davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10
Respectfully ReforNl.

RALLY HILL, ARK. April 6, 1856.
Editor Times:
While you are stirring our old
County Clerk up ask him what has
become Of those scrip frauds he
told us so much about before the
last election, and how many school
districts were cheated out of their
school tax this year by his careless
ness and incompetency. -
JUSTICE.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10

Paints, Leads, Oils, Glass and
Putty constantly on hand at Vance
d Watkins Drug Store.
Remember that you can get
anything you want III the way Of
Groceries at Speer e. Hopper's.
Ladies', call and see PENIS
mammoth stock before pururchas
ing lawns or lmmer dress goods.
Go to the new Hardware store
and see those Breech Loading
Shotguns and Winchester Rifles.
DO you want some good New
Orleans malssses; if so, 90 to
Speer & Hopper, they have some
that is nice.
C. f. Harris buys and sells
strictly for cash, and is satisfied
that he can give you prices which
cannot be beat.
Prescriptions accurately COM
pounded at all hours with the best
drugs and by competent druggists
at Vance & Watkins.
The editor of the whisky or
gan disguises himself as a Belle
fonte correspondent and makes
finn of the Wheel this week.
Are you going to pic MICS this
summer r? If SO, don't fail to get
one of Trentham's folding lawn
chairs. The handiest thing out
All who want the most goods
for 81 call at Thorn's Saddlery
and Harness Shop, where you can
get the genuine homemade goods.
Go and see the handsome,
display Of picture mouldings,
frame, mirrors and fancy cabinet
ware at T. w. Johnson's Furniture
Store.
Those wishing cider mills,
Feed Cutters mowers &c, will find
it to- their interest to call on G., G..
Rhodes before purchasing else
where.
If you doubt that Vance &
Watkins sell goods cheaper than
any house in town, call and price
their goods and be convinced
Vance e Watkins have cap
tured the Wall Paper trade since
they introduced such beautiful de-
signs. They can fit you up Il room
equal 10 Trving's AlhambW.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10
Mineral Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to the
Miners Of the Harrison Mining dis
trict of Arkansas, that the annual
meeting will be held at Doddsville,
Marion county, Ark, on Tuesday
the 4th day of May, A. d. 1886, at
one o'clock p. M, of SAID day, for
the purpose of electing officers
according to section 4, of the by
laws; and to transact other bust
nesspertaining to the district.
Il. J. RHODES, President.
VIM. KEENER, Recorder.
April 3, 1856.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10
Town Election.

10 AZ usual a heated contest was
worked up over our town election
l9Et Tuesday, the Mayorality espe-
dally being even more closely con-
tested than ever.
All the tickets were made up of
the very best men of our town,
and although much good material
was laid aside, we are pleased to
think that those chosen will CON
stitute one of the very best and
most progressive councils we ever
had.
About 1870 votes were polled
with results as follows:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10
JACK snITH.


LAND OFFICE ar HARRISON, ARK.
April 9th, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the followins
namcdscltler has filed notice Of his intcn.
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be.
fore Register and Receiver, u. y. Land
OAlce at Harrison, Arkansas. on May 18th,
1886.
DunielJ. Southland, II. +. No. gl44 for
the ne Sec 10 Town 2ln Range 2iwi
md names the following wittcsses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivu.
ton of, said land. vlt Z. u. Dorrel T. Il.
Dorell Il y. Noel and j. G. Noel all Of
Omaha, Ark.
II. Q. Upton. Register.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10
Attention Ladies I

Those wishing n stylish spring
hat can find just what they want
at the millinery Parlor over the
new hardware store.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10
Temperance Meeting

VIII be held at the M. Il, South
Church as usual next Tuesday
evening. Rev. Hood will deliver
IN address and after music and an
essay, the Committee on Organiza-
ton will make its report and rec
ommend the form Of organization
TO be adopted. Some difference
of opinion exists as to whether
or not connection with the State
Prohibition Alliance is desirable,
and a good attendance of the old
err members is asked in order that
this matter be settled once for all.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10
Notice.

All watches remaining in my
shop over ninety days after being
repaired, will be sold for chAges.
j. A. TIDwEIL.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10

WHICH COnNeneS at LlJtle NOcK on
the Both of June, and transacting
such other business as may be
found necessary.
d. H. PEREW, Chairman of
County Democratic Committee.
j. r, NEWMAN, Secretary.
Harrison, Ark, April, 9, 1886.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10

John d. Tyson still holds to
the Cash System and is doing
well by it. II you want tho best
Cash bargains don't buy till you
examine his stock,
Weiner Wurst at Fasbendcrs.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10

Cecil does a strict cash
business and his prices are bed
rock price. Go by md see them,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10
Local and Personal.

Probate Court next week.
The roses are coming again,
Peaches considerably hurt
Oranges Il Lemons at Baines
GO inch embroidery at Penn's,
Again the wheels whirl round
s lbs. of Kofy for 81 at Baines
See Garvin's Real Estate col,
unln.
Soc the Glass Ware at Phillips
K Bakers
Several new sigus about town
this week
The Craft store building nears
oeompletion.
Laziness and aspirations make
a bad team,
Kings trimming-best made
at PENIS.
City Drug Store is ahead on
Wall Paper,
Plenty of the best fresh meat
at Schweitzer's.
$500 yards of lawns Just re
ceiyed ut Cecils.
Speer < Hopper's is the place
to buy Groceries.
IA rush for Wall paper at
Vance q Watkins.
Build more houses and charge
more reasonable rents.
4 Go to w. H. Cecils for school
books and stationery.
The Boone County Bank pays
Scots, for county scrip.
Warm meals and lunches at
all hours at Fasbender's.
Select your boots and shoes
from Nicholson snew stock.
A lively Paint, Oil and Pa
per trade at City Drug Store.
Best Champagne cider in
town at Cunningham d Bradley's.
Two of the finest saddles you
ever saw at Thorli's Harness Shop
Don't fail to see the new
Queensware at Phillips & Bakers
New goods at Pettit's. Go
and see the bargains he is offer
ing.
Note and letter paper in tab
lets at Vance d Watkins Drug
Store.
For reliable Drugs and pre-
scription filling go to the City Drug
Store.
Nicholson has received his
new stock of dry goods. Go and
zee him.
An immense stock Of Ladies,
Gents, and Childrens Hats at Jno
ID. Tyson.
Spring and Summer Clothing,
Shoes and Straw hats at Phillips
4 Bakers.
Ladies' and Mems shoes tie
best as well as the cheapest at G.,
L. Harris
Jno. d. Tyson is now receiv-
ing his New Stock of Dry Goods
and Notions.
For Bargains in Farms or
town property call on Real Estate
\ Agent Garyin.
- Very few voted straight on
election day. Scratching seemed
70 be the order.
y, Go TO ]. d. Tysonito get your
+ Spring Suit il you want something
y nice and cheap.
4, Finest line of Cutlery ever
' brought to Harrison Mt the new
Hardware store.
-Bailey's Canvassd Hams at
\ Cunningham & Bradley's at ten
cents per pound.
Cecil has received his spring
Stock; new goods in every line.
Call and see him.
If you want to buy Fresh
Groceries and get them delivered
go to Speer & Hopper's.
Sweet Potato seed, Onion sets,
Oranges, Lemons and Bananas
1t Cunningham q Bradley's.
" ---Baines undoubtedly keeps the
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10
Democratic Mass NJ

I A mass meeting of til
Gratis of Boone County is
meet at Harrison on Sat
9TH day of June, 1886, fol
pose of electing Delegat
Democratic State ca
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10

Fresh Saur Kraut ut Iaasbon.
der's,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-04-10
Produce Market.

fCorrected weekly by L. IT, Suhwritzor,
dealerin Groceries, Produce atd Pro'is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
MiddIcbury.

John Hulihan and family have removed
from Mlddlebury to Rutland, having left
town Wednesday, Mr.. Ilulhan has lived
mere about nve years and made many firm
friends. lie was the superintendent in the
Gutter marble company's shops, as well as
Their designer, until that organization
went down year ago. Mr.. Hulihan and
his brother Will 90 into the marble bust
ness together in Rutland, and they start
out with excellent prospects The fol
lowing are The nine men who will proba-
bly, represent Middlebury in the State in
tercollegiate base ball league: Ross
Mead, Ed. Howe, +. f. Howe, Clark, Cliff,
Alden, Cushman and Rich Some of them
practice daily and are showing up well.
'"1he Ranger Spy" was given on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings to good audi.
ences, and the acting and singing of Mr..
and Miss Walsh were excellent and were
family have arrived in New York from the
Bermudas, after an absence of three
months and "A half. Mr. Chapman came
home Wednesday to get his house in read
lnesS, and returned to New York Thurs
day. He will come back next Tuesday and
bring his family home with him...uA w
Narney OF Bristol, Il senior in Middlcbuly
college, was taken down with pneumonia
Tuesday aud IS now very sick.
Jerry LaltOck cut one of his feet quite
severely with hatChet The other day Uut
he viii be lald up for sOme time in Cousc
queuce. .... Harry Il. nOrr of Rutland la,
been in town for several days on business
and he received many warm greeting.
from old-time friends here Mrs, Abrau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
THE RUTLAND POISONING CASE.


The preliminary trial of Mrs. II. f. Ma
son, charged with poisoning her sOn-in-
law, Don c. Parker, was opened at the
House of Correction before Justice Bailey
Tuesday afternoon. States Attorney Ken
dali appeared for the State with Mr. Geo.
f.. Lawrence, and Capt. J. c. Baker APP
peared for the defendant. Mr.. Baker en-
tered Il plea OF not gully for his client and
Prof Witthaus of Buffalo y. y, the ex-
pert who made the analysis of tie parts
of Parker's body, took the stand. He said
that on March rs he received a box in
which was second box, the edges of
which were protected by tapes and sealed
with the stamp of the supreme Court of
Vermont. The inner box contained four
glass bottles and two fruit jars, which en-
closed a human stomach, a portion of the
upper intestines, a fragment of the liver,
"A kidney, Il bladder, part OF the rectum
and the spleen. He took parts of the
stomach and liver to examine sep
arately for mineral and organic
poisOns. The latter analysis he had
not finished, excepting to satisfy
himself that, there was no strychnine
present. About one-third OF the liquid
found in the stomach was used in
the analysis, and after being put through
certain processes sulphurlc acld was ap-
piled and in ten minutes there was
marked and distinct metallic mirror On
examination the substance forming the
mirror was found to be deposited in oct tOhC-
dral crystals. There is no substance
which will produce IA metallic stain on
these crystals under such circumstances
except arsenic He then took part of
the liver found in the jar with the stom-
ach and subjected ii to the same treat
ment with like results. \ part of the
liver taken from another jar was subject
ed to different process, but produced the
stains of arsenic in about the same pro-
portion. He had found enough poison to
kill the deceased.
The body of Mrs Nasou'N husband was
eXhumed at Gorham, y. H., last week, as
was that Of Mrs. Nason's nephew, the in
fant son of O. II. Mckeeu. NOtNithstand-
ing he long time after death Mr.. NaSon's
remains were found remarkably well pre-
served and the liver and parts OF the other
organs were taken, sealed, and will be
submitted to chemical examination for
poison. The preliminary trial at the
House of Correction was continued today.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty through
her counsel, joel G. Baker. Prof. X. n.
WItthaus the expert who aualyZed parts
of Pukers body, testified to finding
arsenic in his stomach ana liver There
We're about , : grains of white arsenic in
the liver Witness said that the amount
of arsenic separated out was not enough
to cause the death of some persons, but
it was enough to lead him to infer that
the deceased had taken dose of arsenic,
enough to cause death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
L. 5. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,

Messrs. LIEBIG n CO., New York.
GENTLEMEN while suffering nom malaria
| was advised to try your Coca Beef Tome. L
used one bottle, and the effect and cure was
happiness and magic combined.
nave since then recommended il to great
many employees here with the most surpris-
ing and sat lstHCtorN results trtIU tune.
Ina case OF bleeding of the lungs, suggest
ed a trial. and the rapil building up of
strength was wonderful, II is the most sove-
reign remedy have ever knuwn
Yours very truly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

the refrigerator at Burlington.
Halliday sessions have been adopted in
the primary department of the West Rut-
land village school.
The old Castleton medical college build
ing. where was given the first medical in
structiou in the State, was burned recent
ly
At the special town meeting IN Benson,
Friday, the vote which was taken at the
March meeting to erect IA soldiers monu-
ment, was rescinded.
The soldiers monument has arrived ut
Brandon and will be erected this week.
George f. White of Barre will sureun-
tend the work of placing it in position.
Arrangements have been made for "a
grand boat race to take place at Newport,
June 10 between the oarsmen Wallace
Ross and John Teemer.
The Vermont Lumber company ut
WestmOre has about ,5OO0OO feet of lum-
Der in the lake, which is being gathered
into the lboom at the Orcott a Clifford
mill.
Twenty seven of the young men Of Cas-
tleton village met in the town hall Mon
day and organized a hose company which
will be known as the II. l.. Clark Hose
company, No.
The ladies of Bennington have taken
hold of the matter Of village improve
ment, and are agitatng the matter TO a
| considerable extent \ meeting WAS held
recently at which Mrs. \. b. Nalentine
| delivered an address.
A Lunenburg father and son have al
! lowed themselves to become entaugled in
| several lawsuits against each other to re-
| cover money. All the lawyers in town are
thus given employment, the family is
broken i'll pieces and will be financially
ruined by the time the suits have dragged
to an end.
The amount of duties collected mt St
Albans during the month of April was
S2l 41g16. Including among the entries
made that month We're 1929 dozens of
eggs. The receipts at that port for the six
months ending April 30 amounted to SlO4,-
996 33.
The amount of taxes paid in the state
Treasury under the corporation tax law
Tor the year ending December 81 lNs5, was
800 6S5.1O The State tax levied in 1885
was $l1l ,Oll.3G, The State Treasurer is of
the opinion that it will not be necessary
to levy any State tax this year.
Property belonging to the estate of J.
NJ Haven was sold at auction at Rutland
by the assignee, j. w. Cramtou. The
house and lot was sold to +. Pierpoint for
S5725 The store was sold to II o. Car
penter for SlO25, and a lot on Gibson av-
: enue to w. q Landon for $40. Many
! things of small value brought fair prices.
Mr. l.. Howard Billings of Ca>tleton,
: committed suicide little before : L. m,
Wednesday by shooting himself through
p the head with a revolver in the barn ad-
, joining his residence in Hydeville. Mr..
. Billings was about 40 years Old, was sec
E retary and treasurer OF the Billings Mar
ble aud Slate company of Troy aud super
intendent of their works in Hydeylle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

w. NJ. Naramours's store was entered
by burglars Wednesday night, and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

money drawers of the store AZ d post
office ransacked. No money was found as
Mr.. Naramour and Postmaster Brigham
took the money away with them on leav-
ing the store. Some watches and iewelry
were taken to the amount of about SD
Clues have been obtained. which are be-
ing followed up.
Waterbury.
Mike Manning has his meat market
supplied with very fine Western beef from
the refrigerator at Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

w. II. II. Kenheld, who has occupied
the position of county clerk for nearly II
years, has moved to Boston. Mr.. Ken
field was man of strict integrity, and was
often called the model clerk of the State,
Mr. Kenfield and vile left behind them
many friends, who wish them much hap
piness and prosperity in their new home
and liquor selling in and about Middle
bury than has been the case before in
many years. Men who are liable To get
Intoxicated find it difficult and almost i'm
possible to procure liquor in town, and
persons who can get liquor themselves
now as general thing utterly refuse to
get ii for those who can't. Occasionally
a man is hauled IN for intoXication, but it
almost invariably appears that the liquor
was not procured in Middlebury Polti-
cal matters in Addison county are begin
ming to boom. For the senatorship from
the south end of the county lanes NJ.
Slade, Esq, of Middlebury is understood
to be n candidate, and George Hammond
of Middlebury has also been faVorably
mentioned, but Mr.. Hammond refuses to
be considered rs IA candidate. \, \. stan.
ley of Leicester Is also, rs usual, in the
field. As to the United States senatorship
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
Isle La Motto.

Farmers are mourning over the protract-
ed drouth Mr. and Mrs Dr. Holcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. :. |. Crafts, all of Platts-
burgh, \. ". are visiting in town Rob,
ert Christie, .Jr, preached two able and
effective sermons in the Methodist church
last Sabbath Mrs. Christie is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Emma HILL. Miss
Helena Holcomb commenced a term Of
school in district No. =, last Monday ....
Miss May Adams will commence term
of school in district No next Monday ...,
The ice cream festival in the church last
"Wednesday was very pleasant affair and
money enough was raised theretrom to
clear the new parsonage coal stove from
debt Foxes are more numerous and
bold than common, aud are making sad
havoc with the poultry. ... Rev. Mr., and
Mrs ADAMS are visiting IN Moores, y.
Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
North DdXbury.

Mr.. Leslie Durkee of the firm of J. A.
Durkee was recently badly scalded in the
face by escaping steam while assisting the
engineer in the steam mill.... Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davis were the recipients
of surprise visit Saturday last from a
large number Of relatives and friends, it
being the fifth anniversary of their mar
riage. a bountiful dinner was served by
the visiting ladies at p. m. An elegant
chair and centre table, together with
many smaller gifts We're left as testimo-
mails of regards, All spent a very enjoy
able day, and hope to be able 20 make a
similar visit five years hence. over POO
trout We're taken from the Ridley brook
last SAtnrdaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

Halliday sessions have been adopted in
the primary department of the West Rut-
land village school.
The old Castleton medical college build
ing. where was given the first medical in
structiOn IN the State, was burned recent
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05
she rs AOac IN :nc Chorus.

a queer thing occurred at the Four
teentl Street Theater. New York, the
first night of the production of "Eyan-
geline. 7" In the extravaganza there arc
a number of beautiful girls, and among
them is the daughter-in-luw of a mer-
chant Of great prominence i'll New York
Off the stage she is sweet and deli
cate little creature, with fine features.
big eyes, and a graceful manner About
two years ago she married man who
was supposed to be II great catch. He
is the son and heir OF the merchant !
have referred to, and, though hard
drinker, is thought i'll society to be a
decent sort of fellow at heart. He
turned out to be sot; he came home
nights in beastly intoxication; he
thrashed his wife; she was forced from
his home. That she was not TO blame
is proved by the fact that his father
contributed largely to her support after
she had left the son. He made many
promises, and she went back to him
twice, but each time found it impos-
sible to stay more than day or two.
Meanwhile her only relative, her
mother, died, and the remittances of her
father-in-law ceased. She tried needle
work, found it would not go, and finally
went on the stage. Finally she vert
to John A. Maclsay, the actor, sort of
everybody's friend, and he put her in
the Evangcline Company on salary Of
$l4 or SIG week. The first night she
came on the stage in little peasant
dress and, though her troubles within
the last few years had mailo her thin
and slight, she made Very charming
picture. She was very much frightened
and trembled visibly. Only a short
time ago the father died, and the son
fell heir to an immense property. That
night he occupied box, and stared
persistently at his wife whenever she
was on the stage. He was as white as
sheet, and seemed thoroughly un.
nerved. It is said that he has since
promised to reform, and friends of lis
have gone to the wife begging forgive
! ness. Notwithstanding his money,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05
Married a Boa,M-oJ- Trade :Nan.

A young woman With tightlv-pressed
lips and a cleaning eye sat upright in
one of the seats of west-bound train.
She appeared to be mad, and the other
passengers eyed her curiously. Pres
emily a ncar-sighted man came along.
sat down beside her, and, after while
began with
"Got far to go??"
eyes, too far" snapped the young
woman with the cleaning eyes. But
the near-sightcd man returned to the
attack with;
"Been up to Chicago?"
eyes, I've been up to Chicago"
Visiting friends, I supposc?"
"No, on business"
"AIarried?"
eyes, / am"
"And where is your husband?"
Chicago"
"What's his business"
ellis business is none of vour bust
41Sop, va l't1 CiI1cul Siuuc. DuU WHICH
he came down to our place, putting Oh
style and sparkling me, he said he was
Board-of-Tradc man. Yesterday ]
went up to Chicago and called at his
Office"
"Then he's a Board Of Trade man is
he?"
eyes, he's one of the innitors. II
like to skin him, the wretch. Bu
what is this to You, Id like to know
"Ah, excuse ne; here is my card
Should be happy to serve you. Tn
lawyer on Clark street, and my specialt,
is divorces. Laughing gas admins
tered, and alimony extracted without
pain. Come and see me.-Chicagc
Herald.