davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
Look Out !!

You will find J. O. Nicholson, on
the southeast corner of the Public
Square, Harrison, Ark, selling out
his large stock OF goods at reduced
prices. It will be we'll to call and
see Or before purchasing, as he likes
to show goods and handle the shecG-
les. lie means business.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13

This is to certify that VIC bought
over Four Thousand Dollars worth
Of DR.. DromgooIe's English Female
Btters and BaiIyy's Saline Aperlent
during the year 1881, and from per-
sonal observation and public opinion
take much pleasure in recommend.
ing them as worthy Of public conf
dence and favor.
THOMPSON, GEORGE & Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, Galveston,
Texas.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
Omaha, Boone County.

From Regular Correspondent
Cold, Colder, Coolest.
The thermometer down to
zero.
-Hooping cough it Omaha and
vicinity.
-ShingIo factory and saw mill
froze up,
j. G. Noel is building q nice
house on his farm west of here.
Our mail contractor is having q
large supply Of Corn fodder laid in,
Mr.. James Tate had his house
burned up last Sunday night. He
just stepped across the street to
Mr.. Emerton's, to write q letter, and
had been there but a short time
when the fire was discovered. All
hands turned out, but too late to
save much. The loss was about $35
No insurance.
N.C.J.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
Elixir.

N. c.. j..
From Last Saturdays Bugle. !

From Last Saturdays Bugle.
All kidney affections are lmmedi-
atel y relieved by the use OF Elixir
water, and permanent cures are eff
teCted in most cases.
From le,ter received from Mr.
E. StillwelI, dated at Shiloh, Ark,
December 18th, we learn that on
the night OF the 10Th ult., his room
was entered and his pocket book
containing considerable amount OF
money and some valuable papers
were stolen from his pockets. In
the morning the book and papers
were recovered, but the thief and
money are still missing
A friend told US the other day that
he knew whore thirteen families
got the news from one copy of the
BugIe, and said that when the last
one got through with it that it look.
ed like an old battle flag. That
piece of news we can not say is
good IN financial sense, but then
we congratulate ourself that 1t was
the Bugle that was yanked through
that mean neighborhood and not
us, for we wouldn't have had shirt
tail left.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
LOCAL LACONICS.


= 's ''"'''o' ''o' III ''''' =" . Ut
Our schools are all Furnishing.
Tho days are getting longer at
both ends.
-prohata CONT odi,,rnod -,
Wednesday.
Do ron,broo no, has hio of4co
with Kirhv & Vance
-Onr shoriF atarts IN his Tov
Coflentina tonr novt yoal.
er's outft into the Cnv Drpa S,ora
Dol ,o'sV' 70 re"' cunning
maui {" u "'''S "o" '''So'''0' t.
Ia "'' '''''' 'P'''''"S
, ,', ''''''' '''N " '''' WYNN at '''"'
''
1t it wasn't for the bellies ii
E'0"' 'D""9 9V'"s "''" "o"i" NV
% ~ " o"O'o"'
Mr.. J. T. Penn has moved to
his recently purchased residence in
A-'''''' '0''''''''
The NJ. e. South Quarterly
meeting will be held at the Church
IN our town, commencing to day.
1t is enough for a man to an,
derstand his own business, and moi;
to interfere with other peoples.
-Her-'s a bit If hard shall trrtb
we Just como across " GrumbIers
never WORK, ana workers never
grumble.
Several of our citizens went M
yesterday to attend the meeting of
Inc Ieachers ASSOCIATION, at Wal
nut GROVE.
Miss Lucy Cory will take
charge OF the Music Glass at the
Rally LII College during the en-
suing term
Mr.. q. W. Murphy is preparing
a sue near The mouth OF Hopper's
spring orahch' tor a Urls Mill TO be
~run ny wafer power
"a When you see this X on your
n paper you should take it as a
Hint 'haI you nave some money
about you belonging TO us.
Tho 17nion Sabbath School has
received n Iarge snnnlv or Iitoro.
tpro which will carrv II picely
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13

During the New Year reception by
President Arthur at the White
House, on the LIST, Judge Elisha
Allen, the Hawaiian minister, drop
ped dead in the cloak room, thus
putting an unumoIy, sud end to the
festivities which had been looked
forward to with such bouyant hopes.
Death in the midst OF revelry must
BIO terrIblo.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
HACK LIME I
Springfield and Harrison Express linz,

sPGlagasla aAa RaiIlEVA aagiesS alAe'
a. c. Phillips. Contractor for carrying
the mail an Route No. $4,000, from Clarks-
vile, Atkaams, to Springfield No., has
made all necessary arrangements for a good
line OF Covered Hacks FROM Springfield to
Harrison, which viii be riE a. follows.
i5envv sYr,aghetd 'ibiiy ,-'s : n. M, sos
Ozark-artive II Springfield from Ozark.
daily at p. NJ, and leave Springfield Mt 7
A. NJ. for Harrison, on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, and arrive nj Harrison,
Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday at 10 A.
NJ Leave Harrison on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. at 7. NJ, AID arrive ut
Springfield. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at p NJ. Each passenger viii be al
lowed % pounds Of baggage Arrange
menis have been made alorg the line by
which passengers can have meals at regular
meal time.
/ Win also haul sll light freight and e.
press packages from Springfield TO any point
on .he Route. Parties sending packages
over the line, should confine each package
/ 10 as small bulk as possible, and pack
age should not exceed 80 pounds in weight,
as II 10 much easier to handle two packages
of 80 pounds each, than oue ola hundred
pounds.
Parties any where on or adjacent to the
line on this route, can order any matter
from st. Louis or any Eastern City, To
| Springfield, Mo-. by express and we will adj
vance tie charges at the Springfield Express
Office and deliver to the party anywhere on
the Route.
Charges for travel over the line will be
reasonable. Address all communications
concerning business connected with the line
TO W. W DOMAIN,
Harrison, An, or Springfield, no
Agents At different places for sale Of tick
cts and receiving packages IRE rs follows /
I W. a. Banks, ?. O. Building, SPRING
/ field, Mo VIM. Whgbtmsn, Ozark,
Mo. j Is. Wood, Forsyth, Mo. John
Middleton, Kirbyyillc. No. Il. T. Noel,
Omaha, Ark. C. +. Harris Harrison,
/ Ark 9-ti
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
Il. II. Sehweit ger,
HARRISON, ARK.
Insurance Agent.

Representing The NEW YORK UNDER
WRITER'S AGENCY assets over s.
0oo, 600, and the CONTINENTAL, assets
over -, 90 600 and the Fire Association Of
Philadelphia, Assets over 81 coo. 600, and
The American Central Of st. Louis. Also,
other hfst=eiass companies through other
agencies. Remember. ! WRITE POLICIES,
at HARRISON Bisblsa THE Co, IRON DAY
Of TRANSACTION. Alao making speciality
of Cotton Gins Insurance in which leave
a receipt binding tie CO. from day of tran
saetlOn.
Office East side Of Pablic Square. -lG-6m
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-01
Household Hints and Helps.

The late peas are sometimes thought
to be improved if when cooking a small
piece of ham, or bacon, or of corned
beef is cooked with them. Remove the
meat before serving, and thicken the
soup with flour or arrowroot.
One way to cook summer squash is to
cut it in slices about an inch thick aud
boil in salted water, using just as little
as will answer. When done drain it
well and without mashing; serve it with
butter, and pepper, and salt.
If your tomato vines hang very full of
green tomatoes a few may be picked and
be pic kled, and those which are left will
grow and ripen more rapidly. These
green ones will make excellent pickles,
and are nice canned for use next spring.
They are SO firm they will keep per-
fectly.
An excellent pudding is made of tart
apples stewed, and then put in layers
with fine cracker or bread crumbs.
While the apples are still hot stir sugar
and a little butter in with them. This
should be baked for half an hour. A
little sweet cream is a great addition
but it is good without any sauce.
So many of the small fruits, such as
blackbelTies, plums, ETC., are delicious
picked that a general rule for making
sweet pickle is desirable. To seven
pounds Of fruit allow two pounds of
sugar, one quart of vinegar, and spices
to your taste Cassia buds make very
delicate flavor, but are somewhat expen-
sive when compared with other spices.
New potatoes cooked in this way make
a dainty breakfast dish: Put large
lump of butter in a frying-pan, stir in
with it as it softens a tablespoonful of
aour, a small onion chopped fine, and a
little parsley; lastly, a small cup Of
sweet cream. Stir until these are well
mixed. then put in the cold boiled pota-
ioes, cut in small pieces. Let all boil
Serve hot.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-01
Her Head Got Turned.


"Perry Pensell" writes in the Boston
1rGUeler: ''By way of telling what ef-
feet the world has upon women, let me
tell what it has done for a woman whose
name is known from East to West, in
every home where good literature is seen.
About fifteen years ago she began to
write. Each bit was her best, till on
the appearance Of one novel, book that
stirred this country and England, it was
said: The next book she writes viii be
the great American novel; she is the
best writer of our country. She was
the worshiped woman of the finest, most
learned, most cultivated society Of the
city where she lived. Then she met
some gayerpeople in this life Of ovation;
more snowy, but less true. Her head
got turned; her ideas and ideals became
changed, and some portions of her last
novel were expurgated by the publishers
as being too suggestive The woman
who Of all America could have had her
country at her feet, wears upon her arm
as bracelet the collar of the smallest
pug dog in the world, given her by q
senseless fob of Boston. The duties
she owes her husband if not the husband
himself, are forgotten Ia the gay whirl
of the world into which her desire for a
name and reputation have led her. She
IS woman Of the working world. God
pity her r
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-01

HATRED. "A writer to a London news
paper says that, after spending months
among the poor Of the city, he has come
to the conclusion that large numbers of
them have haired and ferocity, toward
wealth and aristocracy which could not
be surpassed by any Russian Nihilist OF
French Communist
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-01

!
IL
50
la
Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

Brownsville, Or. May 8, 1888.
Eds. Democrat:
Mrs. Hodes, BROWNSVILLE highly
esteemed milllner, returns to Port.
land this week.
Freddie McCargue, son OF George
McCargue, Is very sick with fever.
Geo. G. Blakely Is doing the town,
representing Fredrick Stearns, Il Co,
Detroit. Michigan.
Mr.. w. +. Cochran and famIlv,
Mrs. O. +. Uoshaw and Mrs. NJ. l..
Rice started for 'fBunchgrass," on a
pleasure trip last Wednesday.
Mrs. William Cochran is selling
her stock OF millinery goods at cost.
Mr.. s. ]. Smith, late from San
Francisco, has located In this town.
and Is now prepared to do all kinds OF
work In the Jewelry lIne. Office at
City Drug Store.
The entertainment given &C the
City Hall last Saturday night, was q
success.
The b. w. NJ. Co., held their reg
ular annual meeting Wednesday.
The Literary Society elected the
following officers for the ensuing
term President, Miss Laura Ray !
Vice President, Miss Allie Hausmsn !;
Sec, Chas. ROWLAND /; Corresponding
Sec., Bert Will5Sn Treas, Miss SIb-
bic Ray /; Marshal, o. Z. Templeton !;
Chorister, o. p. Coshow, Jr. Edl.
tress, Miss Marie Coshaw.
The Good Templars elected the
following officers for the term begin
ming May lst., viz. w. c. T., Mr..
Jas. McFeron w. v. T., Mrs. Jas.
McFer0n w. Sec., Prof. J. B. Hor
ner w. +. Sec, Miss Sibble Ray
w. Treas. Mrs. ]. M. Waters w.
Chap, Mr.. d. n. Putnam; w. NJ,
Jessie McFeron w. I. G., Miss Lena
Galbraith; w. o. g., s. P. Barger.
81 H WHANdRR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

ONCE again are the citizens of Albany
and vicinity seriously and earnestly
discussing the steps necessary 10 be Ia
ken to secure the building Of woolen
mills in the city. After long delays
our business men and capitalists are
waking up to perceive the fact that with
all the natural and artificial advantages
which tine city has to offer as as induce
ment to the establishment OF WOODEN
mills and other manufacturing enter
prises here, yet they will never be ss-
tablished unless our own citizens furn-
ish means, or take the necessary steps
to induce capitalists to come here and
engage in these enterprises. We mus.
help ourselves in this matter. Commu
mites, like individuals, are tie archi-
tects of their own fortunes. It is useless
to expatia:e upon the superior advanta.
ges which Albany affords for the estab-
lishment Of manufacturing enterprises.
It's water power is tot surpassed by
any city on the coast. The health Of
the locality Ia all that could lie desired
By operatives and other workmen to
perform the labor in such enterprises.
Situated in the very heart Of rich,
prosperous agricultural region with q
rapidly increasing population, we think
no place offers so many advantages as
Albany does. All or nearly all the
woolen goods worn l,y our people should
be manufactured at home. This would
give permanent employment and in-
vestment to the capital of the country,
while it would furnish labor for the
many who are now seeking homes among
us. As it Is now, we ship our wool
east, where it Is manipulated in all its
stages from wool in the dirt to the finest
ready made yestments by eastern oper-
olives, and then shipped Deck and sold
to MS. As Is the case with all consum.
ers Of all articles, we must pay the
freight upon the wool east, and upon
the manufactured goods here from the
east, which might be saved TO the con-
sumner If the raw material were manH-
factured here. Besides the purchasing
of all our commodities from the east
keeps our State continually drained Of
It's circulating medium. But as we said
before, it is time lest to dwell upon the
advantages and necessities of these en-
terprises. The time for action has
come. If our people expect to derive a
fair share Of prosperity which has been
given 10 this State by the large immi.
grafton that is focking to it, We must
act and act promptly. We believe our
people are ripe for action.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
Normal college

Teachoss should 30 efIlcIent. A Normal
School does more than any other kind oi
educational Institution towards bringing
about such an end. The DEMoCnkr has
often advocated their institution, Is IL win
any thing that win assist In educating the
masses. Now, that normal department
has been organized at Monmouth College,
we are anxious TO see IL placed before our
citizens and will lend ready hand to-
J wards advancing its interests.
The Normal school IL emphatically for
the purpose Of teaching others how 70
teach, that Il, the art and science OF educa.
ton. Those who take the elementary
course. are upon graduation given GER
tincate which permits them TO teach Ia
tiis common schools OF any county in the
State. The regular course prepares for
teaching in any grade OF schools, includ-
Ing high schools and academies. Gradu-
ates in this course recelve State certificates,
After six years Of successful teaching In.
eludlng the time at tho Normal School
they will receive n life diploma.
Tho college building at Monmouth IL
said 70 be very good one, being three
story brick, OF gothic architecture, located
on high ground. There are Is4 students
In attendance, including "A IN the prepara.
terry department. Six teachers are en-
ployed..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

O4kville, Or, May 7. 1888.

OAkyilIe, Or, May 7, 1883.
Eds. Democrat:
The people of the vicinity two miles
North of the OAkvills p. o., have con.
cluded to build Chmcb, and it is now
simply q matter of time having already
about 100000 subscribed. The build
ing committee are only waiting for the
mud to dry, when they will send teams
to the mountains for materials, and push
the building 70 completion. Nov
want to mention how the ladies acted
in tho alatter. The mea had hardly
completed their organization Of commit
tees, ETC., when the ladies' thought they
must help in some way, so they organ
lied sewing society and commenced
business. succeeding splendidly. On
last Friday night they had q church So
ciable at the house OF John Blevins,
where about GO persons, old and young,
met and enjoyed the evening in various
ways, vocal music being the leading
feature, Miss Montague, Of Lebanon,
and others presiding at the organ. At
about half past ten, a generous lunch
was served iu the shape of yellow leg
ged chickens, sandwiches, cakes, pickles,
lemonade, coffee, etc. After doing what
we considered justice to the grub and
high compliments to the ladies who
cooked it, we were seated for change
in the program. The glasses we had 50
lately emptied of the delicious lemon.
ade, were now passed before us empty
at first, but soon well filed with the
ready medium. This over, we again
resumed the exercises of the evening
and continued TO enjoy ourselves re
markably as O whole, until a late hour
or rather an early hour in the morning
We noticed, in your paper of April
9th, concerning tho said church, saying
it was to be a Union church. Il is tc
be an AZ. e. church; but, like ali
churches should be, it is open for all
evangelical denominations, when moi
occupied by the said N. E. people.
oakville, Or, May 8, 1889.
The Building Committee had meet.
ing yesterday. and ordered that the con
tract of building the church be let ts
the lowest responsible bidder, on the
18th of May, 1888, and herewith adver
tise for bids. Plans and specifications
can be seen at w. st. Johns, Chairmar
Building Committee.
OAKyrLLER No. 2.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

brownsville, Or, May 8, 1889.

brownsville, Or, May 9. 1889.
Editors Democrat
Having now had quite q rest, and
seems your correspondent from our
town Ii rather irregular, / will again
endeavor to jot down q few items, and
send you occasionally.
Everything here Is Just now very
quiet, and Il Is very hard task 10 get
up anything in The way of news.
On last Saturday night The young
folks here gave an entertainment at the
City Hall, under the auspices 81 the
Good Templars, the proceeds to be ap-
propriated 10 the Orphans Asylum ct
The Dalles. II was = very good eater
tainment and every one present seemed
10 enjoy il.
w. r. Kirk, J. II. Washburn, G.. C.
Cooley, NJ. B. Crane, John II. Wilson,
and VIM. I.amasters, have oil gone to
Eugene City where they have been
summoned an witnesses in II. w.
Abrams murder trial.
James Blakely and Peter Hume, our
accommodating p. NJ, have gone to
Portland Va Jurors in Judge Deady's
court, and Esquire Ayerill 10 acting
''Nasby" during Mr.. Humes absence.
Mira. Wm. Cochran Is closing out her
Millinery Store at cost. I am unable
TO give her reasons. therefor. unless she
thinks Brownsville too small place for
two stores Of that class.
Prof fIorner and lady are having
fine success with the North Brownsville
graded school. They have enrolled over
ninety scholars for the Spring term.
Mr.. ID. Dalgleiah, agent Of the
Brownsville Wooden Mills at Portland,
Is in the city attending = meeting Of
the stockholders Of that company Of
which he is a member.
Mr.. Pillsbury, who has been our
matchmaker end jeweller for quite q
while, closed out and left us last week.
But his place has been supplied by Mr..
Sam. Smith, late Of San Francisco, who
is located at the old stand of Mr. Pills
Lury. at the City Drug Store.
The farmers are all very backward
with their Spring seeding on account
Of vet weather. and ! fear Il will tell
heavily on their returns at harvest.
The stockholders Of the Wooden
Mills Co. today reelected the old board
Of directors, consisting Of VIM. Cochran,
| J. NJ. Moyer, David Dalgleish, and
Thea. Kay. who then reelected J. M.
Moyer Pres. and Treas, aud J. y.
Galbraith See'ty. for the ensuing year.
De. Carpenter, Superintendent Of the
Oregon Insane Asylum, was here last
week visiting relatives.
We are all clad here 10 sce the
marked Improvement In the Standard,
and the Democracy OF Oregon ought
now 10 come to the rescue, and hclr 10
permanently establish a party organ in
the metropolis.
| Mrs. l. q. Nichols, Of Prineyille, is
here visiting relatives.
The Woolsn Mills have been shut
down this week making some needed
repairs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

are never fmiLnied or oouHterJsifesf. This Il
especially true Ct o family medicine
and it IN positive proof that the remedy
initiated II Of the highest value. As sooG
as it had been tested aud proved by ths
whole world that Hop Bltters was the
purest. best and most valrable family
medicine on earth, many limitations
sprung up a1d began 10 steal the notices
IN which the press and people OF ths
country had expressed the merits Of II.
b.. and Ia every way trying 10 induce
suffering inYalids 10 use their stuff In.
stead. expecting TO make money on the
credit and good name Of II. u. Many
others started nostrums put up In simi.
lar style TO III. B., with variouaiy devised
names In which the word "Hop' or
Hops" were used Ia o way To Induce
people 10 believe they were the same as
Hop Bittera All such pretended RENE
dies or cures, no matter what their style
or name IL, and especially those with
the word Hop or Hops" In their
name or In any way connected with
them or their name, are limitations or
counterfeitA. Beware OF them. Tsueh
none OF them. Use nothing but gcnu.
Inc Hop Bltters, with q bunch or cluster
OF green Hops on the white lobel. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers
are warned against dealing In imita-
tions or rcounterfelts
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
HARRIsRrRG IrEns.
Harrisburg. Or. May Q. 1885

Harrisburg, Or, May 0, 1888.
Ed. Democrat ~
Mr.. Chas. Scribner, living four
miles northeast OF here, received Q
stroke of paralysis o week ago last
Sunday.
Il. +. Wyatt's youngest child, a lit.
tie girl aged three or four years, II
sick with some kind OF fever, other.
wise the general health Of tho com
munlty is good.
Many Of our citizens are attending
court at Eugene this week, In the
Harry Abrams case.
Our fellow townsman, Levi Doug.
las, has just finished a nice picket
ience In front, or on the front, of his
premises, and IL makes the place look
very much better. He Is ready Il
furnish anything In the line Of plan.
ing-mill work that the public may
desire, and his work speaks for iAself.
Hon. J. P. Schooling failed to gel
across the mountains by the Mex inzie
route, and returned last Sunday, and
on Monday started again to. 90 this
time by the way Of Portland.
We noticed on our streets duriag
the past week G. G. Cherry, Prof.
Robb, OIL. Thempkins and J. X
Weatherford. of Albany, and w. III.
Odell, of Selen.
Linn County Council of the Grange
met here last s,aturday, and there wa:
a large turnout, and judging from
| the amount of chicken bones and 9th.
er fragments OF viands left on fht
floor In the room below the hall. there
must have been some very effectiyt
work done.
te4 r.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

A few weeks ago woman named
Jeneattee Stevens left DesmoInes, Iowa
for Corvallis, where her father and
brother resides. On the eve Of her de.
parturo her husband died. and she star:
ed with her i've children, On the way
one Of tho children died, aud on arriv,
Ing ut San Francisco still another was
taken way. The oldest boy is said to
have become an idiot from serrew fol
lowing the death Of his father. The y
NC A, ofs&n Francisco took the Aat.
ter In charge, and furnished them
money and took care Of them while
there. Mrs Stevens, it seems had not
tsld her father Of her coming and was
not certain whether he was at Corvallis
now or not. tits to be hoped that she
will fall into good hands on her arrival
In Oregon.