davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

Five thousand people IRON
five counties spent last Tuesday in
Harrison.
. Send in your communications,
We are here in the interest of the
whole county and want every com
munity represented i'll our col
umns.
Merchant j. o. Nicholson is
Mt his post again after several
weeks spent with friends and
relatives in the south part of the
State,
Those who attended the
celebration at Omaha last Satur-
day report regular old-fashioned
good time with plenty to eat and
lots of fun.
Died, on the 9th inst, Mrs, J,
NJ. Hursh. The heartfelt sympa-
thy of our people is extended to
the bereaved husband and or
phaned children.
Fresh horses, new stages and
new outfit generally will be put
on our Eureka Stage route by the
contractors, Parkes IL Phelps, who
took charge ON the LIST inst.
Several parties were slightly
injured in the drunken rows ON
Tuesday night last; altogether the
behavior, however, was much bet
ter than might have been expected
under the circumstances.
Defiant Benjamin, of Iowa, has
been in our town this week intro
ducing an excellent washing ma
chine recently invented and pat
ented by him. He has sold the
right for this state to Mr.. Il. Still
we'll of Elixir.
The erection of n substantial
and handsome Band pavilion on
our public square is proposed by
some of our progressive citizens.
Such an improvement would GER
tainly speak well for the enter
prise of the town, besides being a
great source of pleasure and con-
yenience.
Our Silver Cornet Band made
a most excellentappearance on the
9th with its nobby new uniform
and elegant trombone instruments,
and we were pleased to hear it
complimented as perhaps the best
band III all north Arkansas. Its
membership now numbers thirteen
with Instrumentation rs follows:
Solo BIB Cornet, J. r. Newman;
Eb Cornet, r. c. Talburt; lst BIB
Cornet, Sigel LeBow; Solo Alto,
Foster Baines; 1st. Alto, Il. T.
Trentham; End. Alto, L. NJ. Cory;
LIST. Tenor, j. G, Gibson; End. Ten
or, Geo. Weller; Baritone, Chas
Me. MILAN; Bass, VIM. Brown;
Double-bass, Claude Wilson; Side
Drum, Chas. Morris; Bass Drum
and Cymbals, Jno. Mcbride,
One of the saddest failures
which our town has experienced
i'll many years was the elaborate
fizzle of the North Arkansas In
dustrial Club which departed this
life after n brief and eventful but
rather unfruitful life, just as the
cold winds began to whistle about
us and the leaves began to fall
last year. 1t promised much in
fact too much and its ability to
promise seemed only equalled by
its inability to perform. Had it
not been mislead into contributing
in a second-fddle sort of a way to
an enterprise of the Fayetteville
Club, some good immigrational
literature might have been the
outcome of its labors, but,
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen
The saddest are these.
| 1T might have been.'n
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

Prescriptions accurately COM
pounded at all hours with the best
drugs and by competent druggists
at Yanec Il Watkins,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

Talk about headquarters for
school books, the New Book Store
is now known to be that kind Of a
place by all who haxe seen it.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10
Local and Personal.

* Candidates don't get weary.
Hard weather even for loaf-
ers.
Cash or goods for produce at
Baines.
Take your Produce to
Sehweit2er.
Go to Speer Il Hopper's for
pic mic goods.
Ice cream every afternoon at
SchweitHer's.
Grand display of notions at
the Book Store.
School books II specially at
the Book Store.
New goods arriving daily at
Phillips IL Bakers
Smoke Charles Pet; nothing
like it for nickle.
Go to W. ii. Ceelfs to buy
lawn and white goods.
Go to w. III. Cecil's for school
books and stationery.
The Boone County Bank pays
GOcts., for county scrip.
Pure fruit juices for favoring
at johnson Soda Fount.
For Pic Mic outfits go to
Rhodes Hardware Store.
Warm meals and lunches at
ull hours ut Fasbender's.
Only l0cts. per pound forcan-
yassed hams Mt Schweitzer's.
Book Store in Harrison; some
thing new. Go and see it.
Speer d Hopper is the place
to buy your sugars and cotfees.
Save your dimes and buy
your groceries of u. W. Murphy.
u, a..,
Cutlery and Stoves, go to Rhodes.
T.. .houo ho h;,, t,.n,,+, o.
as 'noi no H. ~ ~" ni nn"' Wv
= t.,
- a.. nc" ~ " ~ :. W. Watl p "
i""'p A'''"s' ~ "'''o v "'N''l'
III 1 p p,i ,ai 80. o. ''5 t .S 'e P y"
so e o'''A' 40 WV ~ '1o '0"
49,
a",,noat AL Last ~ toum 1 ~
S"Ino,taor'o
''
.,.t n"Nf' ,oh"iI h,a 10 'o ""J
Jta,;"na,r
c. .I'on nv" Vow, ' aunr ao" W. w Erar,
+h;a,, " 'a1, V" " "'
'-S :" "'"'
n,a 81 y ~ + Joh,,ann,,,
SnJa E",mt 49, "
~ ~
Try tnqSe CanVasse'' MANS at
opeet q hopper 5 IL you ""n'
something NICE
-irentham " W aasWorth nave
the largest STOCK OF furniture III
northwest Ark"llSaS'
Daily ot' LOUIS ana Llttle
hock papers 10 Dc hao "' 'he
DOCK o'ore every morning
Money To Loan ON Real Els
tate; three To nVe years tllne' APP
ply at Boone county bahk'
A nav line of Japanese
dress goods Mt Phillips & Bakers.
Inc most fashionaole thihg OUT
Go see the new work stands
and other novelties at Trentham
II " ellsworth 3 FURNITURE otore.
PARTIES wanting Sasb Doors
md Moulding cannot do better
4La,, - Ill 80, ~ w Johrs,r
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

A liberal division of time will
be given to opponents. Speaking
will commence at 10 o'clock.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

The hest pickles, baking pow
der and fancy groceries in town
Mt w T. Baines',
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10
Public Speaking.

b. b. Hudgins, candidate for
reelection to the Office of Repre-
sentative in the lower House of
the next General Assembly, sub
jet to the action of the Democrat
lc Convention, will address the
people at the following times and
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

Lawn Mowers at Rhodes.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10
Prof. Clarke

JACK MARLENSPIKE.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-07-10

complete every opened up,
which defy competition
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22
Cur Senator and Governor.

The action of the Democratic caucus in
unanimously nominating the Hon. Arthur
p. German and the Hon. Henry Lloyd to
succeed themselves respectively as United
States S nator from Maryland and Gov
ernor Of tue State, to which reference was
made in our last issue, has been ratified
by the TWO houses Of the Gea,ral Assem-
bly, in Joint convention. Each gen lemrn
received the full Democratic woe Of the
Assembly. This was great and unusual
compliment to both gentlemen, but especi-
al = so in respect to Senator German, in
view of the bitter personal attacks made
upon him in last falls campaign. The ap
parently formidable schism in the Demo
cratic ranks in Baltimore which originated
in the municipal contcs' in that city where
by an efforhwas made to effect dicker
and a fusion with the Republicans, that if
success "a would have overthrown Demo
cratic supremacy in the State, was ali ami
red by personal and po!iticsl hostility
to Mr.. German. He was singled out Us
the mark Of their united attack and all
that personal envy, resentment and malice
could suggest was said against the ssnior
Senator. La his own cool, dlgnitied way,
he refuted such of their IA Sc charges as in
tie excess of heir zeal they did not them
selves disprove, and the completeness of
his vindication was made manifest. first
by the overwhelming Democratic maiori
ties iu the State, and now more emphati-
caliy by the unanimous endorsement Of his
party in the General Assembly. Senator
German has abundant reason to feel proud
of the completeness Of his vind;catian
from the vaccinations Of his enemies and
the hosts Of his friends showering their
warm congr .tulatious upon him made him
! conspicuous figure at the inaugural re-
ception of the Governor asst nigh.
Gov. Lloyd also will receive his ami
nous election as a gratifying endorsement
Of his brief career as Governor. He has
already familiarizcd himself with tha AZ
| fairs Of he Sta e. as W as well evidenced by
| his message TO the Assembly, and he gives
high promise of making useful and able
Executive. lie was inaugurated with the
usual quit ceremonies at Annapolis yes
terday, AMI last night ave : reception at
the executive mansion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22
Death OF Mis- Bayard.

Mss katherine Lee B yard, he eldest
daughter Of Secretary B,yari, died sud
denly at Washington on St'urday Miss
Bayard lad accepted an iavi'atian to as
sist Miss Cleveland at her reception Sat
urday afternoon, and tha: lady and her
guests were awaiting her arrival when
While theg were wondering at her delay
a messenger notified CO. Lamont that
Miss Bayard was dead. Crloncl Lamont
at once informed the President. who vas
very much shocRed at the intelligence
The people in waiting were notified that
the reception had been postpo ned. and
the President recall ed the inYit ,tions t. a
dinner party Nandsv evening The i'm
mediate cause Of Miss 3 Btyard de4tt vas
disease of the heart. fpr which sbe h n
been treated by the family physicinn f,r
several years. At the reception her f.
ther's house Friday evening Miss 3 IVA d
taxed herself t. the utmost to entert ,iu
the guests. II i presumed that the updue
exertlon may have prec'pItated the fatal
attack Tn, younI lady retired about
one Clock y Slturiiy III irnlng, ant he
tween one and Two o'clock in the .ftrr-
noon younger sister trjeI to aw * n
her Struck by the pecnli 'r expression Of
her face she called for assistance. Pnysi-
clans were summoned and powerful re
storatives were applied but in vain. The
physicians expressed the opinion that
Miss Bayard bad been dead for several
hours when the attempt was made to
awaken her. The interment took plsce
Tuesday at Wilmington, Del, where SEC
retary Bayard's pa ent; are entombed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22

Secretary of State Bayard is one of the
sta aaesmep of America who have held them
selves so high in their great office as to
win the admiration, respect and confidence
OF their coun'rymen to an exceptionable
degree. Mr.. Bayard is and has always
been Democrat and partisan but even
thosc who did not agree with him politi-
cally have recognized not only his great
ability and integrity, but his public spirit
and usefulness. Few of our public men
have enjoyed in fuller measure the general
regard. And now when the shadow Of a
great sorrow has fallen upon his home
there will be none of his countrymen who
will not profoundly sympsthize with him
in the greatness of the calamity that so
suddenly befell him on Saturday, in the
death of his daughter, between whom and
himself there where not only the naturally
s'rong ties of parent and child, but those
of intellectual fellowship. Miss Bayard
was a women OF remarkable te'lec uai
force, of most strongly developed char
acter, of great originality of thought and
generously accomplished. The death un
der any circumstances of SO gifted and
brilliant woman would have caused wide
spread regret, but, occurring as it did, it
has evoked universal sorrow and crea'ed
for Miss Bayard's family common sympa-
thy-Phila Inquirer (rep.)
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22
stitutions, !

The Maryland Legislature presents
great variety OF occupations in its compo-
pent parts, classification of which may
be interesting to its constituency. The
Senate is composed of six farmers, fifteen
lawyers, three merchants and two physi-
clans. In the House there are seventeen
farmers, four physicians, twenty-seven
merchants, twenty lawyers, three clerks,
one brick maker, two editors, two build
ers, one collector, one sailmaker, cEe con-
tractor, two teachers, one oyster plaster,
one fruit packer, one steamboat captain,
one vessel captain. one printer. one hotel
proprietor, one glasscutter, one paperhan-
ger, one "hea tn department." one dentist.
one druggist. one miner-making in ali
ninety members. All he interests OF the
State seem to be represented \ marked
feature however, is the proponderance OF
LAWYERS over farmers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22

Gov. Lloyd qualified at noon yesterday
in the Senate chamber, where the oath OF
office was administered by Chief Justice
Alvey, of the Court of Appeals. After be
ing sworn into Office, one of the first Off
cial acts of the Governor will lie to aflix
his signature to the commission which
accredits the Hon. Arthur ?. German to
the United States Senate as a represents
tive of Maryland. This pleasant duty will
be peculiarly grateful to Governor Lloyd,
as be has always been a warm personal
and political friend of Mr.. German. The
reception by Governor Lloyd and Senator
German at the executive mansion last
evening was a distinguished affair. The
Legislature was expected to attend in q
body. and it was also thought that several
United States Senators and members OF
Congress together with Mayor Hodges and
and many prominent men of the State
Aeuld also he present at the reception.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22
|lortC ol)orto / ines
Friday Morning ~....... January 90, 1856
POR T TOBACC @:

Friday Morning........ January 90, 1885
The Governor is required by the consti-
tuition to make al his appointments with
in so days from the commencement OF the
session Of the Legislature. AS he has but
33 days remaining of tie SO to make his
1,4G0 appointments, he will be kept quite
busy receiving applications and delega-
tions during the next few weeks As the
democratic members of the Legislature
represent the political principles enter
tanned by the governor he will be govern
ed almost entirely by their wishes in max
ing his appointments. His chief appoint
ments consist Of tobacco inspectors, sta
ton house magistrates, registers of voters,
supervisors of election, magistrates, and
weighers of hay and live stock, oyster in
spectors, directors in corporations and in
StitutiOns &c
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22

Benj,tnin C3okson, aged Is years, living
ear Bangor, Maine, was burned to death Sat
Idav night ia rescuing his sons wife and two
i,iliren from their burning house. He WAS
4ught by tie falling root i,t as he b d p ssed
he second child oal.
Several inches Of snow fell At Staunton, Va
a saturday, but the weather was moderate
Hniay evening. Reports from surrounding
=c,ious state that there has been a fearful de-
ruciiou bt game birds. Thousands Of par
'isges, pheasants and dove. have psrished
: the cold, ani determination is frarsd.
Tn. FrsEch consul at New York applied to
"a board Oh Frid, ~ to have he child
y Mrs Ryan mother Of the hovs treated
~, Registered as French subject.
been horn on a ship hrins the French
Tbs board refused aud referred the mat
Newark y. J J authorities
1fWeiay last WiIiiau aud Lot Walker, Of
sg. county. Va, were frozen to death They
sd gone TO Bentouviiie, in the northern end
the county, Monday last, aud eft 10 reIurn
knie on foot that night. Their bodies were
font one hunireA var. aptrt ani were very
E''if coveted With ta- snoS thai hal drifled
Z, rhcm
s'"ai't girl n,-ngd Co'li,s died, - il WI.
|ppo, q. al Aopi,t,yh. Dnf. We, sud irniy
Day or t"n ago The ho'v wtS ehhumed
or 10 IS removal 10 another tu~rAl plAc-,
Pas The hnfri"ls discovery Was m lie that tn
| ha l bren bur ed alive Her shroui had
! "a torn lnfo Sheds her ka-.. we're drawn
To her chin. one Of her arms was twisted
y her h al. and h-5 features hor- e,j!snc.
\ sr'aafg' torture.
'rof. O. ;. Fowler, the wel-kao~a phrru-
AI-lr "A> srtr-iei al B4fdo, y ! Sat
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22

A Western newspaper says that the lat-
est sensa ion is ST. Louis horse that chews
tobacco; but the greatest sensation is DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, now used by every
sensible person.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22

Ex-Gov. Dingley, of Maine, one Of the
most prominent mem bers on The republi-
can side of the House, and who is mem
Ter of the committee on banking and cur
rency, thoroughly concurs in the opinion
that no legislation repeating or modifying
tke silver coinage act need be expected at
this session Of Congress, and that nothing
short of a great financial calamity will
bring the silver men to their senses Mr.
Dingiey saws it is in the power of ths Sec
retary Of the Treasury to bring panic in
a week by simply making large call for
bonds, and announcing that they will he
paid in silver. He thinks the resolution
of Senator Eustis directing the payment
in silver of the ten millions to be present
ed under the recent cal will pass. Sena-
tors, however, doubt whether the Eustis
bill can pass that body, although it is uu-
deniab'e that the sentiment is growing
that the best way to prove the fallacy of
the arguments of the silver men is to try
their experiment to the utmost Repre-
sentative McComas, of Maryla who has
been giving much attention to this mat
ter, says he will be delighted to have the
opportunity to vote for the r-peal of sill
yer coinage, but he knows it cannot be
accomplished at this session of Congress,
nor he fears for some time to come. In
his belief tlE country is in such good
on /hd all its industries are so
bat no financial distress is
A2psn US, unless the treas
ktely precipitato it.
Hor the suggestion
iOpt the rula f
Congress every
on in silver
great in
fectly will
b his four
for the
p follow
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22
U. MALCOLM BERRY,
CONSTABLE.

La Plata, Charles CO., Md.
AElNG been appointed constable ard hav-
| | M given gosd and sufficient bond am
en- Nv prepared 10 nuke collections and to dis
aharse ali duties pertaining t. the Esce Letters
ad fressed TO me a l., Plata will receive promp,
ttsntiou.
jim ON. C. MALCOLM BERRY
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22
1886 THE C0URIER-J0U 1885
AN ORGAN
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES
AN ENEMY OF
Monopolies, Olisarchism, and tho
Spirit OF Sectional Strife.

The Couricr-Jourual HENRY wArrERsoN Ed.
ltor-ln-C hefl, is the Acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper OF the South. is Democratic in
politics. and first, last. and all the time is for a
resuction Of the War Taxes as levied on the
people by the tariff now in force.
The Weekly Courier. Journal
Is the best weekly newspaper published in the
United States. and f7r the quantity and quality
OF matter that appears in each issue of it, it is
tho CHEAPEST. Its tclesraphlc news facilities
o9tGia's any other paper, and it has the services
of the ablest writers and correspondents in the
country. 1t presents the news of the week from
every section Of the World. gives its readers
throusAo the Year greater number of Serial
and Short Stories by prominent and popular
writers than auy of the hgh-priced magazines
II is in every respect Model Political and Family
Paper.
The Weekly Courier Journal has by
lar the Largest Circulation fany DEM
ocratlc N Newspaper in America.
1t is ACKNOWLEDGED by press and people
throughout the United States to be a great
paper; great in size; great in enterprise; great
in ability; great in its correctness of informa-
ton; great in variety; great in every
OF the word. ltiste paper that ererybody should
have. have. m 10 be without it is great opportunity
be without it in their homes.
FREE PREMIUMS.
list of handsome and useful premiums Of
great variety are offered free to yearly subscrib-
ers. On receipt of a request for them, send
Uee OF Chdfye n sample copy of Weekly Courier
Journal and our Premium Supplement, givin
our full list of premiums, to any address.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
Weekly, one year, including free pre-
MUM Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
Weekly. TO clubs of five and over, without
premium, each. h......-.. ................... llO
For every club OF five names sent us at one time
the sender OF club will be sent as present any
one OF our tree premiums selected by him.
Daily, Except Sunday, enc year So 90
Daily. Except Sunday, six months..... 500
Daily, Except Sunday, one month ......... 100
Suhuay. SIX months s......................... LOO
No travelling agents are employed by the
Courier journal, butts good local agenti is wanted
for 1t IN every community, to whom a liberal
cash commission is allowed. If the Courier
Journal has NO local agent in your neighbor-
hood, send to us for our Agents Convassing
Outfit, which wesend free of charge. All sub
scription orders, requests for outfits, sample
copies, ETC., should be addressed to
W.. N. HAlDEMAN,
President Courer-Journal Co.,
LOUISVILLE, KY
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22
ThrNss,Yes4 hrN,:ss4 s,,.
o>JA%sssss.sss..-s.ss - c~~w

he Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
miums.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Subs tantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and other Watches, Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year without Sunday So 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year WOO
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7o0>
WEEKLY, per Year 100
Address, THE sun, New York City.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22

= as tAe UIuCIa1 :" l"lIi He suo-
ceeds, and does away with disquieiing
.peciai elections. The Secretary Of State
will be the first in the line of succession,
after him the Secretary Of thefTTreasury,
and SO on to the end of the cabinet list
Democrats can hardly find fault with
law which, in case of the demise of Mr.
Cleveland, would make Mr.. Bayard Presi
dent
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22

The Courier Journal HENRY WArrERsoN Ed.
ttor-ln-C hiefl, is the Acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper OF the South, is Democratic in
poiitic- and first, last. and all the time is for a
reduction OF the War Taxes as levied on the
people by the tariff now in force.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22

7" En- ogr rp.i "ta pyst 81 Union Couutrla
- C.uis per MJ"lh
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-22

The House of Representatives last Fri
day, by vote of 1S3 to -. passed the
presidential succession bill in the form in
which it came from ths Senate. As its
immediate approval by The President is
aszursd, the country viii now he relieved
National Republican., 1886-12-16
CLOAKS (!

Our stock Of Fur Trimmings being un-
usually large we conceived the idea land
put II in practice) of manufacturing Fur
trimmed Cloaks. Saving the manufactu-
rers' profits we are enabled to offer Fur
trimmed Cloaks at manufacturers prices.
$35 WRAPS, $50.
Seal Plush, trimmed with Black Coney,
Fur and Tails, same as sold elsewhere
for $35.
$50 WRAPS, $40.
Seal Plush, trimmed with Black Martin,
and ornments OF same. Price elsewhere $50.
500 WRAPS $14.
Frieze Cloth, with Russian Hare Trim
ming and Tails. You will find the usual
retail price to be 500.
$40 WRAPS, s79s.
Boucle Cloth, with Russian Hare Trim
ming and balls of Fur, sold in New
York for $40.