davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18
Institute Programme.

below we present the programme
of the Sharp County Teachers In-
stitute. We wish to say first, that
everybody is cordially invited to be
present at every meeting if possible;
and second, that any one whose
name does not appear on the pros
gramme who may have an essay or
any other information that may be
instructive and interesting to the in,
stitute, is cordially invited to be
present. The people at and around
the Cross Roads, we can assure
every one, will use all due diligence
to give you hearty and hospitable
welcome. We wish to say to the
teachers one and all, do not stay
away from this institute if you can
possibly attend. 1t is your duty to
be present; and remember that it is
the teacner who takes 4 hearty in
terest in such exercises that is ad>
vancing most rapidly In this sphere
of usefulness.
Programme of the Sharp County Teach
ers' Institute, TO be held at Smith e
Cross Roads, on the 18th, 10Th and II b
days Of November, 1888.
FIRST DAY.
II o'clock a. m.-Organization and en-
rollment.
1870 p. m.-Opening exercises.
l:45-Address of welcome. by D. j.
Mcleod, and response by T. G Hardin.
$3.50 p. m.-How shall English gram
mar be taught? A. A. Steel and A
Mitchell. General discussion.
4:30 p. m.-Assigning lessons, by A b
Brewster.
EVENING SESSION.
s O'clock Recitation by Miss Lulu
Russell.
S:3O-The duty of parents to teacher
and school by E b Andrews.
9 o'clock-Query box.
SECOND DAY.
$50 a. m.-Opening exercises.
8:45-Primary work, by CT Turney,
Miss Leona Erwin, G B Snow, R b Clear
9:45.-The Importance of teaching the
prefxes and suffixes, by A A Steel and
R E Huddles,on, with general discussion.
10:45-The geography and geology OF
Arkansas, by ) 5 Roberts, j D Eill and
B F Mills.
ll:45-The use of the dictionary in the
school room. by N q Nnnn- ! 7. Sizes
u iiardin.
l:30 .. m.-Manners and customs in
the school room, by Miss Lulu Russell, A
Num-. Miss Tishie Andrews.
z 30-The relatiun of Arkansas to her
sister states and Indian Territory, by D
L King, F P Clear and Hon Sam Vain
wright.
3:30-Essay by Miss Mag King.
4 o'clock-The teachers experience, by
all present.
EVENING SESSION.
s e'clock-Music and it's influence in
the school room, by Mrs. Ethel Huddle-
ston.
8:30--A review of our schools by P Il
Sullivan, W N Crabtree, Calvin Mobley.
General discussion. ....
Query box
THIRD DAY. DIRECTORS DAY.
$50 q. m.-Opening exercises.
Miscellaneous business.
9:30-Ad1ress to the school directors,
by P H Wilkerson.
l0:00-Comnon schools-their uses
and abuses. by school directors and teach.
ers.
12:00-Adjournment.
A. A, STEEL.
Com. A. MITCHELL,
LEoNA ERWIN,
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18

Don't delay your three>mlle peti-
tions lest your neighborhood be
subjected to a wet hell for the year
1889.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18
THE CHURCHES.

Chrlstlan-Eld. JOsephus Lemons Will preach
I'd Saturday night in each month, and on sun
day following.
Sunday-School every Sunday morning at 8
O'Clock at the Methodist church. Everybody Is
invited to come 2. II. WILKERsON,
Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18
.BuCklen's Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Iheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive.
ly cures piles, or no. pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box,
For sale by ]. R. Metcalf.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18

Business has been resumed in the
yellow fever distIicts.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18

Public sentiment is sometimes the
fleets Of a lie repeated too often.
Sharp County record., 1888-10-18

See here, ora ,'ou going to the
barbecue SATURDAY.? You must.
, 1888-08-23
Australian Steamers.

The assertion OF the Administers
tion organ that the Hawaiian trade
has been of sufficient value to war
rant building and running largo and
costly steamers, contrasts very queer
ly with the announcement that the
stoppage of the Australian subsidy
IS to be followed by the withdrawal
of some Of these steamers, if not all
of them. The long windea, ii not
learned, dissertation oa the beauties
of free trade rs exemplifiei by a re-
ciprocity treaty loses some of its force
when it is met by the cessation Of
running the steamers because the
protective feature is abandoned.
BoUuties to steamship lines are
universally conceded to be one form
of protection In fact, they are pro
lection in its most concrete form, as
the money Is paid directly to the per
sons to he protected, without the in
tervention of custom-houses or any
thing of that sort.
The withdrawal OF these steamers
will illustrate another point of eco
Monies, which is. it wonld seem. 4
sealed book TO the dominant party,
and that is that there Is not the
slightest use in talking about encour.
aging our foreign commerce and
stimulating shipbuilding until we
are ready to furnish shipbuilders
with substantial aid Il may be wise
or it may not TO give bounti9s on
subsidies to American steamships:
but until we do, we cannot compete
with TIE heavily subsidized lines Of
other nations
, 1888-08-23
PICKINSS,

For some mysterious reason, no
democratic paper has yet started
campaign story hat G-n. Harrison
has bis collars and cuffs done up at
q Chinese laundry.-Ec-
Senator DoIph said he hal no hope
Of passing over tho Presidents veto
bill granting to tho city Of Tacoma
the Use Of Il certain military Feserva-
ton for a pnblic park. However, he
will make the effort, and he expects
10 have with him all the Republicans,
bnt the Democrats viii, for political
causes, stand by the veto. .-ChF0R-
icIe.
What luck did you have at the
farm house?' asked ono tramp of aG~
other "None at all The woman
was too blamed mistrustful." Hoy
was that?' 'When | asked her for
something to eat she ask, d me if /
could saw wood. I told her / could !"
YES, what. thcn?' Well, I'll be
dogsoned il she didn't wait me TO
prove H."
Harpcr's Weekly supported Clove-
land in 1884 because he was believed
TO be civil service Teiormer Il op-
poses Harrison now because, al
though his record shows him TO be
an earnest friend Of genuine reform,
he would be unable TO resist az ad-
verse pressure which General Grant
and Mr. Cleveland could not with-
stand. ."-ReUiite.
Senator Edmunds declares only the
simple truth when he says that in all
cases Of doubt as to the meaning of d
statute or treaty, the brasent AJmin-
istration invariably decides i'll favor of
foreigners aud against the people of
the United States. Ii Will not do to
say that this Is merely accidental,
it indicates sva!ematIG purpose to
sock the favor of European nations
by weakly yealdins to their wishes
on every occasion, instead of main
tanning American rights aud protect.
ing American citizens at all hazards.
Port Townsend is rejoicing in
boon which mas come slowly. but has
the assurance Of permanenee. The
Port Townsend Southern Railway
surveying party have pitched camp
two miles beyond the Qnilicei river.
abou: thirty niles from the Port Of
Entry. They have discovered an cx-
caiient pass through the Chimicum
and Quiiicene hills, which is feasible,
with an easy grade. They report ID
-natural and easy grade between Port
Townsend and tie QuiIieane river
Press
Gen. J. Il. Carnahan Of Indian
apolis, c9mmander ia-chief OF the
Uniform Rank knights OF Py:hias,
Is on tonr oT in=prctiou Of he var
ioua divisions Il the Wet 'rhe Uni
form Rank is a semi military organ
ization. Gen. Carnahan IS one-of the
best drilled men ia the Umted States,
and IS very active III all matters con
ncctcd with military affairs. He was
a gallant officer during the war and
is q aieading spirit in thp GAR, Il
lawyer by profession aud az eloquent
speaker. lie is y stauuch Republican
and one CT the E'est posted politicians
in his state. He says there is no
donbt that Harrison Will carry India
ma by large majority.
, 1888-08-23
Couldn't See it

As a matter of local pride, of course,
tie people of Chicago were generally
quite iubilant and enthusiastic that
Mr. Fuller OF their CITY was appoin e
ted chief justice of the federal SUI
premo court. It seems, however.
that the National Bar Association,
composed of distinguished lawyer
and jurists from North and South,
East and West, which has been IL
session this week at Cleveland, Ohio,
Is net 50 excessively cheerful on the
subject. A resolution congratulating
tho lawyers and people ofthe country
upon the appointment of Fuller to
the chief-justiceship, and eUlogizing
him in a somewhat fuisome manner.
was discussed by the association sug-
gested, and was thereafter, promtiy,
and finally rejected.
The facts are that Fuller has upon
his record the stain of eopperheadism
and il Is stain which IS not admired,
now q days, North or South. The
North knew the coppperteads to be
the enemies Of theUnion. while the
South regarded them gs only friends
to the Confederacy III what is more
forcibIy than elegantly termed "cbin
music"
, 1888-08-23
Or ) slaEo2 OF Trade.

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, 1888-08-23
Who'll, number.

~ noe NUMBER ---...-..-.----.. 2i5
he Central Committee al It's meeting
= North Yakima had 90 means of as
eeriHIulng tie represso taticn that thg,
'.'w e"urty os 0kaDogau was enIItie Ia.
ana thefe:ore oaiy gave il one deIegatr
- g tbs gpp9rtirameGt was made
IN app tFentiy crediia1ly infI- a. thlt
- t2rricry erUposinc sad urW
nHfy cast a'h'H' oae-hulfof the eu
t' Et'fs ol tie old county nf Stevens.
sd the County Central Committee Gi
tEarn"Gn County claims to e entitled
- ,"o half tie confirmed repF seniaiion
OF ta" two counties VIZ: five delegates.
l iBefe.ore recommend that tic ctIuutics
of CEauugan ard Stevens each el, ct
ihree Ge'e.sa -, two % he entitled 10
one '.ite each and the third to bali n
vie IN tie TerJjit rial Convention.
/ a:@' desire 10 call Tie atsei.tirn Of
al Comfy Committees auI teleyates =
Tie territorial Couveu'ion to sb,. fellow
lug resolutions OF tue Central Commit
tee adopted 3 Mort! Yakima:
Rcsoir6d. i.IG: lie Central :. nni;tee
Ttc'wmH nds that hereafter zach comfy
he represented hy all ihe daily e!ecte,!
=. cgataS Wher ever pos=ib,. fur them 10
atieoi; tiiT; III case of enforced ah-e.,ce
II any GelesHte his proxy shall be given
20 duly elected mrmbcr OF Lis Jel4rg-
zion cn'y; aad tits committee fTrti.-r
Tc" Tam"Hdz '!.at this resolution shalt
6rHiS t" Gounty Cnnvent-ooz rs wei rs
to 'Ee Territorial Convention.
s. BAXTER Chai:fnrn.
II. -. ATTRTIGe Secfpta-v
Seaiii" W. T. .Tu'v %, 1888.
, 1888-08-23
The Old Historical Steamer Beaver
Still Aground.

The steamer Beaver is still
aground at the NarTOws. Vancouver,
and 1t is probable that sne viii re
main aground at the Narrows for
some time. This vessel arrived at
Victoria 50 years ago and was the
first steamer to roand Cape Horn.
After a passage OF 163 days she an
choTed at Astoria, on the Columbia
river. Hing William and 10000
Englishmen witnessed the launch of
the steamer and a duchess broke The
bottle of champagne and bestowed
the name she has borne ever since
The engines and boiler were built by
Bolton & VI att, the latter a son OF
tho great Watt It was not consid
cred safe to work the engines on the
passage, so tine steamer was rigged
as brig and came out under sail
Captain Home was The first comman-
der of the Beaver 4 bark accom-
panied the steamer from the Thames,
but the Beaver set all canvass and
reached the Columbia - days ahead
She carried six nine>pounder guns
Her first trip under steam was from
Astoria to Nisqually, the H B. Co.'S
chief station on the Pacific At that
place Captain McNeilI took eommad,
Captain Home retiring to one of the
forts On the Columbia. He was
drowned in 1887 at Deaths rapids.
For some years the Beaver was used
to convey furs and supplies from the
stations of the Hudson Bay Company.
She afterwards passed into the hands
of the Imperial photographers and
was used in sounding and surveying
around Vaoeouver Island. Not one
single member of the crew that ar
rived On the Beaver is living to-day
and nearly all the Gompany's officers
who received her on her arrival at
the Columbia are gone. Amongst
the best known OF her commanders
were Capt. Dodds, Capt Brotchie,
Capts. Scarborough, Sapgster, Nit
cheil, McNeill, Rudlin and Jagers.
Mr.. Henry Saunders is the present
owner OF this his orical steamer, and
with his usual enterprise viii have
her again ahoat Her timbers are a
sound as the day on which she first
rounded Cape Horn.
, 1888-08-23
A Curious Island.

The Christmas Island, which has
just been annexed to the British
Empire, IS the second island OF that
name which has recently been added
to England's colonial possessions.
ihe hIst Is a mere speek in the cen.
tTe of the Pacific on the route likely
to be followed by the new cable from
Vancouver to Australia. The newly
annexed island IS also very small,
only Il few miles in circumference.
aud lies about 200 miles southwest Of
Java It IS one of the most curious
islands in the world. 1t rises 10 u
height of over 1000 feet above the
sea, and Is covered with coral to It's
summit, the only instance of the kind
that Is known The coral is honey
combed throughout, eaten into great
caves by the seattle coast. except at
one spot, consisting of cliffs in some
places $50 feet high Similar cliffs
are marked feature all over the is
land up to its very summit. 1t is
densely covered with vegetation of
abe mo tangled and tropical char-
tcter. Huge crabs with great pro
truding eyes crawl about in thous-
ands during the day, their place be-
ing taken by myriads of rats at night
There Is really no harbor-no moth
ing but dangerous cove on the
northwest coast of the island Nor
Is til re any water, as whatever rain
falls percoiatas at once through the
POROUS coral One other curious
point is that the coral ovellooks 1t
core OF volcanic rocks. Ii Is difficult
to know what object the Government
bad in annexing this island, which Is
practically useless from a commercial
point of view, although it is reported
that gudno deposits are found ii the
island, and that coc0auut trees exist
in great profusion. Bnt, in any
case. England has obtained posses
sion o: = hatUra! curiosity Of the
greatest interest TO naturalists.
, 1888-08-23
Thomas Mast.

There Is a probability that Thomas
Mast, the well known carioonisi, will
come back into political Prominence
this fall lie has been for some
months at liberty by reason OF the ex
piration of hi ten years contract
with the Harpers Hs has been out
on the PGciffc coast where he has q
cottage and farm. but Is now in New
Jersey, ana, it IS reported has made
arraL gements with q pnhlishjn.=
house for the PRODUCT n OF his car
toon5 during the amiug campaign.
IN which he will support HARRISON
and Morton This viii be rough nn
Mr.. Cleveland. for Nast's influence
with his funny busieess, Is a power
in the land -IFqtchman.
, 1888-08-23
a Dog Secretly Attempts Murder.

A valuable bird dog aud pet of the
family, owned by Wsliiugford man,
vas recently compelled To divide his
attentions with little spaniel added
to the household But the bird deg
did rot take kindly to the innovation.
Afew days ago both dogs were missing
for a time. and upua ssarch tring
ma 10 j; Was fouad that thr old dog
nat dug deep hole il the gr..and
and had put the unwe!come intruder
into i, AMI when discovered was GOV
eIlaS Hp the hole as fast as possible.
When tho little fellow was rescued
the would be murderer showed quite
as much discontinue and shame as a
nuuan sinaer might-W WatchmIa
, 1888-08-23
Republican Con TGltiOl.

BY resolution OF tie Republican
Territorial Central Committee al .
meeting thereof held at North Yaki
na on March Z, 1883, its chairman
was authorized 10 name the date OF
holding the Territorial Republican
Convention to be held at Ell-usbUrg.
Pursuant thereto said Convention IS
hereby called to ba held at EIjens-
burg
ON TUESDAY, THE l1TH DAY OF sFFTEM
BER NEXT AT 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ,
for the purpose OF nominating Il can
didate for Delegate to Congress, the
nomination of ali other Territorial
elective officers ard such other busi-
uess as may be presented.
The Republican County Central
Committees are requested to hold
their primlries Oh Saturday, August
The 25th, ard their County Conven-
tons on Saturday, September lst
The basis of Representation made
by the Territorial Central Committee
entities the counties to elect dele
gates as follows:
, 1888-08-23


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, 1888-08-23

for Con umntl N. SANTA ABB r has brourflr
%i:tdness TO many hOIsetuiI- y. iis prompt
Hse u breilin. mp The cod hat too often dpvs
ops into that T.tal Gi ease tlGG-=uds eau ls
-aved iron an l. iaie!y sTEYc Igu make 10
az 5aA'- l'y he III II Hu ia Of Iji= . N rem
t'ir ~ y"ET halas- tAAiI s3..SIA UA AI-R-
~ :! l. rCCatv ru ts'' lH c,-.Ii6t ,.- ait traces
q Nasal tat4 H. H,'if ci tsa-C f.o.rs rial c /
.'Gf;ais r,''' &C. 'r-. su!f sI warranted i3y Dr.
j. y. Nia'.:-r- a. o. a rsGss-e . for-2 go.
, 1888-08-23

f.oE SAlE-a well established, pay
ing, congesial busuess- pleasant and
rr"fi!abie for either iady or gentleman.
/ Or particulars apply 10 this Office.
, 1888-08-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When abe was Child, she cried for castoris
When she became Miss, she cluns to Castosia
When shs had Children. she gave them Css,ori,
, 1888-08-23
NNSNos
G. that are fsetfui rcevisn,

NoSS that are fsetfui, Pcevish,
cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soo,her.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price - cents, Sold by
, 1888-08-23
[:IIIgsy Us IIsS

81 unhesitatingly add my
testimony to the great bene-
fits to be derived from Sim
mons Liver Regulator. I
was afflicted for several
years with disordared Liver,
which resulted in q severe
attack Of Jaunoiice. | had
good med-calattendance but
It failed TO restore me to
the enjoyment of my for
mer health. l then tried
the most renowned physi-
clans of Louisville, KY, but
I'll to no purpose, where
upon [ was induced to try
Simmons Liver Regulator.
/ found immediate benefit
from its use, and it u,ti-
mately restored NE to the
full enjoyment Of health" -
a. II. Shirley, Richmond,
Ky......."I most cheerfully
recommend it to all who
suffer from Bilious Attacks
or any disease caused by a
disarranged state of the
Liver" w. r. BERNARD,
Kansas City, Mo.
, 1888-08-23

t.e ssiehRu's Golden Baisaln No. l. Cures
Chancres- first and second stages; Sores N The
Legs and Body; Sore Ears Eyes, r:oss- s.c g..
CoppeT-ceiored Blotches, Syphilitic CoiirTf,
diseased Scalp, and all primary forms - tbs
disease known as syphilis Price 500
per Bottle.
s.e IsieI,au's Golden saisanl No. rIr.
Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic RheuTl Itism
Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head. back
of The Dect, liberated Sore Throat. SyphilitiC
Rash, Lmps and contracted Cords, Stiffness
of the Limbs, and eradicates all diseases from
the system, whether caused by iudiscIetion OF
abuse of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price $500 per Bottle
se asfc ans Golden Spanish 4aaf!s;ote foI
the cure OF GonOuhGa, Gleet, Irritation Gravel
and ali Urinary or Genital diSarr1ugemCats
Price. S2.5e per Bottle.
z+e biciaus Golden Spanish Ensecsi9n,
for severe cases of GcnnrFlICra, InianmatOry
elect, Structures, &c. Price, Si.50 per
hottie.
sc Rieiiau's Golden Ointment for the eff
fsctive healing of SyphiIitic Sores and eruT,-
tnns; Price, 81 go ger Box
lie kieggaI.-s G0It3eHl Hills. Nefye and Brain
treatment: loss of phy ieal power, excess OF
over-work, Prostitution, etc. Prices $500
per EoX-
Eonic and Nerviae.
SEM everywhere, q. o. d, securely packed,
per express
CO IsEGz:.R0s & CO., Agents
427 & $50 Sansome St, Cor. Clay
SAP Francisco, Ca
kSs~CIRCCLAR HAILED FREE.
, 1888-08-23
RneuEn a1isnn


1t Is an established fact that Hoods sar.
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases OF rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the Geidity of the blood. which
is the cause OF the disease, and purifying
and enriching fhe vital Ruid.
It is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy a fair tri-i.
a Positive Cure.
"I was troubled very mlc,. with rheuma-
tsm in my hips, anflsS, and wrists. 1
could hardly walk, and vas confined to my
hsd good deal Of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
COX four bottles and am perfectly well.
ai.oerfuliy recommend Hoods Ssrsapariila
cno Of the hest blood purifiers in ths
r,t' w. +. WOOD, Bloomington, III.
For Twenty Years
I've been afflicted with rheumatism. Eeio-e
y found no relief, but grew wosac. lt..eil
gan taking Foods Sarsaparilll. and ii did
he more coed than all tie other medicire ]
,ver had" L.. +. EA:>cc.I, Shirley. A:ass
"I suffered frc1n what the doctors called
muscular rhcu,E;, i;te. ! t-5i: Hoods Sar
sapariilA and an cHti y ,--sej." j. Y. !,
PRoUDFnor, lsttec c.-lr.F., lL-ago, IL.
We shah be glad to 50 ~ irca Of e!.arge
to all who may desire, ,,'' ,oi.tsi;.iiig, many
additional statements OF enl ly
Hoods SaFsafa9Fsssia
Sold By all druggists. =; ziNIes g -;
on!y by c. ]. HOOD q &. i-7He.i, hi'-...
TOO Dcaes I1e Acsizy
, 1888-08-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
FINE PAYING BUSINESS
FOR s. SALE
wish tnsannnnnee has Will sell my

MILK BUSIN BSS
4hctn ~ - hae- No row~, cRr . TlGTP sp3n
of -rl. wagons Together wi IA u rf,uIr f.
baiuf for Ih' business | visa 10 dis, Sc Of the
sIn"S- b5 Jsr Isl, Hri Tor ~ II reason will
g-'S ~ d'-ftte pric- and ~ ,srms Part cash
ana GOD security for balance viii lie c- egIa Bile
Now Is the time 10 secHro No. / COW
Port Townsend, W. T.. June I6ss.
, 1888-08-23
Univ ERSIIY OF oregon
EUGENE CITY.

EUGENE CITY.
Next session begins on Monday, the nth of
5cptember. 1855.
rec scholarships from every county, in the
state. Apply 10 your Coun-y uPerintendeut
/ our tourses: Classical. Scieni life, Literary
..id a sb. 1T English Caur>e in which there is no
t.UIin, creek, French or German. The English
$ Ire-euin- tly Business Course Fer cGIE
log es O. oihcr i'll ,OrmatioD, address
j. ". JOHNSON.
PRESIDENT.