davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-06-19
The Work the Negro Loves.

The negro loves to plough and
split rails, He is perfectly hap
py when following mule on Il
hot summer day, and happier still
when the horn blows for dinner
and he can ride home sideways.
The mule is happy, too, and an
swers the horn with cheerful
bray. 1t is astonishing how
much sense an old farm mule has
got | knew one that when it was
most dinner time kept one ear
back toward the house and when
he was ploughing the other way,
and kept both forward when he
was coming back. One day [
bowed the horn about IL o'clock
to see what Beck would do. She
was Mt the end of the row, and it
took the darkey ten minutes to
make her turn around and go to
ploughing again. But il is fun to-
see the darkies when a summer
rain comes up. They will plough
ON until the shower comes, and
then mount and lope home and
get wet all over, and by that time
the rain is over, and they have to
go back again. The darkey takes
more care of his head than his
feet. lie don't want his head to
got wet or cold. He sleeps with
his head to the fire and covers 1t
up good, and lets his feet stick out
any way. He will warm his hands
before he will his toes. There IL
one thing that darkey can do
better than white man. He can
beat us making fires on a cold
wintry morning Sometimes when
the wood was wet and the kindling
poor [ have worked over fire
good while and almost despaired
of making it burn, but a darkey
never fills The fra ssoins u
recognize him, and | have thought
that maybe it drew some oolored
caloric from his carcass. Bill
drip IN atlanta Consultation.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-06-19
Social Courage.

All are not ladies' who wear q
woman's dress. When the old
beau in Sheridan's comedy said,
rs he bowed himself out of the
parlor. Ladies', | leave my charae-
ter in your hands," he knew his
dear friends would tear il TO tat
ters, before the sound of the clos
ing hall door announced his de.
parture.
Sir Charles Grandson and Sir
Roger de Coverly may have been
a little stiff, not to say pompous,
and their old school manners
would be too deliberate for this
fast age. But neither they, nor
their wives and daughters, ever
found fault with host or hostess,
nor would they have listened for a
moment TO any one censuring the
person whose hospitality they
were accepting.
One of the descendants of these
eourtly old gentlemen still lives.
She is a lady, and resides in
Washington. The other day, az
we learn from the New York SM,
she astounded group of female
visitors by her courageous rebuke
of their bad breeding.
Among the callers on her recep-
ton day we're several ladies who,
on the previous evening, had at
tended large party given by q
millionaire and his wife. The
party was criticised by these call
ers and its hostess picked to
pieces. In a lull of the CONVERSE
ton, they turned to the lady ON
whom they were calling, and ap-
pealed to her to confirm their
criticisms, in such a direct way
that she was forced to speak.
"Well, ladies', she answered,
with Tint repose of nhnneI and
oalnnoss of tone which are such
excellent things in women, 81 have
never eaten of her bread and salt,
and, of course, know nothing OF
her as hostess. But If | had ac-
cepted her hospitality, l should
know nothing unkind of her either
as a hostess or a woman"
The courage of the lady, though
magnificent, did not cause the
visitors to prolong their call.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-06-19
Not Satisfied.

The same spirit that actuated
Moses and the children of Israel
when they crossed the Red Sea,
and iourneyed for forty years in the
wilderness, is still extant among
the human family, No day passes
but our street bear witness to the
fact. There is constant stream
of movers, and the burden of their
song is-not statistical land of
promise just ahead. On yesterday
we approached q wagon filled with
men, women and children, and in
quired "to what point are you NOV
ingP" The reply was "two years
ago we came from Tennessee to-
Pope county, but we're not salts
fed, and we are going now to try
Texas" Another party who was
resting told us they had been in
Texas several years, but were not
satisfied, and they had concluded
to try Arkansas. We approached
several other groups and received
the same answer, not satisfied.
Hardly day passes, but that
from one to three wagons pass in
different directions. Some go
north, some south, some east,
some west, yet all have the same
object in view, and that is a land
of promise, q land flowing with
milk and honey, but like Moses,
most of them will fail to reach it.
The world, everything consider
ed, is nearly on an equality, and
every man if he only knew it, and
would believe it, and learn to be
contented, it matters not where his
locality, is already in that land of
promise.
No two words in the English lan-
guage express a greater barrier to
individual prosperity and success
than those written above, not sat-
isfed.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-06-19
True Courtesy.

Genuine politeness is not any
too common; for this quality is
not matter of mere form or cere-
mony, but comes from that sincere
kindness of heart that tenoerly re-
CARDS the rights and the comforts
of others. There is a class of peo-
pie who are very scrupulous rs to
certain forms, and would rather
violate one of the ten command
ments than disregard a rule of
table etiquette. Such persons
regard it grave improperly to
raise the knife to the lips in eat
ing instead of the fork. A beauti-
full fact on this subject is related
of Prince Albert, the excellent
husband of Queen Victoria. On
one occasion a humble, worthy
man, who had befriended the
prince in early life, called to see
him, and was invited TO come TO
the family table. He began to
eat with his knife, as he had been
accustomed, and the young people
smiled. Prince Albert looked
around upon them as il to say,
stop that" and at once he him
self began to eat with his knife,
and did so to the end of the meal.
After dinner one of the children
asked him why he did so. Prince
Albert replied: at is well enough
for us TO observe the etiquette of
the day, but it is far more import
ant to avoid insulting people. l
wanted my old friend to enjoy his
dinner, which he could not if he
had seen you laughing at him.
He is accustomed to use his knife,
and it would be quite difficult for
him to use his fork instead" This
was genuine politeness. The
world would be happier and bet
ter if there were more like it.
There may be the most scrupu-
lous following out OF forms where
the very great mistake who insist
upon their children observing the
forms of etiquette, while they neg
lect TO inculcate that kindness OF
heart, that unselfsh regard for the
welfare of others, which is the
only source from which genuine
courtesy can come,--ScL
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-06-19

Erapa .saxin. comes having.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-06-19
Impeachment Of King Alcohol.


impeach King Alcohol because
he destroys the health.
impeach him because he dis
figures the body.
l impeach him because he ruins
the nervous system.
| impeach him because he de-
thrones reason and is the fruitful
cause of idiocy and insanity.
| impeach him because he blunts
the finer feeling and sensibilities
of the soul.
impeach him because he de-
stroys every principle OF manhood.
impeach him because he de-
stroys both soul and body i'll hell.
impeach him because he would
depopulate heaven and people,
hell
| impeach him because he
squanders property and produces
pauperism.
impeach him because he
crowds our poor houses.
impeach him because he costs
this nation every year over $780,
100000.
impeach him because VIM. L.
Gladstone, Premier of England,
says he costs England year after
year more than war. pestilenee
and famine combined.
| impeach him because he
squanders paint. He paints
houses too little and noses too
muchl Those who paint their
noses most paint their houses
least.
impeach him because he muir
dered Alexander the Great, Ste
phen A. Douglas and Richard
Yates.
| impeaeh him because he plant
ed q saloon in the basement of
e f, 5Gs,9itol at Washington and
thus dei1 Jun IxaSESBGnE tJUna-
tors and Representatives.
/ impeach him because he has
corrupted our courts, defisd JUS
tice, ignored law and periured
witnesses.
|. / impeach him because he has
Swallowed homes, broken hearts
and beggared innocent wives and
children.
impeach him because he leads
to three-fourths of the litigations
in our courts.
impeach him because he leads
his subjects into violence, murder,
and every conceivable crime.
impeach the United States
Government because it is in part
nership with King Alcohol.
l impeach all brewers, distillers,
saloonists, and druggists, who are
the mercenary abettors of his
majesty with King Alcohol.
| impeach those who vote for
license, support whiskey men, sign
drugstore and saloon petitions,
oppose prohibition or remain 81
lent on this question. These all,
are the supporters of King Alco-
hol. They are 'particeps Grim
mis-.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-06-19

The reputed site of the Gar
den of Eden at the junction of Ii
girls at Euphrates, is now a sterile
trace where the only vegetable life
consists of clump of date trees
near a very small village, at which
the Turks maintain n garrison and
a telegraph office. The inhabi-
tants point out to strangers the
Tree of Knowledge most sick
ly specimen, bearing a small green
berry which would certainly cause
even a goat to turn away in dis
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-06-19

The Kentucky papers are pub"
fishing as something wonderful,
the case of q man who six months
ago, WAS bitten by rattlesnake,
and resorted to the popular anti
dote, whisky, of which he drank a
large quantity. He recovered, but
lately has developed violent symp-
tons, beating his wife and terrify-
ing every one who comes within
his reach. just such symptoms
are developed occasionally in Ark
ansas, the only thing lacking to
make the parallel complete is the
snake.-E1.
And sometimes the snake is
there to.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-06-19

II. S. ARNurAGE, President.
d. N. FULLBRIGHT V. President.
X. f. KING, Jr. Cashier.
J. d. Tyson and A. q. PHILLIPS.
Does Il General Banking Business in all
its Branches. Halls Celebrated Time Lock
and Burglar Proof Safe No charge on
Current Deposits. Interest Paid on Time
Deposits. Prompt Attention to Collections.
CoRREsPoNDESTs:-F National Bank,
st. Louis: American Exchange National,
New York.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-06-19

All local OF business notices, except those
calling attention to new advertisements ri
DO charged for at the ratio of ten cents per
line each insertion.
Professional Cards sit dollars per annum.
Marriage and Obituary notices, not to
exceed SIX lines, free, all over that am count
ten cents per line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
Petroleum,

NEW YoEK, August 5.-Petroisun
Steady; United. closed 63lz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
FEW FEATURES.
Dizziness Prevails Until the
Last Hour.
EVERYTHING Is NOW HIGHER .
New York, Chicago and Liverpool
Markets-RaiIroad stocks-The
Money Market-Ete.
EVERYTHING Is NOW HIGHER
Nsr York stock Market.

NEw York. August 5.-GOvernment
bonds were duil AN. unchanged.
The stock market presented very few
features OF interest 2 here was almost
no positive news, and TumoTs were
scarce. Dullress prevailed until the
last hour. bnt prices moved uD slowly
throughout ths CAV, With no special
movement until Wabash was taken
hold OF. Then Western Union was
nnticeabiy strong during the morning
hours, upon the reports that the earn
ings Tor July were unusually large.
AiInOT every thing on the active list is
higher tonight. Jersey Central Lack
awanna and Western Union are up =
per cent, Wabash common /. aud pre-
ivrred : per cent. The remainder OF the
aciivv list is mp fraction. Tnion Pa
cine. however. IS down = anu Pacific
Mall s per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
The Appropriations.

"AsHiseros. Au ,ust 5. The aggTe-
gate Of appr9pr' atoms made by the reg
uiar appropriation bills passed this ses-
sion OF Congress. inc iuding The fortifica-
mons OIL. Is $50 .OCO.OO0, which Is
SOoOJV.V IN exc D. o. the apprOpTia-
tons made oy the bills passed last SEES
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
Ner YORK Mining nrnrkaL

NEW YosK, August5.-The Nail and
Express says: Trading to-day vas
light. Sales California & Virginia al
81, North Belle Isle at 81 a IS, Father
Desmet at 80, Hale and NOrcrosse al ,,
Harrison 20, Castle Greek ut 50.
Alice was in better demand, Bodie rose
z0c., and North Belle Isle showed an
improvement reaching 10 las; prices for
several months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06

Chicago Live STOCK.
CHICAGO. August )

CHICAGO. August 3.
Cattle-Receipts 800; strong on
good grades; shipping steers, $50 q
500 pounds, 90 "a %: stockeTs and
feeders. go q $40; through Texas
cattle stronger, COWS OBS q 90; steers
3 90 q 800; Western rangers, SLOW, 3. IL;
big horn cattle, l.l9S pounds, %: sixty
head, l lG5 pounds, 3.25; 307 Wyoming,
/, l72 pounds. 3 30.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; slow. 10 lover;
rough and mixed, 40 q AS; packing
ana shipping, I.75@. S 20; light ~eights,
40 q 400.
Sheep-Receipts 3, 100; strong: natives
200 q 100; Western. 500 u 30: Tex
ans. l 30 q 800.
Lambs-3.O0 q 4.T5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
The Price OF silver.

LosDos, August The prospect o
the appointment Of 8 commission Of in
quiry into the fall Of silver does not
affect the market for bar silver. 1t is
believed that relief from the adoption
Of free COINAGE in c United States viii
come sooner than from the t.T5y action
by The commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN. for
Coughs and Colds. Group, Whooping
Cough and Hoarssness, Gilmore's Mag
netic Elixir For sale at 4. c. Smith 4
CO. Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
UTAH TERRITORY.

OEs,1T Directory, comprising tis names
re Fsderal aud Territorial Ofoers, dad
tn Officials Of Sal Lake County GHh
Sal. Lake City:
Federal.
Goyernor-Caleb ". West, Of Ken
lucky.
Secreta--Arthur L. Thomss, Of
Pennsylvania.
Chief Justiee-Charles S. Zane, o.
Illinois.
Associate Justice-Jacob s. Foreman.
OF Missouri.
Associate Justice - Orlando ".
Powers, OF Michigan.
Marshal-Frauk II. DYER, Of Utah.
Prosecuting AtlOrney-W. Il. Dick
>on. OF Nevada.
Register ID Webb.
Receiver-Hush c. Wallace, OF
Missouri.
snryeyor-General-R. S. Dement,. Of
Illinois.
Deputy Collector J. HOLSTER, Of
Indiana.
Commissioners Under the Edmnnds
Anti-Polygamy Act;
General NcClernand.
A. =. Carleton, OF Indiana.
G. l.. Godfrey. of Iowa.
A. s. Paddock. OF Nebraska.
J. 4. Peitigrsw. Of Arkansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
Bullion.

Erv Yozx. August 5-Bsr SILVER,
9iJ<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
Money Market.

Money Market.
NEW Yosz, August ).
Money, 2K a
LATZs.
Aoney-On cal, eSsy, ranging from
? g :.
Prime paper. { q O.
Sterling eIchange-Duu. weak: &C
teal rates. ass Q f-sSE FOR sixty Gays.
DeTnand-4S5 g 4.S5<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is
q positive cure for Neuralgia ~ :ne lace.
side and stomach. For SAFE ~ a. a..
smith q Co. = DTug Store. 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
rhe Ll,srpool arnin rraae
L1YEapooI. August 5.

Wheat-Poor demand: new 70. .
winter, Is 65zd; new No. = spring. s.
61Ed
Corn-SpOt and fntures, demand poor;
new mixed. Is I'D; ditto August. Is
I'D: ditto September, Is 2J<d; littO
October, Is Cd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
ohsearo Markets.

CHICAGO. August 8.
Wheat-Closed firm, higher; cash 80;
September 765S.
Corn-Firmer; eash 431S; September
~ SIG.
oats-Firmer; cash 275S; Septem-
Der 2o5s.
WhisKy-1.l2.
Pork-Steady, unchanged; cash
9.57lz; Septem Der 962lz.
Lard-Steady. unchanged; cash ESQ;
September ESQ.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Steady, 80.
Barley-Firm, 62L.
Whisky-12.
Boxed meats-Shonlders, Clio a G.l5;
short clear. 6.55 q ego; short ribs,
6.l0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
Salt Lake City.


Maysr-Francis armstrong.
Alderman First Ward-Wm. W. Ritter.
Alderman Second Ward-ThOmas G..
Weber.
Alderman Third Ward - Frances
Csopo.
aid .nan Fourth Ward-Robert Pat
ok
Alderman Fifth Ward-George D.
PyPer.
Councillors - Charles Brown. John
Kirkman, John Clark, John q. Cannon,
d. L. Davis, s. p. Teasdel, Junius +.
Wells, Heber J. GIANT. John W. Taylor.
Recorder and AuditOr-Heher NJ,
Wells.
Treasurer-O. +. Whitney.
Assessor and CoIectoT-M. W. Taylor.
Marshal-Alfred solomon.
Attorney-F. ). Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
Territorial.


Delegate 70 Congress-JOhn T. Game,
Salt Lake.
superintendent Of District Schools
J.. John Nuttall, Salt Lake.
Auditor-Nephi W. Clayton, Salt
Lake.
Recorder OF Masks and Brands
Nephi w. Clayton. Salt Lake.
Sealer OF Weights and Measures
Joseph 4. Peck, Salt Lake.
Treasurer-James Jack, Salt Lake.
Lbrarian-Nephi w. Clayton, Salt
Lake.
Salt Lake County.
Judge OF Probate-Elias. 4. Smith.
Clerk OF County COnrt-JOhD q. Cut
Ter.
Selectman- Ezekiel Holman.
Selectnan-Jesse w. Fox. JT.
Sel-ctman-Frank Armstrong.
AssesSor-W. :. Burton
COllector-N. V. Jones.
Recorder-George ". Cannon.
Treasurer-M. +. Cummings
Sherif-John A. GToesbeck.
Prosecuting AttoTney-IsaaeM Nj. Ha0-
dell.
Coroner-George ]. Taylor.
Surveyor. j. II. McAllisteT-
Superintendent District Schools
VIM. VI. Stewart.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-23

Spring has arrived
and. so has the i'm
mense stock offspring
and Summer Clothing
at M. Frankel & Sons.
They have the largest
and best stock Of New
Goods made especial
ly for them and they
defy competition on
prices. Their line con
sists Of Q v r y thing
New and Nobby for
Men, Youths, Boys
and Children.
You can find any
thing you desire in the
above line. Do not fail
to give them a trial
before making a pur-
chase. Remember the
place, Nos. ID and IL
Main street.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-23
TAILoRS ON A STRIKE.
Jas. Pye q Co., the Sufferers.

Monday morning all the tailors In
the merchant tailoring establishment
of Jas. Pye Il Co., at No. 3, South
Main, struck for about 10 per cent
increase in wages. Threats were made
last week that some action would
be taken If prices were not advanced,
but no definite action was taken until
yesterday. One Pat McArdle, the in
stigator, of the strike was brought
here from Louisville, some time since
by Mess. Pye &Co., who paid his
fare, and never deducted the amount
from his wages, which proves
that he received proper treat
ment at the hands of his en-
ployers. Mr.. j. r. Simpson, the
cutter, has often extended favors
to the tailors working under him,
and says there was no occasion for a
strike only on account of an intention
on the part of the tailors to bulldoze
the house into paying increased
prices. The prices paid by Messrs
Pye n Co., are as good as most any
city of this size, and equal to those
paid by number of large tailoring
establishments in Louisville. jim
Courtney quit work last week, being
the first one to strike, because his de-
mands were not acceded to. The
strikers consisted of 4 Germans,
Americans and ! Irishman. This il
the first ACTION of the kind on the part
of any class of wOrkmen in this city
but II seems as if some of the effects
of Knights of Labor influence il
among us, and the community may
not be surprised at any action taken
The strike will only effect Mess. Pye s
Co., temporarily, as more workmer
have been telegraphed for, and theil
work will only DO thrown behind {
day or two.
We understand Knights of Labol
meeting was held in j. j. AUSTIN
cooper-shop on Clay st. last Saturda,
night, but nothing can be learned o
the purport of the meeting.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-23
Garden And Flower Seeds Free.

The March number of "The House
keeper" is out and is as usual full of
interest. Mrs. Roe's facinating story,
"IIow Home was Made" reaches
chapter third Kit Clover contributes
the pathetic "Story of Nebuchadnez-
zar," and Mrs. Ferrine gives the hus-
bands side of the story of so many
homes. An unusually full cores
pondence and receipt department
makes up the more practical part OF
the paper, which is indispensable 10
every woman who prides herself OIL
her home and housekeeping. The
premium offer of $100 of Garden and
Flower Seeds to every subscriber for
one year at $l00, is limited to April
18th. Send at once for specimen copy
and terms to BUCKEYE PUBLISHING
Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-23
CIRCUIT COURT.
Sixteenth to Eighteenth Days.
COMMON W EALTH CASES.

NO"hNN w bhLih Nhoib5'
Scott Myers, COL, grand larceny
was tried and the jury failed to agree.
Geo. w. Gibson, murder, was CIV
ell 81 years in the penitentiary.
Lawrence Fields, setting up keno
table, was released OIL his own recog-
nizance in the sum of $500.
Joe Ray, murder, was given 5 years
his crime being reduced 10 man
slaughter.
CIVIL CASES.
Eliza A. Clark was granted de-
cree of divorce from her husband,
T. Y. Clark, and restored 10 her
maiden name of Eliza A. Hays and
all the rights of an unmarried wo-
man.
L. w. Means VS.. Clark Sharp
Judgment favorable to plaintiff rem
dered by the court.
ID. G. Wiley vs.. Belle Watt. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for SIS and fore
closure of lien ordered.
Dan Freeman granted a decree Of
divorce from his wife Julia Free
man and restored to all the rights OF
an unmarried man.
Margaret Allen granted decree
of divorce from her husband, VIM.
Allen, and restored to all the rights
Of single woman.
Fountain Edwards granted de-
cree of divorce from his wife Emma
Edwards and restored to all the priv
ileges of an unmarried man.
Christian Co. VS.. L. & N. r. r. Co.
Continued and 80 days given to file
an answer.
Jas. A. Witty VS.. Geo. Golay,
Judgment Of court for defendant to
which the plaintlil excerpts.
Thos. ii. Wallace VS.. J. II. Win
free. Judgment for the plaintiff.
Chas. Younglove granted decree
of divorce from his wife Virginia E
Younglove and the cause stricken
from the docket.
Thos. W. Long vs.. r. A. Baker
dismissed, settled.
Amy Hudson granted divorce
from her husband Mack Hudson aud
restored to all the rights of single
woman.
Rebecca Latham granted a divorce
from her husband Isham Latham and
restored to all the rights of a single
woman.