulldozed, has dis
gusted great many who have, until re-
Gently been disposed to vote for the bolter.
This man Nelson. who has been boasting
ever since he came to the state that he
held the Norwegian vote of northern Min
nesOta in his brooches pocket, is about to
realize his mistake. Backed, as he is, by
the pine land thieves and Indian rings,
who have been plundering the state for
twenty years, he may, and doubtless will,
receive a majority of the Scandinavian
vote, but that will be several thousand less
than the number necessary to send him to
congress. A great many leading Scandi-
nayians throughout the district are Kindred
men, whose influence will be felt on cleo
ton day.
The ring thieves must go, and two
months from this time the Kindred banner
will waive triumphantly over the fifth dis
trict, is the prediction of yours truly,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
CIR DAIRY INTERESTS,
RefectsOas Resulting from the Late
State Fair.
correspondence st. Paul Globe. |

~ poHuence raul
ROCHESTER,, Sept. IL Perhaps it
may not be out of place at
this late day to give a resume of the dairy
department. When the State Agricultural
society resolved upon charging this de-
partment, the Butter and Cheese associa-
ton also concluded to assist in the. matter
by way of offering special premiums,
which swelled the total amount OF pre-
miums to $500, truly magnificent sum to
pay III this department. and yet it was the
means of making a splendid show Of dairy
products, and paved the way for a still
itors i'll this department, Messrs. Marvin &
Canmock made the largest and best dis
play of butter and cheese, and Mr.. Marvin.
who Is president of the Butter and Cheese
association, is deserving of great credit for
the interest manifested and the aid given
the matter. As managed during the
fair, the dairy interest was really q
very successful one, and great benefits
will result to the creamery men OF the
state as we'll as to the dairy farmers. A.
Y. FELTON, was also successful exhibitor,
as was 4. P. McKinstry and the Lanes
boro creamery. These and few Others
made the show of creamery stock, while
the farmers in the vicinity were not slow
IN showing what they could do in the way
of making fine dairy butter. The display
made at the fair will, no doubt, be the
means of stimulating this industry in the
state and from conversations with promi-
nent gentlemen engaged in this business
In this and other states, your reporter
learned that it was more profitable for the
farmers to engage in dairying than to de-
pend upon grain raising. The more COWS
the more profit, and the more young stock
farmer can keep, and the thought with
the farmers is that while occasionally they
do have good crop of wheat, there is nc
| certainty of it, if they engage in
stock raising they are reasonably certain
of always having good market at fair
prices, while their cream or butter can be
| sold very readily, at prices that will give
profit of from $24 to $28 per COW, which
is certainly better than wheat. The dairy
men of Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa have
been enabled to raise the mortgages Oh
their farms by this mode, and have also
| been enabled to buy more land and more
cows and after getting well stocked, have
been able to add to their bank account, and
they are of the opinion that the farmers OF
Minnesota who are more favorably situated
as regards climate and cheapness of feed
can do fully as well if not better.
| The Butter and Cheese association
should be fostered by the state because it is
an important factor as an educator of far
mers who are engaging it this business
and the reports of its meet
ings are very valuable, and should
be in the hands of all farmers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
SEAMEFILLY MISMANAGED.
The Condition of Affairs. at Pine Ridge
Indian Agency-Things Going from Bad

The Condition of Affairs. at Pine Ridge
Indian Agency-Things Going from BAD
to Worse.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Acting Secretary
of the Inferior Josleyn has letter from
Inspector Pollock, investigating the CON
dition of affairs at Pine Ridge, Dakota.
Indian agency. The Inspector says: 'This
agency has been inspected twice by my
illustrious compeers, and yet the same dis
satisfaction among Indians and charges
against the agent are rife. Moreover, re-
ports have been circulated that both the in
spectors who proceeded me were bought
up to whitewash the agents. Things have
gone from bad to verse, until the prospect
of green-visaged war has paralyzed the
country with fear The cheap-running
quartermaster's department is begin
ming to move, and CUR unoffending
justice-lOving white citizens are sitting on
hill tops watching an opportunity to secure
cattle ranches on these solemnly guaran-
teed reservations. This is the largest and
for many reasons the most difficult agency
III the United States to detect fraud in the
management of, if fraud exists. In add
ton to many questions as to the manage
ment of the agency and the business proper,
there is also here great political contest,
in which the agent and Red Cloud arc the
principal actors, and which will cause
blOOdshed unless settled soon, I hope to
effectually settle the trouble, but 1nuch time
and great labor are required to fully IN
derstand and intelligently report upon the
management of and difficulties surround
lug this agency"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Pope Leo's Instructions.

The New York Catholic Reuie,C OF Sept.
9th gives, successfully, the spirit, point and
temper of the Pope's two important in
structlons to the bishops, priests and peo-
pie of Ireland as follows:
Pope Leo KILLS most important in
struction to the Cardinal Archbishop of
Dublin and the other Irish bishops, reach
es US as we go to press. We cannot do
more than give its salient points at present,
reservlng translation until next week.
Ills Holiness assures the cardinal and
bishops of his great love for Ireland and
his interest in her prosperity. But he
adds that her present condition gives him
profound anxiety. He refers with approval
to the meeting lately held in Dublin
by the bishops, in which the
people were cautioned against
wild revolutionary schemes; he deplores the
madness that would seek the happiness of
a people in murder or dishonor. He says
that III moments of excitement and turbu-
lence it is the province of the bishops by
seasonable admonitions to counsel modera-
ton and prudence; and that now, ia an
especial manner, is it proper that people
should ponder we'll on the divine preceptto
seek first the kingdom of God and his JUS
tice, and applying it in civic affairs, prefer
the spiritual to the merely temporal. Act
ing in this manner, he adds that the Irish
have the right of every other people to seek
relief from their afflicted condition and
contend for their rights.
His holiness then going on to say, that
no cause however just, can be Justly prose-
cuted by unjust means, strongly depre-
Gates any connection with societies on the
part of the lovers of Ireland's well-beine:
md fho
iii the past in respect of such societies.
wishes that by appeals to Irish Catholicity
and Irish patriotism, all the people should
be dissuaded from having anything in
common, with these banned associations.
Boosting as the Irish do of their beinq
Catholics, let them live up to the standard
of Catholicity, and in their pursuit of lib
erty shan vice and crime, remembering
the advice of st. Augustin that liberty
must be free from crime.''
The Holy Father treats at some length of
the precepts and discipline that should in
form the clergy, so that they would shine
among the people by gravity, consistency,
and moderation in deed and word. His
words on this point are exceedingly i'm
portant and we give them in full: 1T il
easily understood that the clergy will be
such, as the needs of the times demand. if
they are maturely trained by a wise disci-
pllne and the best examples. For, as the
Fathers of Trent warned us, unless the ne
rod OF youth IS shaped from ats tender, gears
TO p'ety and religion, the young aciH nere,.
perfectly and aoithOut the rery great and al
most extraordinary help Of Almighty God,
pefserei'e an ecclesiastical DISCIPLINE
In fine His Holiness adds that in the con-
duct Of the present English administration,
and the condition of things in general,
there seem to be some hopeful signs of
lreland's future peace and prosperity. He
also bestows his Apostolical Benediction
upon the bishops, priests and people of
Ireland.