davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16
GOOD READING FOR YOUNG MEN.

The late Edwards Pierrepont, who distin'
guished himself as secretary OF the Amer
lean legation at Rome, once received let
ter from his father which contained the
following sound advice: Dress Ike
gentleman; never be peculiar or da8hy'
but dress as becomes you, not as becomes
some one else. Never talk about your
expenses or your money, and never be
ashamed to live with oconomy:on the con-
trary, be proud eft. Your business no"
is to acquire knowledge, and you
need not be anxious to display yours es'
pecially to older men, but always try TO
learn Of them. -,
Never say to another what It would be
unpleasant to have him say to you
Remember that COED manners are OF
great importance. Manners sheuld be
frank and easy, with dignity.
Avoid fawnlng, tOadying ways as you
would the foul fend. Meyer fawn to
prince or swsggsr to a peasant. Be COnr
teous and manly everywhere and to
everybody.
Let YOUR manner be quiet; nothing is
mere underbred than furyled address,
with face wrinkled all ever with grim
ming delight,
The cOunteDance can express pleasures
and welcomes without idiOtic contoThons,
and when these appear whether IN the
son of duke or e drayman, they are IN
tensely vulgar
You cannot have good manners in the
drawing room ifyour habitual manner Is
bad; the habit will betray youi let the
habit be always good,
Be gentleman. feel like gentleman
and you VIII look and act like one,
Sometimes you will be neglected. and
your vanity may feel wounded. Never
let this annoy you. Be absolutely sure
that IN due time all will come right and
that you will have all the consideration
hat you merit. No one can DO you eny
permanent injury but yourself. The
world is so constituted that it is not In
mems power to Withhold respect frGm lofty
character, real ability and good conduct
You may be Invited to ball or dinner
because YOU dance OF tell good story;
but no one since the time of Queen Elisa
beth has been made cabinet minister or
lord chancellor for such reasons -Ex.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

The Southern Agrioulturist cells Of q
Mr. Thomas Simpson, who lives south of
the the corporate rDaas limits Of Montgomery. Ala
who recently brought to chat Office q
sbeaf of German millet, which measured
40 and AZ inches in length. Heeays that
last Ia May he dug from that particular plat
If Of ground good crop Of Irish potatoes;
be % then sowed millet on the same land and
10 borvested q fair yield; he then plcwed the
ond en cron Of millet, and TIE sample he ex-
b;bited b ves from this last sowing ma
turing in about six weeks from ,t the s.tn tlmo .
of sowing. Every farmer should have .. 9
few acres in German millet for his cattle !
and mnles. To apply "a GUAR! Of SAT- !, 70
each twohorss wagoa load ns .h II Is Ps IN
ME- gtaok, sattle viii eat 1t with g''A''-
avi3ity.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

fairly trustworthy figures of cases where
names are favored to the extent OF tge 60
each or upward. Mary leads of with 80,
but she is rather closely pressed by Anna
wish "a. Elizabeth is third with II and
Laura is good fourth with l6; Margaret
13 and Catharine l2, are the only double
figures. Then in order come these e. choices
of names: Helen 9, Emma s, Lillian o,
Clara I, Jane 7, Louisa 6, Alice g. Care
line 5, Emily 5, Harriet 5, Florence o.
So apt are people to go in droVes that it is
quite likely these proportions would hola
in 5000 names, or in any other number,
as we'll as in 3O0
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

Last week at Portland, Oregon, young
merchant named Rosenthal committed su
:cide by firing pistol bullet through his
head, rather than marry Ills dead wife's
Younger sister, which marriage was being
urged by the young woinan'O parents
whose very foRoible persuasiono were sap
plemented by lively COW hide accompa-
nirnent One member of that family was
evidently enough for the young Jew.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

The trustees of the Arkansas Industri
al University decided to entirely change
the faculty. In view of the popular dis
content with the general management Of
the institution during the past few years,
they felt compelled to apply the heroic
remedy, by giving President Edgar fac
ulty composed of mer, new to the state
and to the University, and, wholly free
from even suspicion of Identification with
any of the internal feuds that have proved
so Injurious, The heroic remedy is ineV-
itably mixture of justice and injustice,
but it is frequently found necessary 60 do
injustice to individuals in the interest of
harmony and the common good. The
trustees, who have labored earnestly and
patiently, felt the force Of, this necessity,
and no doubt in several instances acted
contrary to personal inclinatiOns. They
express confidence that the new faculty
will give satisfaction, and that proof
thereof will soon appear in shape of works
carrying their own comnendation. 1t is
to be hoped they will not be disappointed,
for the fortunes Of the Institution are now
being subjected to the crucial test.-L. r.
Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16
4 PblIadefpbia paper asks what are the

A Philadelphia paper asks what are the
favorite names for girls, aside frem be
acknowledged supremacy of MaryP This
has long been disputed question, and
thers is perhaps 20 way of settling it but
By going deliberately into statistics. Such
an opportunity is given, continues the az
ticls, in the long list of names printed
yesterday of graduates and distinguished
pupils of the normal scheol. We have
had the curiosity TO analyze this jet of
300, and, disregarding pet and dim.hative
names On principle, ,sad throwing aside
Initials of necessity, We extract thess
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

Two negroes at Grenada, Miss, who
we're recently convicted of murder, were
forCibly taken from the authorities and
hanged to a tree on the 7th inst. One OF
the victims plead his innocence to the last,
while the other confessed lis guilt and
implicated two other bucks who had been
ACQUITTED few hours before and had left
cor parts unknown. A posse started at
snce in pursuit of the fugitives.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

Her. T. G. McRea. Of Nevada county,
who is ona of the prominent candidates
for congress- in the third district, among
the many ideas on reform and economy ne
so ably sets forth to the people, is in favor
of "bensioning Mexican war soldiers,
and of tessrving public lands foF ectual
settlers, and allow then to mako home
stead proof in two years" If the editor OF
the RECORD vas "gstting rich in the third
district instead of the frat he'd certainly
vote for MoRea, (f he didn't Ysts for
Gen. McMillen,) .g.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16
Indians il Oregon. Kansas, New Mex

Indians ia Oregon. Kansas, New Mezi
90, the Indian Territory and on the north
ern border of Mexico are evincing war like
spirits, It is true they are all different
tribes and are in different countries, but
it looks little strange that a belligersnt
spirit uhould pervade the whole aboriginal
race ct one and the same time, How long
will it take Uncle Sans handful Of scat
tered soldiers to suppress these outbreaks?
viii any part of the next two generations
live to see such result?
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

Attorney General Jones recently rem
aered the opinion that school directors
are barred by law from teaching in the
public schools If any director is EN-
ployed TO teach free school in his dis
sriot he can be proceeded against By any
elector Of the district He cannot be a
trustee and use bis trust for personal
benefit.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

The Gazette is accused of resting Hat
footed and firmly upon the principle that
to the victor belong the spoils.' The
perpetuity of our republican form of gov
ernment will ever demand this trite max
i'm carried out.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

The Kansas people express still gteater
alarm on account of the threatened In
dian raids. Ne8catunga and COldwater,
two small towns IN Kingman county; that
state, are now in possession Of the sava
eeg. Several companies of U: S. troops
are on the march to the relief Of the
people.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

The occupation tax bill was adopted by
the Little Rock city council with several
amendments added. We now have our
best ear prioked, listening to hear Of the
SUSPENSION of two or three newspapers
within the city limits.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16
EVENING SHADE, July Is, 1885.

In Chill, handsome young women act
as street.car conductors Gazette When
this becomes the custom in America gen
tlemen will not be required to stand up
every time a lady passenger gets aboard.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

We notice that the excursion from Fay
rtteville, over the P & G, 3. railway to
White river, has been indefinitely post
poned.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

TIE wife of Secretary Bayard is pro
nounced to be in dying condition. She
is ii her home in Wilmington, New
jersey.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

EEoVvo for working people. Send l0cts
HGipRSS Sss f:o9s asa We eaSaS8 T 1 sagSis gSs
box of goods that will put YOU in the way
OF making more money IN a Iew days, than
Won ever thougt possible 8t any business.
Capital not required You can live at home
and work in spare time only, or all the
time All of both sexes, oeyail ages, grand
" successful. Scots to So easily earned
every evening. That all who want work
may test, the business. we tiakd this unplr
alleled Offer: To all who are not well satis-
fed we will send 81 to pay f6E the trouble
of writing us, Full particulars, directions.
ETC., sent free. Immense oaE absolutely.
sure for al who start at once Don I delay.
Address SrINs0t & Co., Portland. Maine.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

Following custom establlBhed some
years, the GAZETTE offers choice mum
Der Of good and useful bookS as premi@nS
to its H'eekly subscribers.
For list Of premiums, address -u
THE GAZETTE,.
Little Rock, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

MORTGAGES, tEEDs. ana Utf5-
'tLGNts, r cor '&:t;ls' It sS:s off@,.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16
s

xE;Tr 4 armoreauopey fhan N. At 80 .
w EIN Else BY. BY ta5jns .di,'5e +, 6oyf@S 4 \
,urtcfa succeed ESfS a. ii ss,Gd
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16
-Y.7 - -. --
'l'!A-E
TEEE
ARKANSAS GAZETT re,
The MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED, AND MOST
COMPREHENSIVE NEWSPAPER IN ARK.

The most complete line of special and
associated Press News. IDcOmparably the
best Market Reports. Noted for impartial
ity, candOr, fearlessness and ability in its
discussions of the topics of the day, Per
formed its share in making the Republican
party Go in 1884.
Il believes in Arkansas and the New
Sotith, and will always lead in bringing to
the notice of the world the States une-
qualled resources.
1t thinks the Indian Territory is retard-
ng the progress Of Arkansas more than all
other causes combined and shall continue
lis fight to open il until that blessidg Is
,ooD,,,IirI,,I
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

aextant-Lomyn Qlortcrty Rcriqg..
1t is an ever-pri b'Snt and reriabl, school
master to the Wh0-e fan-iiy.--S. 5. HeraH.
4. 3 c. MERRIAM & co Pub'rs. s, S,i6Chsld. Ntass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-10
BELLAIREy
The Manifold. Troubles ofsho Baltimore
and Ohio Folks

The Manifold. Troubles oFsho Baltimore
and Ohio Folks
The B. 4 o. officials have great time
of it. Their escapades of late are as mirac-
ulous as those of the travellers on the rosd.
A number OF then came down from New
ark to investigate wreck and several at
tempts at wrecks, which occurred west OF
here last week, and to put negligent en-
ployes on their good behaviour. After
viewing the sights Of the Glass City, smoke.
less stacks Of glass houses ETC., they pro-
ceeeed on passenger train out the road.
Of course none ofthe ugly freights would
dare molest them, ora stray passenger train
have the audaCity to bar their progress
thought the digntaries Of the Baltimore
and Ohio. But II appears the tactics
of the day were laid against
them. as. when the train was nearing Black
Hand, the other side Of GAINESVILLE, an iron
horse was seen advancing savagely toward
them with nostrils dilated and white and
black breath issuing from it. An encounter
was imminent. The riders saw that some
thing must quickly be done. Force was
applied to the reins. In the nick of time
the animals were halted. Feeling that they
were greatly imposed upon, these officials
climbed hastily down to the ground and
wanted the riders to show their orders.
Both men had orders to proceed. The iron
horses snorted and ranted around, each
feeling that to make way for the other
meant humiliation. Matters were fixed up
for the time, but it seems there is trouble
brewing. The other animals are taking
sides, and the attack made on the
freight train at Bars Mills on Sunday
by steam horse is but fore-runuer of the
evil that will ensue if the whip Of humilia-
ton is not applied more vigorously. AS
long as the animals are not Kept under CON
troll, these poor heads of the B. & 0. will be
subjected to encounters the same as other
people.
NEWS NOTES.
A Sunday paper is talked Of, but the
SCENE will hardly materialize as Mr.. hels-
ley will find it hard to get the necessary
backing,
Mr.. Thomas Wetherald, yesterday took
charge of the factory Of the Bellaire nail
works. Several Of the feeders at this place
have received nsiler's jobs
l.. S. McKsllip who has been in the city
visiting friends, returned home to Pittsourg
yesterday. ,.
The SUNDAY RrGlsTER will be brought
here at an early hour each week in buggy
| by NJ. Il. Pearson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-10
DES MONIES
Fhe Heaviest Storm Ever RnOwn-An
Trains Abandoned.

Fhe Heaviest Storm Ever RnOwn-An
Trains Abandoned.
DIS MONIES, Ia, February 9-The heav-
lest snow storm of the season set in yester'
day afternoon and prevailed until this fore
noon. 1t was accompanied by high winds
which drifted it badly, aud has caused an
almost complete blockade on our fifteen
railroads, and the same reports reaches MS
from all parts OF the State. The Des
Moires and Fort Dodge road has not
moved q wheel today, and the same
may be eaid of 0Scealo and Boone line.
Wabash, North and South, and Burlington
and Quincy. The ST. Paul express on the
Northwestern left this morning but only
reached the crossing ofthe main line and
still lies there.
Jaususchek's private car attempted to
reach Ottumwa with double header, b ut
after being out all.day was returned here to.
night. Not road..as far as can be learned
has turned freight wheel all day. The
prospects are not good for tomorrow.
No Blockade Reported.
La Crosse, Wis, February IA biz
zard is raging on the southern Minnesota
division of the St. Paul road. A heavy
force of men are at work keeping the track
clear. No blockade is reported.
The Seyerest Yet.
KEoEUK, Iowa, February 9.-The mos
severe snow storm Of the season prevailed
last night and to-day. Trains on all roads
| are late
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-10
the PENALTY Is DEATH
To Cunningham If Found Guilty Of
the Crime Charged.
us EXAMINATION YESTERDAY.
e The News From the British Armies in the
Soudan---Gordoa PFgba-
bly, Alive.
WHAT THE KHEDivE SAYS ABovT IT,

LONDON, February 9.-The furtbEs ex'
animation of James G. CunninghanIand
Harry Burton, charged with conspiracy in
causing the explosing at the Towor, was De-
gun today at the Bow Street Police Cout.
The court room was crowded with spects'
tors. No unusual demonstration wa,
made.
Harry Burton declined the services Of
counsel and said he would defend -bimself,
Mr.. Poland opened the case for the Crown.
He created sensation by Immediately an
nouncing the withdrawal of the charge OF
conspiracy and he substitution of that OF
high treason felony against both the prison
ers Jointly. Under the new indictment the
Solicitor proceeded to state the testimony
the Crown would produce would be to
sustain the charge OF high treasonfelony
against the prisoners. In doing this, Mr.
Poland, of necessity, repeated the history
narrated at the examination of Cunning
ham and Burton. The substituted charge
is an offense punishable with death.
An American Conspiracy.
MI Olduu, SOuslAutHB tHC S-A"t "tA'HA''S"
of Cunningham and Barton this afternoon,
said that as yet the ease for the Crown
against both prisoners was only in its in
fancy. In regard to Burton, it had been
asceitained that he arrived in Liverpool on
December "a, four days after Cunningham.
When Cunningham came to London he
went to live in Prescott street,
when Burton came to hive in
Mitre Square, Aldgate. Although Burton
asserted he never met Cunningham but oncs,
and that only casually, when he bought
rom him as stranger the brown trunk:
1t would be shown that he was in Cunning,
hams company on the 2Oth of January.
The Crown will also prove that the head
quarters of the conspiracy in which the
prisoners we're engaged was in America. 1t
will be shown that the men came from
America to London, bringing with them
dynamite with the Atlas brand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-10
TWO LEADERS.
CIeVeIand's Visit to GTeystone and His
Departure Therefrom.

CIeVeIand's Visit to GTeystone and His
Departure Therefrom.
NEW YoRK, February 9.-From an early
hour to-day a crowd was around the New
York Central depot here eager to catch q
glimpse of President elect Cleveland. At
$50 George N. Smith, Tilden's private
secretary, arrived from New York and
was Immediately driven to Grey
stone. The following train
brought Smith NJ. Weed, who was
immediately driven to Tilden's resi-
dence, and as was Hon. John II. Oberly,
Chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee OF Illinois. A long consultation
followed. at 2:55 Tilden's private coach
drew up to the depot, and Cleveland, Daniel
Manning and Secretary Smith stepped ont
and were Joined by Weed and Oberly.
The next train due at the station was at
800, which is not scheduled to stop until
reaching Cold Spring. 1t is the Albany
Express, and when it Stacked up and finally
stopped, railroad men expressed consid-
erable surprise, but when Cleveland,
Manning and Oberly stepped into the par
lor car the cause Of the stoppage was ex-
planned. As they reached the car platform
they turned and raised their hats to the
gazing crowd, which returned the salute as
the train pulled out Cleveland and Man
ming 90 direct to Albany. COL L. Lamont
WAS among those besides the above men,
toned gentlemen who called at Tildens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-10
BRIDGEPORT.
| The Creek Lets GssWtth . Rush-rOtAs

The Creek Lets 0ssWtth Rush--OtAsr
s~Wa.
The p. 4 c. pay car passed shrough 'o.s
yesterday.
Messrs. Addison Thompson, Dick DAMN
and Deputy Sheriff sedgwiek we're in sows
Yesterday.
The carnival he'd. At Hnsmoee Bros.
rink for the benefi Of the, Wonsn's Benes-
olent Society. lara night, was success -
every respect. Tas splendid hoor. the hns
costumes and frs.skstiDg u,ade tho ansr
we'll worth the stknssion charged
The revival which bAL been in .progreS
for some time sihe N. y. church has eeee
the most succerslul one held here for many
yeaxs. There Ass beos over one hundred
converts and L n meetings still contipus with
unsbs,ed Ell, Snsiasn. The pastor. Rev.
X. Z. KeeIer, is undoubtedly doing sress
good in our isidst 90,
stewart Cax1ick d u town visitisS his
f.,herinlaw. Mr.. jain Chapman.
Prrs,Jing Elder A. X. Chapman WI
pre,eh here Friday aight and also sunday
morning. when sacsament will be given.
Owing 70 the rains during the past
,v,nty.ious sliours ,hs creek raised 10 saos
4 . stage that the hkavy ics let 70 aod rss
out with n tsrsibls rush. Aler he ics bsots
the creek raised about Eve fest in. = iev
minutes and ss ,he torrent joined tho more
quiet wssrs in The river II kSmsd whiTi.
pool OF 40 ,nall dimenSson and eauaed
huge vases .o roll cleAs Across 70 ths
Island shore 80,
Mrs Jacob Berger. Of wheeling. and Min
MARY Houser. ofCadiz, Win spend the r.
mainder Of the week a, he residence sf hr.
Il. p. kh6dsA
The NJ. r. Sabbath schonl have received
their nsW library and win distribats books
ne1t Sunday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-10

Hill proceeded to perform his duty, but
without carrying his emblem Of ohee.
White declined to recognize his authority,
and Mr.. Hill rushed for bis mace and pro
ceeded toward White, who took his leat but
Who in Q moment, was again on his feet
to q matter of personal privilege.
when was occupying my place on the
floor" he said, "the Sergeant.at-A came
to me, a citizen, without semblance OF su-
thority, and attempted to seat me.
Speaker PRO tem-The Sergeant-at-Arms
went under the direction Of the Chair, the
Chair having repeatedly ruled the gentleman
was not in order and requested him to
take his seat, which be persistently refused
to do. Applause on the Democratic side
II desire to debate the question, said
White.
Speaker pro tem-The chair does not de-
sire TO hear the debate. The chair declines
to hear the gentleman further on the ques--
ton of personal privilege on that ground
that it is not question Of privilege.
81 desire to ask, said Mr.. Kelly, whether
q person with no insignia ofoffice may place
violent hands on a member and push him
into his seatr ,
Appeal if you wish to" cried several
voices from the Democratic side.
The Speaker-The Chair has no appeal.
81 think this is a question of highest
privileges" broke in 0atcheoB.
And the Chair differs from the gentle
man. replied the Speaker.
Mr.. Hammond made point of order,
which was sustained by the chair, that no
appeal having been taken, the debate was
not in order.
Mr.. Townshend moved that the House
90 into Committee OF the Whole on the
Postoffice Appropriation bill. Agreed to
yeas l49, nays III.