davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-29
SUMMED Up IN BRIEF
The Extraordinary Induce
ments for Capital.
GOOD RETURNS MUST FOLLOW.
More Natural Resources to the
Square Foot Than any Other
tate or Territory.

In brief, we have
OCHRES.
The purestice.
IRON paint works.
WHITE lead works.
MEDICINAL springs.
CATTLE on 10000 hills.
LIMITLEss water power.
WHOLE counties of iron.
No cyclones, nor floods.
PLENTY of room to grow.
A FIRST CLASS paper mill.
Gypsum-milliOn of tons.
ARTEsIAN wells at lbs feet.
ENTIRE mountains of coal.
FERTILIZERS lneXhaustible.
LINE of superior quality.
The prettiest trout streams.
MILLIONS CT tons of rock salt.
A FIRST CLASS match factory.
THE grandest canyon scenery.
SAMPLING works and smelters.
THE best breweries in the west.
THE beginning of lovely park.
EVERY mineral known, save tin.
WONDERFUL wells of natural gas.
HUNTING-large and small game.
POTATOES famous the world over.
SMELTEBs and milling machinery.
A SUCCESSFUL dashboard factory.
The best boiler works in the west.
WIDE streets and shady sidewalks.
THE most beautiful mountain lakes.
The finest driving park in the west.
CHEMICAL works in active operation.
A GUITAR and mandolin mandatory
STREET cars running in all directions.
The most orderly communities ever
Seen.
GILsoNITE. big future for which is in
store.
A SILK factory operated on a small
scale.
ELEGANT houses for public amuse-
ment.
THE finest climate on the face of the
globe.
INExHAUsT1BLE quarries of building
stone.
THE best farming country in the
world.
STOCKING factories employing many
hands.
THE best soil for cereals in the United
States.
THE largest mercantile. house west
Chicago.
EXTENSIVE boot. shoe and overall
factories.
A NEW find in the shape of anthra-
cite coal.
The most wonderful building in
America.
The greatest number of tale1 tee
musicians.
SKILLED mechanics and competent
architects.
THE best site for a large city ever
gazed upon.
THE finest marble veins ever opened
in America.
The finest hotels between Denver anC
San Francisco.
THE most wonderful warm and no
sulphur springs.
CRACKER factories commanding an
extensive trade.
BRICK kilns producing a superior
quality of brick.
The best arranged glass works in an,
of the Territories.
The finest vegetable raising area il
the United States
SEVERAL OF the lest arranged fou
mills in the world.
A wELL-CoNDUCTED system OF arc ant
incandescent light.
COLO, silver, lead, anthony, manga
nese, jewels. copper.
The most convenient and best ar
ranged WOODEN mills.
TIE most healthful and novel water
fng places in the world.
Frost in high attitudes in midsumme
and blossoms il winter.
AN efficient fire department con-
stautly being i'm approved.
PURE water from the mour ain toys
Drive wells by the hundred.
CIGAR factories second to none in tn
quality of goods turned out.
TRUNK factories-the goods produce,
go north, south, east and west.
SEVERAL miles of street car track
and room for several miles more.
ABUNDANT evidence of the existenc
of petroleum within our borders.
T'ur hast eoOjDpo3 ond most tboY
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15

-Cannonading out southwest OF
here last Tuesday night was evidence
that the news was satisfactory.
The big flag was taken down a
few nights ago by some one who has
failed to report its whereabouts.
Master AL Mitchell has the
thanks of Mrs Henderson for bot
tie of grape cordial which was very
fine.
The new music teacher, Prof.
Fortune, has arrived. He is stopping
with the family of Prof. Mitchell,
who are his old acqua ntances.
Anderson Paden's wife OF Gen.
ter, has been very sick for the past
week. DR.. Craig, the attending
physician, reports the lady some bet
ter.
Steve Johnston of Sullivan
township, is authorized to receive
and receipt for the Record. So is
Tom Pickens of Washington.
Stick your finger into a tub of
water, take it out and look at the
hole, and you will see how badly
you are missed when you get angry
and stop newspaper.
Those who want good pictures
should get them made this week, as
Mr.. Rippee, the photographer, will
not remain longer than next Tues
day.
Those who have agreed to haul
us wood for the amounts due this
office will please bring it right in.
The editor has long since quit play
ing "freeze-out."
Uncle Dave Craige has bought
the lizard County Register office and
is now "monarch of al! he surveys"
except when Mrs. Register is present.
Here's our az old friend.
"A new girl arrival at the resi-
dence of II. II. McCaleb should have
been announced three weeks ago.
Tell the young lady to excuse us,
Tom.
Tom Pickens called Monday an |
informed us that the sorghum mill
operated by Pickens & Vance this
season. turned out 1900 gallons of
fine molasses before selling out to
Woods Bros. in the Maxville neigh-
borhood.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15
For First Place.

A great amount of political engineering
will be done by friends of candidates to
secure for their man the first place on the
ticket, and the best man will likely se-
cure the coveted place. Then if endorsed
by the majority Of the people, the cleo
tion is assured. Electric Bitters has been
put to the front, its merits passed upon,
has been endorsed, aud unanimously
given the first place among remedies pc.
culiarly adapted to the relief and cure Of
all diseases of kidneys. liver aad stomach.
Electric bitters, being guaranteed. is a
safe investment. Price 500 and 81 Per
bottle at j R Metcal's drug store.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15
THANKSGIVING.

The president issued the following
proclamation on the lst inst:
"Constant thanksgiving and graf
itude are due from the American
people to Almighty God for his
goodness and mercy which have for
lowed them since the day he made
them nation and vouchsafed them
a free government. With loving
kindness he has constantly led us In
the way of prosperity and greatness.
lie has not visited with swift pun
ishment our shortcomings, but with
gracious care he has warned us of
our dependence upon his forbearance
and has taught us that obedience of
his holy law is the price of a contln'
uance of his precious gifts.
In acknowledgement of all that
God has done for us as nation, and
the united prayers and praise of a
grateful country may reach the
throne of grace, l, Grover Cleve>
lsed president of the United States,
do hereby designate aud set apart
Thursday, the 2sth day of Novem-
Der, as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer, to be kept and observed
throughout the land. On that day
let our people suspend their ordinary
work and occupations, and in their
accustomed places of worship, with
prayer and songs of praise, render
thanks to God for all his mercies;
for the abundant harvests which
have rewarded the toll of the hus-
bandman during the year that has
passed and for the rich rewards that
.havo followed the labors our people
in their shops and their markets of
trade and traffic. Let us give thanks
for the peace and social order and
contentmcnt within our borders, for
our advancement in all that adds to
national greatness.
And, mindful of the affective dis
pensation with which a portion of
our land has been visited, let us,
while we humble ourselves before
the power of God, acknowledge his
mercy in settling bounds to the
deadly march of pestilence, and let
our hearts be chastened by sympa-
thy with our fellow. countrymen who
have suffered and who mourn. And
as we return thanks for all the bless
ings we have received from the
hands of our heavenly father, let us
not forget that he has enjoined upon
us charity; and on this day of thanks
giving let us generously remember
the poor and needy, so that our trib>
ute of praise and gratitude may be
acceptable in the sight of the Lord.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15
HE WON HER BY THE BOOK.

An exchange relates that young
gentleman happened to sit at church
in pew adjoining one in which sat a
young lady, for whom he conceived
a sudden and violent passion, was de,
sirous of entering into a courtship
on the spot, but the place not suiting
a formal declaration, the exigency of
the case suggested the following
plan: He politely handed his fair
neighbor Bible (open) with pin
stuck iii the following text:
"Now beseech thee, lady, not as though
/ wrote q new commandment unto thee,
but that which we had from the beginning
that we love one another" st. John lis.
She returned it, pointing to the I'd
chapter of Ruth, 10th verse:
Then she fell on her face. and bowed
herself to the ground, and said unto him,
Why have found graca in thine eyes,
that thou shouldst take knowledge of me,
seeing that | am a stranger2"
He returned the book, pointing to
the 18th verse Of the third Epistle
of john
II had many things TO write. l will not
with pen and ink write unto thee, but
trust shall shortly sec thee, and We shall
speak face to face"
From the above interview a mar
riage took place the ensuing week" "
The reader will see from the above
that it is a great advantage to the
young to be familiar with the scrip.
lures; also that at church and Sum
day school are good places for a
young gentleman to find suitable
companion an intelligent, refined
and Christian lady for wife. Young
man, 60 to Sunday school and
take and active part In the exercises.
Young ladies, search the scriptures. "
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15
FRUIT TREE DELIVERY.

l will be at Evening Shade Nov.
22d, 2Sd and oath, 1858, with the
fruit trees l sold in Sharp county
last Spring, and all persons who Or
dered trees through me are hereby
notified to be promptly on hand to
receive trees within the time men,
toned above. Respectfully,
VIM. A. COILS.
Mt. Home, Nov. g. 1888.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15

Let your religion be seen, says Mr..
Moody. Lamps do not talk, but
they do shine. A light house sounds
no drum, it beats no gong, yet far
over the waters its friendly light is
seen by the mariner.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15
LOCAL NEWS

Five new subscribers since las
isaue.
Read notice of fruit tree deliv
4 ~ on this page.
= If you want to buy or sell any
thing 60 to Cochran & Son.
Kraut by the half barrel fol
sale cheap at r. D. Williams, Bates
vile, Ark.
.--Before putting down your win
ter carpets, call at this office and get
old papers to 60 next to the floor.
Cochran & Son will pay you 81
cents per pound for good wool and
will buy all grades at proportiona
prices.
Coal oil at Spurlock's 25 cent,
per gallon. 200 lbs of good sole
leather at 25c to 4Oc per pound
Give him call. If
A K Barnes, of limbo says:
used Dansby's Cotton Patch Bitters
Tor sd.day chills of eight months
Standing. and was cured with one
bOetle. can recommend them to all
who suffer with malarial poison. Fol
eale by Williams & Price.
-~If you have anything to sell; if
you want to buy anything; if you
are in q business you are not asham.
ed Of, and want that business tc
grow, tell the people of your want,
through your home paper and thus
show that you mean what you say.
. Santa Claus headquarters fol
North Arkansas is at the store of s.
a: Hail d Co., Batesville, Ark. We
advise all our readers to give them a
call and see the wonderful display of
fancy and holiday goods in store
It's : perfect fairyland; and as all
goods are bought from manufactur.
h ers, prices are as low as in any west.
ern CITY. 4S*9t
Some men allow themselves tc
u become lnsulted when the editor OF
d tne home paper fails to agree with
y tnem politically. This shows a very
/. narrow construction made of rather
" paq Material. it seems to us. Ar
!, I editor has as much right to his opin.
4 IONS on all subjects as other persons
land # he is too feeble to expres,
1l opinions when occasion demands, es.
lppec'ally during such campaign as
o. sne one Just closed, he deserves tc
p p 1e m classed as a political hermophro
" v ate 1' and banished by all organizations
cia'mIng a right to the elective fran,
b lcn'se. No, the RECORD is not q
.t neuter gender bird
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15
SOCIETIES..

ANN RURAL CHAPTER No. 50, K. a. NJ:
Wy9 holds regular convocations az Masohis
4HSz Hall in Evening Shade, the 90 saluroaS
BS in each month IT ID
b. S. Bacon. Sec.
EVENING SHADE LODGE No: l4S, f.
IN A. NJ, holds regular communications y,
XX tbe Saturdy before lst Sunday IN eacl
"\month, JNo. S. WILKERsoS, W. NJ
j, 3. McCaleb. Sec.
EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. IL, w.
JoE. s., meets at Masonic Hall lst Thurs
day in each month, at 2 O'CLOCK p. III;
w Mrs. L. N. HUDDLEsTeS, ". al.
Mrs. N. c. HuddlestoA, Secty'
BERKAR LODGE, No. 81, l. D. ..
~1TNrSS r., holds regular meetings every a.
z<5ssUax2 ternate Friday night.
6GE /. I. MEDLEY, n. G.
Neely Shaver. Sec'y.
!: T: z: !: :
.>%%NNlnLNJJZIZ>< EVENING SHADE LoDGE,
$$3SXaNszy4W< No. $780, X. OF H.,
$7FEHR2 meets first Tues
&UEHW&@day nights n every
EEsNT9r8aEVI month.
sS4YHN3SS NEELY SHAVER, ID.
"WfpWN J.B. McCaleb X.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15


z Edltor-What is your Jersey heif-
Z I worth | need a good cow more
nan any man in the county.
rarmer-Well, owing to the tight
amea money so scarce and all that,
'on can take her at $40.
=. noleor-Q Cooking Hopefully Will
~ eecept the Office and fixtures
'eFe e - one payment
armer latter brief reflection
go Pnylng glance at the would>be
tonsser, } No; the way I'm situated
Eesqnt I'd have to have the cash.
o. Fade was not made.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15
NOTICE.

Mai. NJ V. Shaver of Scott township
has twenty or twenty-five good mules to
sell, all four years old next spring. and
work we'll in harness, and will sell on
time for notes we'll secured. Call and see
him and his mules and learn his prices.
Oct 1S, 1888.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15

Twenty-Five miners were killed by
a premature explosion at Pittsburg,
Kas., on the 9th.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15
THE CHURCHES.

f,x,0t,an-Eld. Josephus Lemons WIN preacn
satSrdsy night in each month, and on sun
DAY following. ,. o, q
crndav.school every sunday morning a. ~ y
o'ciscS AT .ne p, II. WILKERsoN,
Invited |" cohe Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. .-316S.

Land Office, Little Rock, Ark Sep. %, 1883
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed 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, and in his absence, the county CLERK Oh
ShaIp county, at Evening Shade, Ark, on Nov:
IL, 1883 viz: John C. GIbbins, A. F. homestead
entry No Il, S69 for the n or of Or OF sec 81,
twp Is north, range west. He names the FOL
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of SAID land, viz: A
2 Paden, j Hardin, n Gibbins and S
Murphy, Center, Ark.
Il. V. YEAKLE,
aOct4 Register.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris,
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15

The grand lodge f. & A. NJ, will
meet in Little Rock on the 9th inst.
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case Of failure a
safe reuturn Of purchase price. On this
safe plan you can buy from our advertis-
ed druggist bottle of DR.. Kings new
discovery for consumption. 1t is guaran-
teed to bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection of throat. lungs or
chest, such as consumption, inH .mation
of lungs, bronchitis, asthma; whooping
cough, Group. etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon. Trial bottle
free at J. z. Metcalfs. ll4l
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15

This chicken would crow for Cate
if Texas and Georgia had gone for
Harrison. Hurrah for Cate, Breck-
enridge, McRae, Rogers and Peel
They all got there in elegant shape
in spite of the combines, boilers and
communism Hurrah for democratic
Arkansas and her solid democratic
delegation
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15

RI, COIolANl
|E \, CAIlF'''I
|I Iest or norti:I1
wish to be /
shortest s'l |
will Ti'h, \
,bme route bI
| avs, and y
NJ Before Y
yourself % Tiih,!
Kansas Cig'Ss'
R J the o21il.
| 10 West ID ~
y with PuliH'i !
eoo ReclilipL
coaches fn'
saving na'j
'Oute. Al
o the sOuthl y.
| far 1we.t t5s, b.,
by this roa,' .,',.
Depot, K'pIls \
brUoSnllgh rough POli:' 4
| ,,lorrss by ihn
of cars, N'', |,
When 70. !
| "a money! bIl
Eleemphis sas 10 !
large naP 4
or a copy
As FarDefI In
| II r, giving. !. % !
relation % :. '
Rec. Adar'',sI Addt1's
L, 'LI,oCKVu!.
r A ksnsS'
IsN. NMnmrhI
Sharp County record., 1888-11-15

nv 3rcoRp is entered at the Evening ehAu'
att,,tSice ite Ms second-class mail matter
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-13
SCHINKEl'S SUIT.
He Demands o.0, 900 for Being Thruse
Ost Of the Burrows Brothers Company
Er,h r,hNRrlNusanA

He Demands 0:o, 900 for Being Thruse
Oat Of the Burrows Brothers Company
for Embeszlement.
CLEVELAND. February l3-The Burrovs
Brothers company has been sued in the
common pleas court by its former vice
president Mr.. Z. L. Schinkel. who dc.
mands SO 600 damages because he claims
his stock in the company was Wronsfully
taken from him. II il set forth in Mr..
Shinkel's petition, which was filed yestsr-
day afternoon. that on October 10, lSSa
he owned $l9, 500 worth of stock in the 70.
organized company. Before the reork.ni.
zation he owned Q third interest in the firm
and this when put into the new corpora-
ton entitled him to the foregoing amount
Of stock. 1t 10 claimed that he BE-
came sick with . stroke Of paralysis.
and was both mentally and physically
weak. which condition was known to the
other members of the firm on October 20.
1886. On this date one Of the member of
the firm discovered that Mr. Shinkel had
500 on his person. which he Vas charged
with trying to embezzle. Mr. Shinkel
claims that he had taken in this money
lawfully while performing his duties In the
store. He says that the members Of the com.
pany accused him of embexxlinR several
thousand dollars, threatened to have him
arrested and to sue him in case he did not
deliver up his stock in the company and
leave the concern entirely. He clsimed that
he finally acceeded to their demands and
received n, 500. He thinks that be has bssa
dAmaes4 IN The amount fsf wAiaA - snA
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-13
A HOTEL FIRE.


- nUnDOI OI HoEBOoo 1nl06O0 AxxO
Trying to Escaps.
Brooklyn, n. Y. February IA FIRE
broke out 1t $50 o'ciock yesterday morning
in the large boarding house known . tho
Harper House, at Nos los and lO7 Clark
street. causing the most intense excitement
in that neighborbood fora time. Unfor-
tunately several persons in their efforts 70
escape from the burning building, were
more or less injured. The house which was
elegantly furnished and was regarded q one
Of the fashio aAble boarding houses on the
heights, was kept by Mrs E. Combes.
When the fire broke out there were about
30 bOarders and 8 servants asleep in the
house. When the first alarm was given,
they might possibly with little haste have
oil escaped but it took some time to arouse
them. The house was three story double
structure. The injured persons were those
on the third noor. Mrs. Combss
says she vas awakened by . servant and
they at once began to arouse the other 90
cupants of the house. G. Combes, broker,
aged forty. who slept on the third floor,
jumped from . window for . second story
porch, but missed il and fell upon the side
walk. His skull Was fractured, and be will
probably die. A number Of the boarders
got upun the porch and some jumped to
the ground. Two young men who were
passing ran and found ladder, with which
they rescued fifteen persons from the porch.
John Gordon. . salesman. aged q. jumped
and sustained . severe scalp wound and
shock. He sat the hospital. Minnie Reyn.
olds, . servant. received severe contusions
of legs and back. Emma Slater. aged 90
was badly hurt on the back. Both these girls
jumped from the second story Mary Wy
att received q deep scalp wound. VIM Sink,
telegraph operator, was injured on the
hand. The boarders found shelter at neigh
boring hotels. Most Of them lost nearly al
their effects. Mrs Combs loses about "a
600 on furniture The house, which was
destroyed, belonged to Mrs. Lynde and was
valued At $4,000.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-13

RAPID TRANSIT FOR HILL
fhe Newark Statesman Does Some
Night Travelling by special Engine aad
Freight.

Tho Newark Statesman Does Some
Night Travelling by special Engine and
Freight.
NEWARK. O.. February 13.-The sensa-
tional testimony in the tally sheet cases at
Columbus Saturday afternoon, showing the
great interVt in the county by l. r. Hill.
Of this city, caused such a sensation as has
not been known here fer years. 1t is the
all-absorbing topic of conversation in all
the saloons, hotels, billiard halls. business
houses and on the strec,s, and has caused
the tripartite end here to fear for their
chief
Hill. work in this county has been the
talk for years. and a. he WAS IN mysteriously ab-
sen there on the Sunday night in 1885. many
suspected his connection some way with
the Columbus affair, and was 80 intimat-
ed before, notwithstanding the evidence OF
Squire Martin has confirmed that suspi-
cion. Some of his main ienchmen try to
ridicuie the idea. and some hot words have
been occasioned thereby. There is . story
out that Hill found it necessary to be in
Akron on Monday. and passed through
here on a special engine Of the Pan handle
Sunday night to Coshocto, travelling BY
freight from there to Akron. All his
transactions about that tine are becoming
very closely connected.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-13
STARTLING SENSATION
In the Tally sheet Trial Yesterday
Justice Martin Cerrfhea to an ONer Of
Bribery-Ike Hill in Tronhls


COLUMBUS, o., February lS.-The mos.
startling developm Mt in the tally sheet
trial SO far was made Saturday during the
testimony OF Justice Matthias Martin, who
was member of the Board of Canvassers
at the October election of 1895. He te,ti-
fed that the Sunday night after that elec-
ton, an offer OF S., 900 was made to him by
Colonel Ike Hill, Of Newark, il he would
consent I" the throwing out Of the two pre-
cincts viii, were in dispute. on account of
the poll books not having been signed by
the judges and clerks These precincts
were the only ones remaining TO be counted
Monday.
The defense objected to the In ntrod ction
OF the testimony, and . bitter legal fight
ensued. lasting nearly all day, The testi-
mony was finally admitted By the Court on
the ground that there was prima fzcis evi.
dence that Hill WAS connected with the
company to desraLl the will of the people.
The disclosures of Squire Martin caused
. great sensation, and it is believed were
wholly unexpected to the defenss. The
State expected TO close its case to-day, but
Oh account OF the time consumed over this
legal point. the case went over until Mon
day, with the testimony of the State not
yet completed.
Clerk Joyce testified to seeing Colonel Hill
at Allen o. Myers residence late Sunday
afternoon. He drove up in . cab, which
was Immediately driven away, leaving him
there
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-13
Attempted Suicide Of . Man Berefs Of
Hts Family,

CLEvELASD. O.. February l3.-Satu-day
afternoon . chambermaid in the Adams
house. corner Of Detroit and Pearl streets
discoveredene of the boarders in his room
lying ir u insensible condition on the bed
The mans name is A. J. Prineer and he il
thought to have attempted suicide. Two
months ago Pringer's wife and one child
died. On January IS he went to the
Adams house and paid . weeks board in
advance: since then he has not paid
anything. About a week ago his
only remaining child died, and over
come with grief. Pringer took to his
led. saying that he did not care to live any
longer. He refiained in bed most of the
time the past week. When he was found
insensible doctor was called, who said the
man vas suffering from poison. An empty
two drachm bottle, labeled laudanum. was
found in his room. The doctor thinks he
will recover. Late in the evening he was
still insensible. Pringer is IS years old and
has been employed by the Aurora vapor
stove company. He did not have steady
employment however. and this, added to
the death of his family, probably prompted
him to take his own life.