davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1886-12-09

GENTS-My wife was laid up, from a
very severe sprained ankle. We were ad-
viSed to try your great Satanta Liniment.
We got bottle and the first application
gave instant relief, and the next day she
was able to 90 out, and we candidIy be-
lieve that Satanta Liniment will do all
that is claimed for it. Yours Truly,
JAMES SNARR,
N. Y. Restaurant, No. 4Q3 Main Street.
Sold by P. Sharp, j.. A. Cathey, Straw
berry. 2-25
Sharp County record., 1886-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-239l,
LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE Rock, ARK,
|.

December 4, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the county
judge of Izard county, at Melbourne, Ark. Oh
January lith, 1887, viz. John Foster, Home
stead Entry No 1246, for the west half of north
cas- quarter and southeast of northwest quarter,
of section 2S, township II north, range west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz;
Marion SimmOn, Alexander Simmons, Ander-
son Howard, John A. LaWhorn, all OF FRANK.
lin Ark, X. V. 1EAhLE, Register
Dec 9th-2-6
Sharp County record., 1886-12-09

Malaria! The very mention of it is q
nightmare! Whoever has suffered from
this blighting disease knows what a
dread scourge it is, and how it seems
almost impossible to eradicate it from
the system. SMITHS BILE BEANS
will most surely destroy the germs of
Malaria, and afford permanent relief.
Dose, one bean. 25 cents per bottle.
For sale by all druggists and dealers in
medicine, or sent postpaid on receipt of
price, to any part of the country.
Sharp County record., 1886-12-09

Buy your CHRISTMAS WHISKY at
R. Patterson & Cos, Franklin, Ark. 81
Sharp County record., 1886-12-09

The Satanta Medicine Companys Mex
ican Liver Pills, compounded with direct
reference to conditions of life in hot eli
mates by the "Chief Medical Director of
the Mexican Army" They keep the sys.
TEN in perfect order, and sure cure for
three Of the most annoying arrangements
of the system-Headache, Constipation
and Billiousness. They neither nauseate
OR grippe. 925
Sharp County record., 1886-12-09

If you intend to bay "gocd things
for Christmas in BatesvilIe, don't fail to
go to Cannau's, just below the court
house. lie keeps candies, nuts, cakes, in
fact everything to make the little ones
happy.
Sharp County record., 1886-12-09
OUR HELPERS.

We want one or two good agents z
every post-office in the county who w
work ID increase the circulation of thi
RECORD. The following have agreed G
help us, and we will be pleased to az
other names and post offices to the l'f
when sent in: :
W. E. Brawley, J. W. Oyerton, Al
Flat. j
DR.. Jas Atkssou, Hardy.
W. E. Boles, Williford. !,
W Il. Draper, Martins Creek. A$
John NJ. Smith. Poughkeep3ie,
J.R. Metcalf, Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1886-12-09


the next RECORD. The receipts derived
from the same will be donated to the Sun
day school treasury for purchasing Sab
bath literature.
Geo. W. Brickal, the handsomest and,
in fact, the ouIiest dude fiddler in Sullivan
township made our sanctum an honored
call last Monday before dinner. He also
left before we dined.
Keeping the feet well clad, dry and
\ warm, is the best health-preserver in this
\or any other bad weather 1t beats all
Sho toncs or quack nostrums. Try it,
Everybody, and be convinced.
\-Our efficient clerk, Josh Wann,
mSved ha family to town last Tuesday
ann no!&!suffIS 'upies the Wasson house,
al Ellhsk, ks office. We are glad to
have such accessions to our town.
ed, Sullivan, armed with his cheek
d "pull:kens," is in the city for few
vs. stay. Those who have been suffer
from toothache may now have a
1 rt rest. Eds an easier, "you bet."
Tom Harden bid farewell to his
numerous Evening Shade friends last
Tuesday and left for Missouri or some
sother place, where the lie" is richer and
ieiee girls are prettier. We wish him sue
h Jtss.
cat AT the regular meeting of Berea
"a NJ ,lge. No. 62"I, o. 0 F., held last Friday
4ht, the following officers were elected
,e c. B. Scarlet, N. g.; E A, Medley, V.
SCI L. 7. Medley, Secretary John S.
,. .Wilkerson, Treasurer.
ay "A four-inoh. IS ma Fell in this section
re ast Fridav,s respect tn sturday morning,
wfich allows any oiNeral town wood
perform secular bus rows nests were
-gat'v sill not disturb anyd dozen pine
dod he oAservcs saturdayrth $iOO.
iav Of rous ''0'i"S ~ C.'Saived from Mossrs.
Witt. clear. who are in the
white man Twas struck nntv Srck.sboo,ino
'ne Iron Mountain road nots were com;n%
one On mile fifth of Hoxie, vnorsa monnv was
lie was allowed to remaS.a = tho oa.IoSd0 of
state without medical an wa 'O'''''
Sun9rlngs were relieve,c
mad been drinking verv on his tax col
Nssy, beginning at
prominent citizens of Little %ownship. Ev-
S''ng few evenings sirct, candidates un-
4 nre insurance e2S Suiu'p9 ale, they begin
fock of 100000. Ter the very ret,t one. Allen
'ne only enterrus, though. Van
r..,,;ss44as =, ssp4,4asp T. Briggs prNx t2l of the
20 - 'h@Ie High School, wiz leave
l29 y y suome IN Canada in few days
10 q, sid of trustees are negotiating for
b 20 %, Experienced teacher to fill the
E%oy& ,Ia~ld we will be safe in saying
~, Selry; Nons of the school need have
@he Enart cessation in the rapid pro-
1 ~ a fEor hoI Of mfde by the pupils
!, :" iioot 100, g little, Arnold. of Sullivan town
-',ue be airth 70 twin boys last Thurs
Ia d'o . nhavrufli3 and mother doing well, while
ho dm,ap'tudg when last heard from, was
~ =. .,.y, .astride of his barn with solemn
mn ,v 'ne av Moses look o'erspreading his
n M 0u'p ronce while some Of bis neighbors,
Nuse bscnme alormed AT his rashness,
%pete Ieavs.ine to bait bin down with
are.ribs and cold potatoes
Sharp County record., 1886-12-09

Gordon & Wainwright, on theAgh
Flat road, four miles from Evenipg
Shade, have a good supply of Jones ant
PAtterson's pure corn whiskey for sag.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. Cattle, receipts,
1000; shipments. $500; market, strong;
shipping steers, $50 to ], 800 pounds,
$3.4O@4.l5; stockers and feeders, 81. 10
@3.35; cows. bulls and mixed, $l.25@
800; bulk, S2.2O@2.50; through Texas
cattle, steers, S2.10@2.50; western
rangers, stradier; good grades strong;
Montana-Texans, 97e lbs, $3.50; half
breeds and natives, $3.OO@3 80; cows
$230@2.75; wintered Texans, 81. 75@
800.
Sheep, receipts, 400; shipments,
1900; market. lower, natives, 5000
4.25; western, s3.37@4.50; Texans,
$l.74@3.0O; lambs, $4.20@6.00.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
After the Shake.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Sept. This
has been quiet day for US as there
has only been one shake since Sunday
end that shake to-day was no worse
than would be caused by the passing
Of q heavily laden wagon. Evidently
the subterranean disturbances are
working themselves out and hour by
hour more thought ID given to needs
of the present and wants of the future.
The appeals of the oolored ministers to
the people of the United states for
means OF relief for colored people In
distress are wholly unnecessary. The
relief treat the funds at their command
for the benefit of the whole commun.
ity and 1t IL given out without distinc.
tion of race. color OF. condition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
X. Of L. Arbitration.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE arbitra-
tion committee of district assembly 40,
X. of L., met the executive committee
of the clothing manufacturers to-day
to arrange settlement of the clothing
cutters strike. The Knights submit
ted this, that the manufacturers de-
clare the lockout at an end and open
their shops and take back the strikers.
The spokesman declared the non.
union men ut work would be retained
at all hazards. Such strikers as were
needed, however, would be re-em'
ployed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
SHOT DOWN.
A Bismarck Merchant is Shot
by a Drunken Reporter
at St. Paul.
No Cause is Assigned for the
Act Beyond Drunken
Phrenzy.
The Charleston Sufferers Relief
Fund Daily Swelling in
Magnitude.
A Bismarck Man Shot.

ST. PAUL, Sept. Frank Frans-
worth, a Bismarck merchant, was shot
and fatally injured in the office of the
Merchants hotel tonight by Frank
Meade, of Mandan. Meade is news
paper man and has for week been
doing work on local paper; he had
been drinking. The cause OF the
quarrel Is not known, but II is said
that he approached Farnsworth In the
hotel Office and called him q damned
thief, Farusworth turned away and
Meade was taken out of the hotel, but
returned half AN hour later and again
approached Farnsworth using the
same epithet. The latter took the
matter as joke and offered his hand
to Meade, who is said TO have shot
him then. The pistol used was 3S cal
ibre and the ball passed through the
stomach. Meade was arrested.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
County Commissioner Meeting.


TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS, SEPT.
The board OF county commissioners
convened at 10 O'Clock. q. m, as per
adjournment from yesterdays session.
Present, the full board of commission
ere, L. c. Dear. clerk of the board !;
sheriff by deputy.
The sheriff made due notice of the
meeting.
The minutes of yesterdays session
were read, corrected and on motion
approved.
The reports Of the road viewers on
the following roads passed their sec
ond reading with no objections and
the same declared open and regularly
laid out comfy roads: sunday Creek
and Yellowstone River road; Terry
and Ekalaks road; Terry and O'Fal-
lon Creek road; Talbot. Cold Spring
and Froze.to-D Death road.
The report OF James McFsrlane, ~
deputy district clerk Of the court was
presented for the quarter ending Aug.
81, 1885; examined and on motion ap-
proved.
Also was the report Of w. e.
Staehle, as probate judge for the quar-
ter ending Aug. 81, 1885, examined
and approved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
Coal Miner, FEDERATION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. THE annual
meeting of the National Federation OF
Coal Miners began here to-day. Sew
euty-five delegates are present from
Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Missouri.
John Mcbride. OF Ohio, was chosen
president and q number of committees
were appointed. The report Of the secre'
tary was then read. The report re.
views the history Of the federation and
claims it has exercised great influence
In bringing about better understand
ing between miners and operators.
The treasurer's report shows receipts
of $500; expenditures, 81 800.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
Money Market.

. New YORK, Sept. money on call
ranged from 3@8 per cent, closing al
8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
SOS per cent. Sterling exchange,
quiet but steady, actual rates $4.s3f foI
sixty day bills and S4.s4 for demand.
CHICAGO, Sept. money rates
remain about per cent. on call and
from per cent on time favors.
New York exchange is still at q dis.
count of 50@60 cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
Base Ball Games Yesterday.

Detroit: Detroit, 4; Washington, /.
Chicago: Chicago, Is; New York. IL.
ST. Louis: st. Louis: 0; Philadel-
phia, i;
Kansas City: Kansas City. l3; Bos-
ton, 8.
Pittsburg: Pittsburg, /; st. Louis, 2.
Baltimore: Baltimore, 5: Metropoli-
tans, 0.
Cincinnati: Cincinnati, 4, Louis
ville,9.
Philadelphia: Athletic. s; Brooklyn,3 8.
(Ten innings.)
Rain caused postponement Of all
Northwestern Association games.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. .7.-Drexell d
Co., treasurers OF the Charleston relief
fund, this afternoon sent the following
telegram to Mayor Courtenay, OF
Charleston: "It gives US great satis-
faction TO advise you that the Phila-
subscription We hold subject
to your draft for the relief Of your af.
fiicted people amounted at the close OF
business to-day to nearly SIS, ,0O0."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
Tho Mayflower Wins.

NEW YORK, sept. This has been
the greatest yachting day that New
York has ever seen aud another day OF
glory for Boston for her latest and
prettiest product Of naval architecture,
the yacht MAyfiower, has won the firrt
race OF the international series against
a powerful antagonist British cutter,
Qalatea
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08

side wall threw down an upper tier of
joists upon which were twenty-one
workmen, throwing them all to the
floor below, about twenty feet. All of
them were more or lees seriously in
jured; about seven were caught In the
debris and had to be extricated; of
these, II was found that four were
dangerously, perhap. fatally injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
Dakota Territorial Fair.

HURON, Sept. 7.-Rain kept many
away from the fair. Additional stock
arrived to-day. The stock exhibit is
the finest one made In Dakota. In
the races Allen won the $500 trot In
straight heats, best time, 2:33; the 2:4d
clase trot was finished; Lady Mo.
Even won the two heats; best time,
2.27.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
Railway Stocks.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Northern
Pacific, 27s; preferred, 59i; Chicago 4
Northwestern. 1l5s; preferred, 14ll;
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, "a;
preferred, 10; st. Paul, Minneapolis
q Manitoba. 113; Western Union
Telegraph, 67s; Oregon Railway 4
Navigation, LOST
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08

HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 7.-Edward
Myers, who obtained q, 500 nom Thos.
Maxwell, Of st. Louis 70 buy horses,
and abscondsd 10 Canada, was arrested
here to-day. He will be prosecuted
for bringing stolen money Into the
country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
R.,lro.d Service Benefit Association.

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE twelfth
annual convention Of the United
States railway service mutual benefit
association begins its regular session
this morning. There was . large At
tendance Of member.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
Big Booty.

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. IA safe in
Harrison's commission house at 5O3
Broad street, was robbed by a sneak
thief yesterday, who secured q booty
of $4,000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
In Cold Blood.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 7.-Sunday after
noon Hiram Jennings and Allie Jen-
nings rode over to Sam Bailey's, in
Hartland county and shot Bailey
down. Bailey died and the men sur.
rendered themselves.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
Fatally Injured.

INDIANAPoLIs. Sept. 7.-This after
noon while force Of men was engag-
cd tearing down the old Y. n. O. A.
building, preparatory 70 the erection
Of new one, the opening Of an In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
First Blood Of the Cam paisn.

ST, LOUIS, Sept. 7.-During politi-
cal row yesterday over the congress
sional primaries, Constable James
Ryan was shot by Billy Goodey a
rounder. Ryan died to-day,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08

On yesterday aftsrnooa The young
daughter Of e. h. Judkins who vss
out horseback Riding with . compan-
lon, was thrown from the animal he
was riding, sustaining . fracture Of
the left limb. below the knee. Dr.. r.
@. Redd wai called 10 attend the
patient and reports the young lady do
Ing ~ well ~ could be expected under
the circumstances.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ORf5BYTKKfIN CHUR0H. Corner Of Main
I strsse snd Montana Ave. esrvioss d II Q. N.
uss<ine Wednesday svsninp q 7 o'clock. All
ssrdisiIy invited. T. Q. ARnsfnoro. Paster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08

The hour of noon having arrived, on
motion the board took recess until
2 o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
THEDAILY JOURNAL
b very Morning Except Monday.

The official Paper of Custer Co's"f
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-12
STRANGE STORY OF A STATUE.

Figure to Which italian Peasants
Prayed and at Which Yankees Laugh.
For the past forty years and more
people have laughed at the cold air and
naked form of George Washington as
he sits in marble at the east front OF
the Capitol. He has been the butt OF
all the jokes of Senators, Representa-
tives, strangers and guides for the past
| four decades. and even solemn Allen
g. Thurman has aided in the ridicule.
Still this statue has longer history
than any other at the Capitol. Ii was
ordered by Congress at the end of An
drew Jackson's first term, and it took
eight years for Horatio Greenough to
make it. He did the work in Florence,
Italy, and he made the statue in sit
ting posture instead of pedestrian, as
the act of Congress demanded 1t was
designed, you know, to stand in the
center of the rotunda inside the Capitol.
Well, when 1t was completed, in 1910,
the next question was how to get it
from Italy to America Congress hag-
gled over it for some time, and finally
sent man-of-war to bring it from Ge-
noa to Washington In the meanwhile
Mr.. Greenough had started it on to
Genoa. 1t weighed twelve tons, and it
took twenty-five yoke of oxen to haul
it. AS it went on its way through Italy
it is said that the peasants thought it
the image of some saint. and that here
and there they knelt and crossed their
breasts as it went by. When it
got to Genoa, it was found that it
was so large that it could not be
gotten through the hatchway of the
man-of-war which was to carry it to
Washington, and "a merchant vessel
had to be chartered At last it arrived
at the Washington navy yard, and
Congress was Mortified to see that their
pedestrian statue was sitting in chair,
and that it was nude to the waist.
Henry A. Wise then said: "The man
does not live, and never did live, who
saw Washington without his Shirt
and the country applauded the scnti-
ment. But the navy yard is not the
Capitol, and it cost $4,000 to bring the
statue from it to the rotunda. When
it was gotten to the Capitol doors it
was found that the statue, like the
painting of the Vicar of Wakefield's
family, was too large to go through.
The masonry had to be cut away and
the door enlarged. When it was
finally put in it is said the floor began
to sink, and pedestal had to be built
under it to support it. It was soon
found. however, that the rutunda was
no place for 1t, and finally, after
number of removals, it was taken to
where it now stands, in the bitter cold,
bleak air of the Capitol plateau, where
the winds can howl out Washington's
agony as they go tearing by, and
where his nakedness has the s'bound-
less arch Of the skyn for canopy.
Originally the statue was to have cost
S5. 600. IE has already cost S44, 600,
and this sum Is eensid derably increased
at every removal Washin7tois Cor.
Clecelaad Leader
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-12
PAcAHlNl.


How the Great Eiolinist Manipulated His
s Instrument.
How did Paganini play? Now like
an angel now ike demon with his
tail IN q closed door. He played like
the very devil himself -never like a
mortal man. Such sounds assuredly
have never yet been drawn from o
violin. The only thing tnat sounded
ike them was pulling cat by the hind
leg from uuder an ash barrel. In fact,
they we're no real violin sounds; they
sounded like the roaring of the storm,
like the snrging of the sea, like q
chronic suoref with his nose congested,
like brakeman on the Elevated Rail-
road with cold in bis head, like the
ringing Of the trombone, like the thun-
der of fat man with o deep voice
whose suspender button few off, like
the chimes of a dinner bell, or the
sound of bird, like the anguish and
despair of a man, like moaning, and
singing, and whining and weeping.
And when the G string walled, then
tears came through the eyes from the
listening hearts of men, tears of sad
ness and delight, real salt and water
tears as big as Texas pecan nnts-none
of your artificial tears gotten up to de-
ceive the public.
His performance had the effect of
flashes of lightning in dark night. He
was as full of electricity as black cat
that is rubbed the wrong way of the
fur. While he played. nervous tremor
went through his whole frame,
shaking, thin and soeetre-like as
it was, and from his gloomy eyes
there flashed q deeply-seated, raging
fire. such as is sometimes seen In the
eyes of an editor on whom barkceper
showed off a bad quarter. With the
last stroke of the bow the player sank
completely exhausted.
HIS technique was the purest chro-
matte roulades, his wonderfully clear
intonation, even in humorous bizarre
ries, excited the astonishment of peo-
pie who were engaged in the manufac-
ture of bizarreries and knew all about
them. His broken accords across all
the four strings, from the lowest depths
up to the giddiest heights, could not be
distinguished from the noise made by a
boy running stick along picket fence.
His rapid octave playing upon the G
string, his silvery chime of bells, his
fortissimo, which drowned the whole
of the orchestra, followed Immediately
by the sweetest, most charming pianis-
simo, can only be compared to the loud
voice of woman who is scolding her
boy for tearing his pants, and suddenly
hears the voice of her pastor at the
door asking if she was in.
All this was inconceivable or incom-
prehensible, and, therefore, also inde-
scribable. Even the best violinists OF
Berlin shook their heads and said: "We
do not comprehend it; that is superhu-
man. If we had not heard and seen
this performance, we should not be-
lieve it." And yet Paganini died a
natural death. He was never even shot
at.-Teras SJtiags.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-12
BELFILS,
4. Matchmaker.

HAVING HAD % YEARS EXPERIENCE AS
IL Matchmaker in Oregon, | feel confident of
giving satisfaction in all work entrusted to me.
have the County patent right for sale of Concrete
Cement Pipe for conveying water to any place de-
sired L. BELFILs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-12

to all men and all women who ask for
them The purpose of those who bring
forward these bills is not to benefit the
men or women in question. Their
motive is to buy the soldiers vote, and
to make the taxpayers of tie cou
try pay for their political supremacy
S.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-12
DON'T FORGET THE
% Daisy Photo Gallery ~

Now located one door North Of the Plain
dealer Office, where you can get San Francisco
work at less than San Francisco price.
Now Is your time to purchase for We will
not be with you long.
We also do enlarging from any old and
faded picture of any kind, and make you 4
Beautiful Pastal Portrait that will last always.
Call and examine our work before going
elsewhere. T. c. WARD,
Photographer
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-12
Bncklen's Arnica Salra.

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