davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

Assistant Secretary Of tho Int
rior Muldrow, has requested the
Attorney General to institute suit
against the firm Of OrdwGy, Weis-
Ter d Co, of Portland, Oregon, to
recover the value, Mt sI2 per thou
sand feet, Of 100000 feet of tim
Der alleged to have been unlawful
ly taken by them from the public
lands.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01
Notice of Publication.
LAID OHTIcE AT HARKIsoN; AK. |

Notice Il hereby given that the following
named set,er has hlsd notice u his .inlen-
tantion TO mako Anal proof ir support OF hiA
claim. and that said Prosf will be made be-
fote Register and Receiver at Harrison.
Ark, on June sth 1886. viz;
Riley Mcclure H'd Entry No. 1926 for
the ne sWi NV set and 81 set sec 10 sp l9n
20w. and name the f0llsaing witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of said land, viz; John +. Tye.
Juha Rush, james Marley Robert
Rose, all OF Harrison, ArkAn, ..
II, G. Upton Register
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

tor a !, =, =. a ss..' Be Be- vs;'ssed
us another advertise Sume
lished anywhere, besia4 Jail
affair. which contains spel ons
we will publicly retract a ave
said about the matter, and ow-
ledge that he has not bee,arty
to a swindle ON the peoplebone
county. ri
AS an example showing diff
ference between straighNness
and Ring trickery, we copy
from last weeks Gaxetiddver-
tisement similar in na4to the
one in question:
NOTICE TO CONTRp RS.
SECRETARY or SrArkfIcE.
LIrrLD Rock. All, 1886.
Scaled bids will be rectivahis office
until 2 o'clock p. M, Saturdh pril ~,
1886. for the erectiun OF obry brick
building, 2Sx40. on the stated grounds.
Plans andtpecitication cal hn at the
Office OF tho secretary of state
70 4. b MOORE, Coksioncr.
As may be seen by tIhe State
proposes to build a bukg fully
twice the size of our prsed Jail,
and advertises for bidslt legal
rates this will cost thtate 81;
how does this look al side OF
the $54 which Boone hty has
paid for Commissionefil liams'
fruitless essay, coverI fully a
column? al
The upshot ofthe whiting il
that through lncapacitI ommis.
sioner Williams has nj a botch
OF everything which il gone
through his hands; alff Etg while
his mistakes have mostibeen il
the interest of the Rih.af which
he claims to be Ssn4tdli thSpeo
pie of Boone county haI in eacl
instance been chlledsut ITO pal
the fiddler. faH p I'd
And now the C0untp Art hSt
allowed him to change hispecifi
cations" from a stone n bricl
building, and we are tohA n repe
ton of the whole thingeain, TO
the benefit of the same eKa. Tn
taxpayers view such aod ingenc,
with as much consteriAA ~ tn
landlady did the efforts q yora
cious border, who was iovelin
i'll the food with his kne, ut tn
great risk of cutting bis outh;
"For Heavens sake, tranger,
she exclaimed, don't AXE tha
hole in your face any leer wit
your knife, or we will abtarye t
death"
IF our Commissioners ieeps o
carving out fees for hi self an
his friends, he vail soon lave cut
hole SO big that the ente appr,
priation will slide tl1rouh
A boycott has been declare
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

A boycott has been declared
against a charitable institution in
New York, which fnrn1les work
TO n number of crippled bys in the
manufacture Of bruslIs. The
boycott is declared by he Brush
Makers Union because the work
comes into competition lith that
of members Of the U1on. The
immediate result of Che lbycott has
been to secure a large tbmher OF
extra orders for the crippled boys
work. -
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01
Local and Personal.

, LEGAL and Personal.
- Fishing fashionable,
The easter storm was light
-Croquet Sets, at I. W, john
sons.
See Garvin's Real Estate col
ANN.
See the Glass Ware at Phillips
4 Bakers
Take your Produce to
Sehweitzer.
Summer Dress Goods at
Nicholson's.
City Drug Store is ahead on
4sll Paper.
$500 yards OF lawns Just re-
y csiSed7atc Cecil's.o ~ r. =,
esA rush ,2for Wall paper at
Vance 4. Watkins.
20 TO y o. Nicholson's and
see his new goods. e.
Go tow. II. Cecirs for school
books and stationery.
Honest, competent, moral and
and sober mon for Office.
The Boone County Bank pays
cts, for county scrip.
WARN meals lunches Mt
Il hours Mt Fasbender's.
Everybody goes riding since
i the new livery rigs arrived
3 Aliyely Paint, Oil and Pa
per trade at City Drug Store.
Go to Phillips 4 Baker for
School Books and Stationery.
Crsndelrs Watermill Flour,
all : r .des at Speer d Hopper's.
j. o. Nicholson is receiving a
new stock of Dry Goods this week.
New goods at Pettit's. &c
and see the bargains he Is offer
ing.
Great bargains now at j. z
Johnsons for cash. Goods at 10 PEI
cent.
Note and letter paper in tab
lets at Vance K Watkins Dru,
Store.
--Millet Seed, Millet Seed a
Cunningham & Bradleys mex
week. - =
the only homemade appleeider Ii
town.
For reliable Drugs and pre-
seription filling so to the City Drui
Store.
Remember that Speer 4 Hop
per have the freshest stock Of gro
csries i'll town.
--Speer Il Hopper handle the
best grade of flour, Crandells A
Give them O trial.
For Bargains i'll Farms OIL
town property call on Real Estate
Agent Garyin. r."
Cecil has received his spring
Stock. new goods in every line
Call and see him
4 Miss Jdurs Mccormick is re.
ceiving = new stock of Ladies
Hats 2otions, &c
New Stock of Lawns, Summer
5yss goods, Notions, etc, will ar
we Mt G. r. Harris.
.--Schweitzer pays 81 cents per
'si6z for eggs and Is cents per
pound for good butter.
q Don't let your opportunities
slip, but purchase summer clothes
at once at Penn Bros.
Paints, Leads, Oils, Glass and
Putty constantly on hand at Vance
Il Watkins. Drug Store.
Cecil does strict cash
business and his prices are bed
rock price. Go by and see them.
Don't you forget it, Phillips
A Bsker still holds the fort against
~ the firing; prices lower than
= Der.
-Speer a. Hopper are selling
Groceries as cheap as they can be
bought in Harrison. Give them
your orders.
Both the City Drug Store and
the Golden Rule Drug Store will
run handsome Soda Fountains
this summer.
The City Drug Store is now
selling everything cheaper than
can be sold by competing houses
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01

Phillips & Baker sell the best
Mowers and Reapers in tho mar
kst
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-05-01
The Way The jail 6des.


Tho mania for 1eitqswriting
seems to have taken hot OF our
County Jail CommissloLEr WI
liams last week in bad Hyie, and
rushed him into print witt lot of
rubbish con, erning his actions
which il almost az unlntehsihle as
his specifications With have
been SO extensively paraed at the
expense of the county,
In the TINES he ma s a heavy
charge upon "Brim' fol lnsinua-
ting that there was something dirty
about the sneaking sale our old
jail property, and goes otto elabo-
rate upon the evils OF pdllc sales
in general, claiming thafhey en-
courage fraud and otherY injure
the interests ut stake. l. should
certainly lay these brillft argu-
ments before the next kislature
and have Public Sales polished
entirely. How much Utter and
safer it would ba to have II Sher-
iff go around privately Il trade
off to his friends pfoper which
he has levied on, than toive him
Offering it at public saleiur law
makers should see that thchapge
is made at once. =e#sE
In the Bamer friend 'illiams
has much to say eoncefng the
. advertisement for bidt ich he
has made Boone county p for go
heavily, and which thrCh his
lack of ability has amoted to
nothing.
He says the TINES is ,taken
when it says the law restts such |
advertisements to one triton.
The section upon this suit sim
ply says that he shall ertise;
and being anxious to assiqn re-
warding the whisky orgaor its
noble fight, he readily utrues
this to mean an unlimited mber
of insertions and he badly
thinks the people are nsharp
enough to look in Mansfs Di-
gest, Section 1868, and the
following:
"SEC. 1868. In all casyhen,
by any law or order of jco any
advertisement shall be dild to
be published, and shall poacify
any number of publicat, it
shall be taken and intendthat
such advertisement or pubtion
shall he published but mme.
Rcp. Stat, chap. s, secs. 3 g."
SO much for the humble in .
sertions. Next concerning in h
sertion of specifications, heald {
cover up his motives by pud-
ing a depth of Ignorance wlwe s
are slow to believe he poses. ]
How could bidders bid IL
gently2' "How could thnd t
J How could" that? Huhbhe
whole of it. If he has even G
an advertisement for bi' any
kind, he has seen as n d
spicuous part af /, nd,
Ilans itnu N,l5es :. : > =. "
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
I,eaverl,ead County Officers.
MONTANA PIONEERS.

At The meeting OF the Montana Pioneers,
held at Helena, August IS, 1855. il was
unanimously voted that each one ''f'o had
signed the roll of Pioneers, and every one
entitled 50 to do should be requested 70
furnish the Correspondent. Secretary, d'!r
ing the comi,g year, Il brict sketch OF his
life, for the purpose ct making up si''o,
neers' Record" similar to ,!:at OF tn'i.
fornia and t,,at an tar newspapers "i Mon.
tana b. requested to publish this .h"t,ci. -.or
three months an,! aid the accomplishment
of this enterprise.
The sketch >n.:.,,d Il, least contain The
date and place 1T birth. >he date. f"u;e and
means Of conveyance. in coming t. Mon.
tana, place OF residence since corning, &C
cupation and mos, important ree'''~ curing
such residence, with any additional, mat.
tiers as the writer may wish to make
Many of the pioneers are dead, and II is
earnestly desired that some friend may
supply the record for such ones
CorNEIlUS HEDGES, Cor. Sec.
HELENA, August g, 1855.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
Te!,n1 NoGt:e!s.
No. lh3s.
APPEICATlON FOE PATENT.
U. S. LAND OFfIcR, HxLEnA,. M. r.,
kahv, or,,, ~ ,vSQh


U. s. LAND OFi1cR. HxLEaA,. M. T.,
February 22,HSS6.
NIorIcE is hereby publishedsthat Thomas Lancey,
~ John W. Williams, Robert Balm and John
Williams, whose post office address IS Rannack,
Reaverhead County, Montana Territory, have this
day filed application for patent under the Mining
laws of Congress- for c7.05 acreSof4he Bon, Accord
Placer, Mining Claim, situated in unorganixed
Whites Bar Mining District Beaverhcad County,
Montana Territory, in unsurveyed township s s,
range II, W, which claim Is accorded in the Office
of the Recorder of Beaverhead County. NJ. T.
and described in the official plat and field notes on
file in this Office follows: Beginning at the n.
w. corner, upon the upper end of the claim,
which is cong Generated stone 3oxIoX6 inches,
17os for corner No. l, from which the
Whites Bar Initial Point, which is Il granite cliff
3ox1oxr. feet with the marks " B
lxP No. l., on the
West face, bears $, 57sol +, ;4ooo5 feet distant;
Thence running N 7sS - E,(with magnetic variation
40 e. 400 feet; Thence Noss S.; feet; Thence
S. 55'4s East, ,,+ feet; Thence South 5o7 feet;
Thence 5: sos W.. $40 feet; Thence S. ~ 80 E.
$50 feet; Thence n. 40, +. 'oo5 feet: Thence $.
3os,s T. rs test; Thence s;;;,,7, F. ses feet;
AGO feet; Thence N. rs 90 ". SIS feet; Thence N.
Iss L. SIS feet; Thence y. 76s,s. ". 4e1 feet;
Thence $. AZ W. 9s5 feet: Thence n. 81 w. 4r4
feet Thence n. ~ so w. $40 feet: Thence n.
aas3o' f. SO feet Thence N. 40 W. 24S feet;
Thence 5. 6ss3o W. IA feet Thence n. so ". e6s
feet Themes N. 1920 f. feet, to corner No. !,
the place of beginning containing 17os acres upon
the y day Of January 1856 as witnessed by George
II. White and Barney Kane. There are no known
adjoining claimants to these premises.
5. ". LANGHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
The nilon Gribu',t.
newspaper DECISIONS.

!. Anyone who takes paper regularly from the
Observation-Disclosures directed to his name
otber's or whether he has subscribed or not-is re-
sponsiblc for the payment
2. fla person orders his paper discontinued he
mus, pay all arrears, the publisher will continue
to send it until payment is made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper taken from the
po.toffcc not.
!. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodicals from the pos,ofice.
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is byima
fatle evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed 20
another address at the option Of the subscriber.
Ren,ittances by draft, check, money order, or
registered letter, may nc sent at risk. All post
masters are required to register letters on applica
ton
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.
To John w. Melee.

You are hereby notified that we, Your co owners.
Ia ia accordance ".i'h section .S.i, Revised
Statutes % th, United St.,t,s. have expended in
labor :,,u, improvements ur@n the Iron Lode min
in. cai,, situated in lrNar mining district. t'c,
9erc III County, Montana Territory. an amount inr
the purpose rt holding said claim, according to
law ,nr lhc cn"n. December 81, 1855, and
unless con'ri ate rour i>rrt'nn amounting to
s.; s;.0o, toyr,hcr with in':rrst and costs, within
ninety DAYS a',rr IN Grst puh,;on OF this notice
snlr interest a'>.i;l Irot i.nlr mining claim will
bccnnc the property IT the Undersigned, who have
M: C III" cxpcn liter" u: provi,,,i nv law in such
cases. CHARLES MCCARTHY,
WILLIAM \. SMITH.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
EAST BOUND.
A Unique CyclOpedia.

An extremely valuable Cyclopedia
and of very great popular interest is
Alden's Cyclopedia of Universal Lit
eralure, Volume II. of which is just
published. Novel in plan, and novel
in forms, at Cnce beautiful and con-
venient, and at a price low even com.
rared with Mr.. Alden's always low
prices, this volume gives in its nearly
500 pages biographical sketches Of
one hundred and eleven prominent
authors, with characteristic selections
from their writings. The following
authors, among others, appear in this
volume: Audubon, st. Adgustin,
D'Auvergne, Bacon, Balzac, Ban>
croft, BaDim, Barbauld, Beaumont,
Beecher, Several of the names) Ben
than, Bion, Bjornson, Back (Wil-
liam), Blackstone, Blessington, Count.
ess, and Boccaccio; thus representing
nearly all ages and all nations even
in this volume-American, English,
French, German, Italian, Greek, Lat
in, Swedish, Portuguese, Scotch,
Dutch, Irish, Norwegian, and Danish
authors-from the period 280 B. C.
to A. D. 1886. The literary and me,
chanical workmanship are both of u
high order. The work is really one
that ought to find place in every
home library; it offers fund Of en-
tertainment and instruction that will
prove well>nigh inexhaustible. The
price, only 80 cents volume, makes
its possession possible even to nearly
every school hoy. The work is pub
lished also in Parts of 100 pages each
(exchangeable at any time for bound
volumes), which are sent postpaid
for 25 cents each. Every reader Of
this notice ought to get at least a
specimen Part for examination
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, New
York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
NO. s..
DIED.

Mrs. Mary A. Bishop, mother of
Mrs. W. h. Coley, died suddenly .ast
Thursday morning of congestion Of
the lungs. She had not been very
well for several weeks, but vas able
to walk about. On the day before
her death. she came in from the coun,
try, and no one thought she was so
near her last hour. She was most
excellent christian woman, and was
loved by a lurge circle of relatives
and friends. Tier remains will be in.
tered in Oakwood Cemetery this af,
ternoon.
Uncle Jake Hale, coorej, said to
he one hundred and ten years old,
died near Bluff Springs last Tues
day night. He was all active old man
almost to the last, and formerly be.
longed to C1pt. Hale's father. He
was respected Ivy white people and
was kindly cared for since the war
freed him.
The following clipping from
Fulton, Ky, paper evidently refers
to the gentleman who was to start
creamery here. No doubt Mr.. vii,
sons mysterious disappearance from
here was caused by fit of temporary
insanity.
Died, April 10Th, at the residence
Of Richard Puryear, 4 miles N E:
Of Fulton KY, gentleman whogav
his name MS Albert Wilson, also ad-
dressed as DR. Albert Wilson. He was
without money, brt was carefully at
tended by Dr. George F. Weaks, Of
Water Valley, was carefully attended
by the citizens Of the neighborhood
and decently buried at the church yard
at Pleasant Hill. We endeavored to
find his relatives by sending kilograms
to Dixon, ILL.,, from which place he
claimed to he. We hope his friends
may learn by this sketch where he
has fallen. p. S. CAsHoN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
Tears. Idle Tearsl

We are busy; expect to he busy
right along. Many complain; some
say 'tis the weather, some the strikes,
Strike or weather, whether or no, We
never have been so busy. One RENE
dy timely prescribed always cures dull
trade. Goods wanted at right prices.
Therefore, again We ring The changes
on the prices and the goods; and ever
still the prices chime with the values
Ofthe time. Chambers Combination
Cash Dry Goods House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
Another Whisky Victim.

News reached town las: Sunday
morning that John Hudgins, white,
aged about twenty-five or thirty
years, had been killed by freight
train near Witherspoon's crossing,
about two miles north on the |. q.
road. n. j. Heathcock, Esq. sum-
moned a jury and held an inquest
over the remains, when it was found
that he and some others had been
drinking the night before, and the
party separated at the crossing, Hud-
gins being sufficiently under the infu.
ence of liquor to stagger. They
parted about eight o'clock. taking a
farewell drink. Ills body was terri
bic mutilated and pieces were scat
tered many yards along the track.
Hudgins came here about two or
three weeks ago. 1t is said that his
mother lives in Fort Smith, Ark.
The jury's verdict was: Killed by q
train Of cars running over him some
time during the night Of the 18th ot
April, while under the influence o.
whisky.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
Tnrner..-WhitmOre.

The Exchange hrs peculiar pleas
ure this week in announcing the
marriage of MI. w. e. Turner, Of
its staff, and Miss Lorena A. Whit
more. The happy event occurred at
the residence Of the brides mother,
in Corinth, Miss, last Thursday eve
ming at $50 o'clock, in the presence
Of the family and few friends. The
fair bride is well known here as one
Of the most highly accomplished
young IadiesS S@ho has honored our
town with her charming presence, she
having taught music and painting
in the College here for two sessions.
The gro )m is graduate Of this office,
having entered it as boy about
twelve years ago, and, with short in,
termissions, been connected with the
paper ever since. He is young man
of fine impulses, generous to a fault,
sober, talented and industrious, and
we believe will make an excellent
husband for his most excellent bride.
As they Turner new leaf III lite's book,
we wish they may never see a Whit
more of sorrow and trouble. May
heavens choicest blessings be theirs
evermOre.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
Personal.

Miss Emma Hutcherson, of Cottage
Grove, made flying visit to friends
here last Saturday.
Miss Zodie Claxlon, after II long
visit here, left for her home in Stan'
ton last Monday. One Young man
here will not be comforted.
After very severe illness at his
home in Mckenzie Prof E. K. Will
liams came here Thurs lay. He will
remain here and dt his fathers until
his health is restored.
Judge Livingston, Of Brownsville,
candidate for Chancellor Of this dis
trict, spent a few hours here Wednes-
day. He has made very fine inns
preston on our people.
Mr.. Wildermuth, Of Ohio, who is
the inventor of the goldmedal bed
spring, the best exhibited Mt the New
Orleans Exposition, has been here
several weeks. His wife and son
came also last Saturday, and we trust
will remain long time. Mr.. W.
has made many friends here by his
gentIemanly and pleasant manners.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
SMALL HANGE.

The IL d n pay tram was mere
Thursday.
Croguet is the fashionable amuse'
ment now in front of onr Office.
Elder Dupont, of Fulton, KY,
will preach at the Baptist church to-
morrow morning and evening. All
are invited.
Don't forget the fact that you'll
have to pay for the Exchange at the
rate of s1.50 a year if you don't pay
in advance.
The strawberry prospect hereahouts
is magnificent. We expect to see
ripe berries in week or ten days If
the warm weather continues.
The sanitary committee has had
notices printed warning everybody to
clean up their premises in town. Let
the order be promptly oheved. We
will then have Il healthy town next
summer, and all will he happy.
Capt. W.. S. Moore and Mr.. W. Y.
Williams IN were both made happy
by the birth Of fine girl babies at
their homes last MOnIay. The sea-
son is opening with tendaucy to-
wards women's rights, it seems.
The Board of Experts for exami'
nation and funding Bauk of Tennes-
see Money will meet in the state
treasprer's Office, Nashville, May 3,
and sit six days only. Those who
have notes of the Bank of Tennessee
should send same to the Comptroller
or Treasurer before that time. No
fractional currency (notes less than
one dollar) received; where the
amount to be funded is less than five
dollars or multiples of five. Balance
must be paid in currency.
Mr.. K. A. Overall, Of Yorkville,
is announced in our columns this week
as candidate to represent this coun-
ty in the lower house Of the next leg
islature. He is sixty-one years old,
was born in Rutherford county; has
lived in this county thirty seven years,
and is a su bstantial and successful
farmer. He is also a true-blue dem
ocrat and will abide by the action Of
the county convention. He will bt
in Milan again soon, when he wants
to get acquainted with everybody.
The chairman of the democratic
executive committee of the cOuntle!
composing the twelfth judicial an(
the tenth chancery division met il
Humboldt Thursday to consider tn,
calling of a convention. A. o. Irev
athan of Henry county was elected
chairman of the judicial committe
ana W. ii. Gardner of Obion secreta
ry. A convention was called to mee
at Mckenzie June 2 to nominate can
didates for both circuit judge and at
torney general. j. W. Lauderdale q
Dyer was chosen chairman of tn
chancery committee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
We are Always clad

To see you in our house, whether you
come 70 look or buy it is all the same,
you will receive a welcome and a
smile. We are the smiling kind,
We keep no grum clerks, courtesy
always pays liberal dividends. We
have no dull seasons nor know aught
of slow trade; choice goods, low prices
and push keep us busy. Chambers
Com oiuatiOn Cash Dry Goods House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-04-24
Judge SOmerS.

Hon John Somers, the present
chancellor of four counties of the dis
vision, is announced in our columns
this week as a candidate for re-elec>
ton. He is well.known to many of
our readers AS one of the ablest, pu~
rest jucges in the state. He has flled
this high office for sixteen years in
this division, and his reputation for
calm Judgment, accurate discrimina-
ton and leaned ability is unquestion-
able. On the bench he is an impartial,
just Judge; in the social circle he is
a genial, pleasant gentleman. respects
ed and honored by all who know him.
He is also a consistent Christian in
word and act, abhorring intemperance
and all other evils, yet having a
christian charity for all. Heretofore
Judge Somers has had no opponent
in his races, his popularity being so
great that no one felt able to success
fully compete with him. He is still
as popular with our people as ever,
and is in the prime of life, abundant
ly able to do the hard work required
of his office.