davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-03

A man must have an iron clad
copper-teed conscience who would
undertake - after the paper had
been honestly furnished him for Il
whole year-to pay the printer his
little bill IN rotten apples, soggy pc
tatoes, or turnips At which even the
cattle turn up their noses in disgust
a Scientific journal has long
article headed, "DeveIopiug a Boys
Brain This looks like move in
the right direction. Il is fortunate
that the important fact that boy
brain can be developed has been
discovered, even ut this late day.
As general thing many people
leave the boy to Develop his own
braun and crowd it full OF pure orig
inaI cussedness.
-" How did you come to break
off year engagement with Miss
SNOWFALL p asked Uncle Nose Of
Andy Perkins, Il yellow darkey.
" In dc tust place, Uncle Nose, she
wasn't berry young, AMI she didn't
hab TO money, and iawed like de
dcbbel and secondly, she would
Mt hab me, and went and married
annudder niggah, 40 | tuck de ad-
vice ob my ireus and jess drupped
bcr.'-EX.
All RAN to Eureka Springs.
On the evening OF The Oath ult
the first train Of Cars on the Enre-
ka Railroad reached the Corporate
limits Of Eureka Springs and was
welcomed by large and enlhusi.
astc congregation Of people. The
formal opening, which was also Il
grand affair, occurred last Thurs
day, The road is reported as first
class in every particular, and the
most expensive tor It's length in
the United States, Its officers have
issued the following to General
Passenger Agents:
We take pleasure in announcing
that the Eureka Springs Railway
company will, on February l, 1888,
complete and open for business it's
line between Sehgman, Mo, and Ea.
reka Springs, Ark (nineteen
miles, forming an ali rail line from
St. Louis to Eureka Springs, com
posed of the st. Louis, San Fransls
co and Eureka Springs railway.
In printing tickets st. Louis to
Eureka Springs, two coupon are re-
quired, viz E: St. Louis to Scllgman
VIA St. Louis and San Francisco
railway, and Seligman 10 Eureka
via Eurollo Springs railway.
Conform with this requirement in
your coupon service from and after
Tia" first proXimo.
The Eureka Springs Railway
company will accept 81 IS on single
trip and $50 on round trip between
ScIigman and EuroFa Springs,
winch should be reported to sand
company AT Eureka Springs, Ark.
Through Pullman palace sleeping
our7 wit Uo run uarry, uTdinTdtt
change, between st, Louis and Eu-
rella Springs. D. Wishart, Gencr
al Passenger Agent. St Il, & S, F.
r. Y, Robt. Bell, General Ticket
Agent, h. S, Ry, Eureka Springs,
Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-03
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.


Miss Martha Mcmillan Is conduct.
ing subscription school at White
Church,
I Tho Harrison schools are icing
'patroujzed unusually well this win,
ter.
p, S. Pittman seems to be enjoy
ing a regular educational boom in
Marshall, Searoy Co, and il Is to be
hoped that he may succeed in esleb.
fishing an Institution of high grade
at that place.
Prof, Carnahan, with Rev. Ru-
dolph as Assistant, is carrying on q
High School at BeIefonte. That is
splendid location tor q school, and
the school building is one among the
best in North Arkansas,
Messrs, Robt, King, JOS. Thorn
and &. Richardson left for Little
Rock last week, to attend the Com.
mercial College in that city, They
are all members of the Boone Co.
Teachers Association, and have left
behind many friends W Who wish them
every success In life.
fhe Directors of the Public
Schools in Chicago, recently decided
that English Grammar should not be
included in the curriculum of any of
the departments excepting the High
School. This movement has reeeiv-
ed some sharp criticism, but after all
those Directors may not be far
wrong, Certainly there is a great
amount OF time given TO the study of
English Grammar in our schools,
with but little benefit to the pupils.
DUTIES OF PARGNTs.-lt1s an al
most unheard.oi thing for parent
to enter the school-room except ON
business. To their minds their du
ty is done, when a few of them Sc
lect from their number, on the 3rd
Saturday in May, director and
vote no taX-sehool, or no school.
Parents should often visit the
school room and unite their efforts
with those of the teacher. They
should be on familiar terms with
each other, both in and out of the
school room, and the great theme
should be the good and advance,
ment of the child. They should ar
range, plan, devise and counsel to.
gether for their best and highest
good,
Oh ! that | could impress upon
every parent how much the success
Of his child depends upon his being
a worker with the teacher. How
tho eyes of the child brighten and
sparkle when he sees his father and
mother enter the school room in n
friendly NAY How hard he will
try to acquit himself with bon9S {.
Parents, come and see what an inn o.
tas yourpresence can give. See how
the girls and boys double their dill
genee and march on to lives of use
tnlness, and you will resolve to visit
the school room more frequently.
Parents bestlr yourselves. Time
IS short and passing rapidly away,
Your opportunity to do good is less
each day. And God will call you to
account for neglecting His precious
llttIo ones. W. II. G.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-03

Tho Social and Dancing party at the
residence Of Capt II. W. Flick, lust even.
Ing was all That could be asked bv our
young folks, who all know how to opproci-
ate o. coodt time.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-03
AAGK LIME I

AA1A@E - AAGN 81 ]
Springfield and Eari'on EgErtg Line,
A. c. Phillips, Contractor for carryipc
the mail on Route No. 10000, from Clarks-
vile, Alknlas, to Springfield, Mo-, has
mhde nll necessary arrangements for a coed
line OF Covered Hacks from Springfield to
Harrison, which will be run as follows;
feye a aneg 81 qa!lY # A N lyzoffgRr
daily at p. NJ, aud leave Springfield at
A. NJ, for Harrison ON Monday, Nednes
day and Friday. and arrive nj Harrison,
Tuesday, Thursday nd saturday at 10 A.
NJ Leave Harrison on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, Mt p. NJ, aid arrive at
Springfield. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, Mt 5 2. NJ. Each passenger will be al
lowed % pounds Of baggage. Arrange
ments have been made alorg the line by
which passengers can have meals at regular
meal time.
win also haul ell light freight and eg-
press packages from Springfield to any point
on .he Route. Parties scnding packages
over the line, should contine each package
TO rs small a bulk as possible, and pack.
aRe should bot exceed 80 pounds in weight,
as it is much easier 10 handle two packages
Of 30 pounds each, than one 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 Nd-
vance q q charges at the springfield Express
Jhice and deliver 90 the party anywhere on
the Route.
Charges for travel over the limo will be
reasonable, Address nil communications
concerning business connected with the line
10 ". W DOMAIN,
Harrison, An, or Springfield, Mo.
Agents at different pInccs FOX sale Of tick
Its ind receiving packages are as follows !;
W. y. Banks, Z. O. Building, SPRING
field, Mo VIM. WIightsman, Ozark,
Mo-. J Is. Wood, Forsyth, Mo. John
Middleton, kirbyyiIle, Mo; II. 4. Noel 4.
Omaha, Ark G, +. Harris, Harrison,
Ark. Off
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-03
though on Ch1lls.n

Cures 5 casos for 25 cts. in cash or
stamps. Ma'ied by John Parham,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-03
gucaI and 2twoual.
.Chilblains.

-ChiIblains.
3-t:,,
77 - i'9''
- -
Stock look well generally
uool,b ,tooa-ovc,ni COLTS
r;no uood - do,,.,,3 n,,aio
ne oo'''r supply - extensive.
Fresh PORK selling al D cts per
pound
n Hog killing during tho cold or
rt oi tho yynpgk
Apples at Specr & Sons all the
at lowest nricos.
heh you want goou uour,
good when the ground
ina o"u ""on 1t Is not
Hing matches assist in re,
sewing the monotony of our neigh
'''''S 'o'''o''e''''
Y When you bring your produce
to town always call on Spoer 4
Son before selling elsewhere.
Tina roca for Boois,or oronnTr
5. Land Office Will probably termi-
nate during tbs present month.
Bear in mind that Fr,ncfs G.
Lopp can suit Won in STYLES and
prices of all kinds Of Saddles uor.
ness, otc.
-Schweitzcr says the Southern
io'e' at borryviIIe is II No. l.
0o'' Nro ana accommodation in
-'0' VI "oSt Arkansas
Francis & Lopp will soil va,
Collars. so cts; Hames. so cts
Back bands-given awav ot o. o,s
"'"or 'n'ngS IN proportion. "Aud
10" you forget It'll!
Don't let il oscape vopr mimi
We are now clubbing In, Cbiooan
ASYeekly Ee,os with the TINES f5r
nishing them both for SO, The nrico
Of the TINES alone. 7
-Wc received a call, during ,hof
week, from Rev. Galloway, the nowl
~ appointed minister at our NJ. nj.
Church, Solth. He is a pleasarA
gentleman, and will nndoubtcdlvk
do much good in his new poJ,ion \
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-03

HISTORIES, u melancholy symp.
tom OF serious monthly troubles, are
cured by the use Of EagGsh Fcmaie
Bittlrs,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-03

Our blank printing paper did not orr.
rive until noon to-day hence tho lardiuoss
OF thIs issue.
The new Library for the Union sunday
school arrived to-day. and will boz dbtHbu.
tel 90 the Scholar tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that application will be
made by the undersigned, the proprietors and
owners, in fee simple, of all that part and por-
ton of Vadnas Lake Villas. situate, lying and
being in lots No. 2, 3 and 4, and in the south
half Of the southeast quarter, and the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter, and the cas-.
half of the southwest quarter, all in section
thirty-one (3l), township No. thirty (30), north
of range No. twenty-five (22) west, according
to the United States government survey, and
being the whole of said plat, excepting lots A,
B, G, d, E, p, G and a, the same being in the
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, to the District
Court, Second judicial district, THAT being the
judicial district in which said plat is located
at special term thereof appointed to be held at
the court house In the city of Saint Paul, in said
county and state, On Saturday, the 18th day of
December, A. D. 1883, at the opening of said
court on said day, or soen thereafter as ooun-
sci can be heard, 70 vacate all that part and por-
ton of said plat of Vadnais Lake Villa, and the
whole thereof, excepting lots A, B, C, d, 4, F,
and II, pursuant to the provisions of the stat
ute of said state of Minnesota, in such case
made aid provided. And for said court to 3D.
Judge and declare the title to all the streets al
legs, roads ard public squares (if any there bel
thereon appearing, In the undersigned proprie-
tors and owners as aforesaid, according to our
respective rights thereto, and for such other and
further order therein as shall seem meet and
proper.
Dated November LIST, 1888.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF ST. PAUL,
A.. P. M0NTEN,
8. z. SANBORN,
z. MOBERY.
W. P. MURRAY, Attorney for petitioners, st.
Paul. Xinr 310-339
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
IeFF1CIAL PUBLICATION.
Vacation Of Alley in Cr0CuS Hill Re.
arrangement Of Block One VFight's
Addition to ST. Paul.
CRY CLERK's OPHcE.
Ct psr-r MINI Eova--,hor ~ 1860


Whereas petition has been fled IN this Office,
BY order of the Common Council of the City of
Saint Paul, and as provided hy law, asking fol
the vacation of the Alley in s'Crocus Hill rear
rangement of Block one ~ Wright's Addition
to the City of Saint Paul." and
Whereas the petitioners state that they ars
owners of all the property on the line of the va
cation asked for, snd that the object Of said va
cation is that the petitioners have re-plstted
said block Zone" and the said alley is of no
further convenience or use to the public, etc.;
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that
said petition viii be heard and considered by
the Common Council Of the City Of Saint Paul,
or a COMMITTEES to be appointed BY them OF
Tuesday, the first day of January, A. D. 1885,
at 7.30 o'clock D. n, at the Council chamber,
N the city hall.
By order of Common Council,
THOS. A. PRENDERGAsT,
no2o-t0e-5v City Gsrk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
DIED.

DAVIS-At family residence, 3S7 Somerset
street, Mrs. Iosie Davis, sister of Mrs. E. Ly-
tie.
Funeral from st. Mary's church, Nov. %, 9
a. m. Friends of the family are invited to at
tend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

The st. Paul Coffee House at bargain. Fo
particulars inquire of P. T. Kavanagh, 40 Eas
Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
No East Third Stree

DR.. Smith at the Baptist church tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

Is headquarters for all materials for fancy work
Ladies' invited to call and see the richest ant
most tasteful goods ever introduced in this city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

DR.. 8. G.. Smith delivers his new lecture to
night at the Baptist church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

The st. Paul Coffee House at bargain. For
particulars inquire of P. T. Kavanagh, 40 East
Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
DAILY wAArHAR s.L.EaIn.

OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFIoEP.
u.WAsHIN5ToN, D. c., Nov. q, $500 p. IA.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
lime a. all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

KITrSON-Iu this city, at st. Johns rectory,
Nov. 20, Alexander Henry, infant son of Rev.
Henry Kittson.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-28
ADULTERATroN OF FLOUR

An Atlanta chemist has been an>
ally zing five or six of the popular
brands of patent -four sold in this
city. He finds that they all contain
tale or some other foreign substance
10 proportions of from one fourth to
one-third. Thus a barrel of this al
legged fine flour consists of sixty FIVE
pounds of tale and but 1871 pounds
of the bona fde article atlanta
Journal.
The above is a serious charge, and,
if true, the parties who are selling
the people white dirt, slack lime,
&c., as a substitute for flour, should
be prosecuted az swindlers.
This adulteration of -four is not
only deleterous to the consumer,
but it operates damagingly against
honest home millers, whose pure ar
ticIe is uudersold by the adulterated
stuff, consequently be has to sell al
smaller profit.
This adnlteratiOn of food is not
confined to flour on the contrary
nearly every article of diet takeu
into the human system, confeotion
cries, sugar, syrup, coffee, tea, lard,
&C., have all been adult 9rAted to 40
alarming extent. Even drugs have
undergone such mixture with
worthless ingredients that the doc
tors say that they do not know when
they are giving full dose of medi-
cine owing to adulteration, conse>
quently the patients life is placed in
jeporady owing to the deficiency Of
the medicine to arrest the disease
promptly.
There is entlreI y too much adulter
alton of food going on in this country,
to the injury of health end the short
euing of life, to be tolerated with
impunity. Put few of the cheats
and swindIers into the penitentiary,
and it will prove a wholesome lesson
and abate the evil.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-28
RFDIsTRIcrINa THE STATE.

The redistricting the State, into
ten Congressional Districts, will be
the WORK of the next session of the
Georgia Legislature, which cOnvenes
next Wedne1 day. Divers of opin>
ions will necessarily be thrust upon
that body. Each district has men
who desire to shape districts to suit
their popularity and ability to ma
nipulate Tor personal agrandizement
As this work of the Legislature is for
future good or evil, it should be done
with a patriotic impulse to serve the
best interests Of the State. We are
deeply interested in preserving a
solid democratic representation. In
the seventh, it is best that but little
change be made. To reduce the
district to its requisite numerical pro
portion, it may be necessary TO take
Cherokee county from us and add it
to the ninth, as that county contains
almost the exact surplus. 10 lower
Georgia, the large negro vote stands
as a menace that should check
greedy sspirants and warn them of
the danger of injudicious action.
We believe as Stephen A. Douglas
said: "Tbat this is a white mans
government, made for white men and
their posterity forever" and we are
not willing to cater to the ambition of
auy politician or ofiice-seeker, by
placing any district at the dictation,
prejudice and barter of the negro
vote. Let us keep unbroken solid
democratic delegation, and remand
to The rear all possibilities of success
of any man who may have an smbi-
ton to Mahoneize Georgia aud bring
shame and disgrace upon our COM
mon wealth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-28
UNJUST.

Some of our papers are too ready
in speaking disparagingly of the pro-
gress of our people. The Quitmau
Free Press the other day read its
readers a lecture upon wasted oppor
tunities, and gave some very good
advice, but, unfortunately, in char
acterizing the people of Georgia, it
spoke of them as being ''lazy and
improvident" We copy the article
on our first page. Of course such a
oweeping arraigument is outrage
ously unjust. The Savannah Recor~
der, evidently thought SO, if the fol-
lowing remarks have any signif-
canoe:
"The people of Georgis-"lazy,
ignorant and improvident !" A
people robbed and iusuIted, with the
bare arm of tyranny 90 our Threats
for ten years. With taxable pro-
perty of only l4S million dollars III
1876, and to-day taxable property
of $50 million dollars to be called
lazy, ignorant and improvident =
You know not what you say; you do
injustice to the people, you SANDER
the name of a brave and energetic
people.
We have worked a financial mira
Gle within the last fifteen years, as
the tax books will show. Consider
the infamous Legislation of infamous
Congresses from 1865 to 1870. Look
at the mighty efforts of Republican
Congresses and Presidents to mig
gerize" the South, and what crazy
fools they made of the negroes, and
especially of the mulattoes, for the
first ten years after the war. The
Southern people are lazy, ignorant,
improvident Look at our produc>
tiou, in cotton, rice, tobacco ard su~
gar cane. Look at the factories that
have been built an are being built.
The railroads that have heen built
and are being built Lazy indeed.
We are a great people; great in
energy, aud greater still in main
tanning our self respect, honor and
integrity under the brute force of the
bayonet and under the rule Of fools,
fanatics and frauds"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-28
MISTAKEN.

Geo. Sherman is looming up as
Republican nominee for the Presi~
deucy. The Richmond Dispatch
thinks him most formidable candi
date because of bis fondness for and
aptness at making short speeches !;
bis popularity with the ladies, the
soldiers and officers of the army, and
even with the Southern people; his
faithful attachment to such old
"rebep friends as General Joseph
f. John ston, and their warm feeling
for him.-AnguSta Chronicle.
Tecump Sherman, popular with
Southern people !" The tyrant,
who in the absence of fathers, sons
and brothers, made war upon help
less, innocent women and children,
burned their homes and turned them
out doors with no shelter or food to
protect and preserve life-csIl you
that man popular in the South ? If
any man is detested in Georgia, that
man is General Sherman, the incen n,
diary and despot He will never be
elevated to the Presidency by the
votes of Southern people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-28
COST OF A TRIP TO EUROPE.

The fare in round figures to Eu
rope is 500 each way on the best
ships, though sometimes an extra
$50, $50 or even 500 is paid to Sc"
cure good room, or one of the eff
GERS rooms The officers of these
ships are generally allowed to sell
out their rooms Thore are steamers
which take passengers for as low as
500. 500 and SO, and 90 some of
these lines passage can be had to
Glasgow or London and return for
about Sl20. There are fees to be
paid on alI these vessels, however,
which bring the figures up consider,
ably. AS a general rule, it costs
$3.50 to go to Europe and back !;
and, take it all in all, it is a very
cheap expenditure of money for q
man worn out in business and need,
ing rest and health. 1t takes about
eighteen days to go to Europe and
back.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-28
WONDERFUL.

Percy w. Hastings, living in
Leominster, Mass, whose body be
low bis neck was completely para>
Iyzed by fallin gymnasium three
years ago, has learned to paint wa
ter colors, holding the brush be-
tween his teeth. An attendant
mixes the colors and puts the brush
in his mouth. His skill is said, by
those who have seen the result
of it, to be surprising, and his pro-
gress lie SO rapid that his friends
actually expect his paintings to att
tain celebrity by reason of their
artistic value, independently of the
physical dexterity which produces
them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-28
New Advertisements.
Tax Receivers Notice

WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING
places on the dates mentioned, for the purpose
of receiving tax returns for the year, 1888:
Marietta, April g. May l, June 5
J. Y Alexander, April 4 morn May morn,
June morning
Merrtt's, april a Eve; May 2 Eve, June q
evening.
Roswell. April 5. MAY 3, June 7.
Post Oak, April G. May a. June s.
Gritter, April 7. May ., June 9.
Smyrna, April 9 morn, May morn. June
IL morning.
Lemon'., April evening, May evening
June IL evening
Coxes. April 10, May 6, June l2
Powder Springs, April III, May 8, June 10.
Oregon, April IL morning, May 10 morning,
June Ia morning.
Lost Mountain. April II evening, May 10
evening, June IA evening.
Red Rock, April IL May Ii. June 10.
Marietta, April IA, May II, June IL.
Big Shanty, April l6, May ID June Is.
Acworth, April II, May l., June 10.
A. r. FOwlers, June 90
Akers' Depot June 81.
With exception Of the above dates, can be
found at the Office OF Leake & McCrea, Maret-
ia. Ga.
G. L. DANIEL,
Tax Receiver Cobb County
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-28
General Advertise ments.
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that we will apply to
the General Assembly of Georgia, at the July
called session, for an act 10 BE- entitled an act 10
allow and authorize the Mayor and City Cour
Gil of the city Of Marietta TO punish for vagran-
cy also, an act to be entitled an act to allow
the City Council of the city Of Marietta to elect
the Marshal aAd Clerk OF said city by said
Council.
By order of Mayor and City Council OF the
city of Marietta. GEO. NJ. MANNING,
May 7th 1883. Clerk of Council.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-06-28
Some of the attorneys and friend

Some of the attorneys and friends
of Dorsey, Brady Il Co. having Civ
en- out thst injured innOcents pro-
pose to sue the New York Times for
libel unless it ceases it's attacks up
OF them, the Times give notice
it will continue the war; that Dorsey
Brady, Or ANY other star route
thief may go on with his libel suit;
and that the Times only wants the
opportunity to prove 10 g court of
law, which is something different
from a court of the Federal capital,
that they are thieves If suit
were brought in Washington the
Times would want a change of venue.