davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1890-09-04

Whenever certain Atchison man
buys u big watermelon or catches u
big string Of fish he invites every one
he meets on the streets to come up
that night and help him eat It..
Every one he invited the other night
him by coming, and his
wife, who had TO 20 out and borrow
from the nelghbors to get enough to
eat in the house, has been SO mad she
hasn't spoken to him since .Atohi
son Globe, On '"'
Sharp County record., 1890-09-04

The lst, I'd, 7th and sth innings
were "goose eggs" for the p. II.
boys, while they whitewashed their
opponents in the Cd and 7th.
John Bryant, the banjo player,
was umpire.
Time of game nearly 8 hours.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATloN.-aooO.
Land 0fice, Little Rock, Ark, }
Aupupt "a IHOO I

Notice - hereby givon that the follow.
nv named settler has filed notice of ber
intention to make final proof IN support ' Of
per claim, and tha, said proof viii be- ma,ie
before the county Judge, or In hia nbscnee
lbe county clerk of Sharp county nj Evan
lpg shade, Ark on Oct, 10, 1890, yiy Mar.
HNlet II, Darling, widow Of james \, Der.
llng deed, II n, No, iii0a for tho SW ar
OF Sec 20, | ION, X 8 west. She nNtnpa t5a
iollowlhv witnesses TO prove her oOntinn.
ous residence upon and cultivation Of said
io9u, yM William u Railili j ID Rogers {,
4 Dlok 'nson uad j ID Elkins, Of lnnion'
A'M hn,o. ~ L RALEIGH,
A's'' 20 Register,
Sharp County record., 1890-09-04
NOTICE E0R PUBLICATION -8sos.
Land Office, Little Rock, Ark. J

July ~, 1870, !
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof In support
of his claim and thai said proof will be
made before tho County Judge, or In His
absence tho county clerk Of Sharp county,
~ Evening Shade, Ark, on Sept. 5, 1890
yiz' Alexander h. Roberts, II h No ldiip
Tor the " hlf OF ne or. NV ar OF 30 ar and
no ar OF sw q. of sec 80, twp l0u, r4 W.
Ito names the following witnesses TO prove
ms cont nuons residence upon, and culti.
yalion Of said land, yizl John lIoppard,
Joseph Hutohison, j NJ Laekey and = NJ
shannon, all of Calamine, Ark.
i..,o, 7. RALEIGH,
JuiA Register.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. --soOs.
LAND OFFICE AT LITrLE Rock, ARK. }

NuB' q INW, J
Notice y hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has flied notice OF his intention 10 make
final proof In support of his claim, and that snld
proof WIN be made before the county Judge, or
IN his absence the county clerk of Sharp county,
Abncr d. Wright, Ar, II, n, No. ia 800 for Ihc
NE ar of SE Qr of section 81 twp 10 north,
range west lie names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence upon and cul.
tiVatlon of said land VIZ, Jacob ghrisco Edwin
T. Hunt, a, W. Sheriff. ind II. Y. LLOYD of
Hardy, Ark. L, RALRIGII, "
hug735 -Rpeistor.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-04

redemption III certainty ieuVCIhSo "
self on last Saturday night in its
presentation of that excellent drama,
"Out in the Streets" with the fol-
lowing cast of characters:
Col, Jasper Wayne....--.~J 3. Metealf.
solomon Davis. E. A. Medley.
North Carolina Pete. Milton Stokes.
Mrs Bradford 49,. Miss Dora Fore.
Mrs. Wayne. Miss Berta Davidson.
Miss Nina Wayne. Miss lola Price.
Miss Minnie Bradford. Miss Make Price.
Policeman. n....,..............L. i, Medley.
The Wayne family are wealthy
with pleasant home and surrounds
lngs and a good colored servant,
Pete. Col Wayne is erratic but
just and honorable. Solomon Davis
and son are hard characters, but the
old man is thought 70 be good
man by Wayne's family, while the
Colonel knows Davis to be a hypo-
critic. A few years before the open
ing scenes sister of Wayne mar
raled a dlssipated man named Brad
ford below her station and was at
once dislnherited and disowned for
her rashness. Bradford and wife
went to city in the far south and
lived happily for year, when he
took to excessive drink and constant
gaming. A sweet little daughter
was given to the otherwise comfort
less wife who is now reduced to abb
ject poverty by the aimless and sin,
full course of Bradford. Finally he
is killed in a gambling hell and the
wife, though left penniless, finds
friends who help her back to the
city of her former hohel where sic
rents a miserable room in an obscure
block and manages to keep the wolf
from the door by menial labor, while
she retains the honor and pride of
her birth. Her little daughter has
protracted sickness and she cannot
pay the rent which is due. Solomon
DAVIS, the heartless landlord, brings
an officer and throws her scant fur
nishings "out in the Streets" where
she is found with the sick child, chill
and helpless, by her brother, Col.
Wayne. The recognition end words
of regret and forgiveness are affect
ing. The long lost sister and child
are carried to the old home and re-
.ceve an affectlonate welcome from
Wayne's wife and grown daughter,
whom the latter recognizes as the
persons to whom she lent assistance
while doing acts of charity. Ali
are happy. Solomon Davis is sent
for, and after administering a severe
reprlmand, Wayne has hun arrested
and sent to prison for forgery, a
crime of years before. Pete is rob-
bed while shopping by young Davis,
who also comes to grief.
This is the gist of the Clay. TO
say that all did good actiSg would
be but echoing the opinion of the
large and attentive audience.
The services of John Bryant and
brother were secured to furnish mus
sic between acts, who were assisted
by Walter Metcalf at the organ.
Receipts of the evening, s27 35.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-04

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a child she cried for CastorIs,
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
When she had children she gave them Castorla,
Sharp County record., 1890-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-S925
Land Office at Little Rock. Ark. }
Auuust O. 1890 {

Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof N support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the county Judge, or in his absence
the county clerk OF Sharp county at Even
!ng Shade Ark, on Sept. %, 1890 viz:
John NJ, Vaughan, A. \. Ii. Il. No. IA, ,35s
for the NE Or of SW Or Of Sec 7 T. Is N,
X. 5 west. lie names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous reside, CO
upon and cultivation Of said land, viz: j,
l., Bratton, w. j. Redus, J B. Laman and
A. G. Harrell, of Sharn comfy, Ark.
- p. RALEIGH,
Aug IL 50 Register,
Sharp County record., 1890-09-04

Arkansas and ladian Territory
have long since sold their first bklc
of cotton for tbis season, '
Sharp County record., 1890-09-04

The proposed bicycle railroad, will
make 100 miles an hour available.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-04
BAND ENTERTAINMENT.

If the histncnic talent of the
Capt. Wann Cornet Band needed
redemption 1t certainly redeemed it.
self on last Saturday night in its
presentation of that excellent drama,
"Out in the Streets" with the fol-
1 I..,.:,,,. oo,, oc nboro .t.,,s.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-04

'euluuoS ou iop ppulum se,no puu
euq 10 esooso soAoluol uolsoSlp splu 'Wo,aSV
'WspllnQed siollIu uOdI s.uMoLu
teiue plouesnou 40 aioAieAo neu uMop
ueFeia CAV suosLe,I &uuIN %"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
eArLIsa auS wonKs.
Preparing For the Establishment OF
n Heavy Ordinance Plant.


PHILADELPHIA, Jaly 25.-Further par
tioulars were given yesterday by DR..
William II. PanooaBt as to the Calling
Ordnance Company and the site secured
by 1t for the manufacturing of high.
power cast-steel guns. The estate OF old
Thomas p. Cope, the founder of the
Cope family, has been purchased. 1t
consists OF $50 acres OF land at Glen
oldan, on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
a baltimore railroad, eight miles from
Philadelphia, close to the DeiawTe, aud
with Darby creek running up to the
property, with depth of 10 feet of water
for vessels bringing freight to the work
shops.
The site Is now park land, with high
elevation cresting rAvine. DR.. Il. j.
Calling, the inventor of the Calling
rapid-ire gun, will shortly come to Phil
adelphia and lay out the plans for the
new factory.
The object o, the Calling Ordnance
Company is to create large mandatory
for the production OF big guns, in COM
petition with the great firms of Krupp, in
Germany, Sir William Armstrong, in
England, and Oruesot, in France.
The plant prepared to turn out the first
test gun will cost about $l25, 600, but il
is proposed to ENLARGE the mauufactory
to combine guDmaking with the manu-.
faoture OF steel castings, and capabilities
for the testing of mo tern guns of large
cslib-e. The Calling Ordnance Onm-
pany has been chartered in West Viz.
ginis with capital stock Of 1000. 900,
with power to increase TO So, 10000 il
necessary. When once started 1t IL ill.,
tended to make the factory one of the
largest in the world. and hundreds OF
skilled workmen will be brought from the
old country to insure the perfection OF
the work turned out.
Congress ut its last session mado per-
nsnent appropriation of $4,000, 900 for
he purchase OF higb-poWer guns OF 10
and IL inches calibre.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
GHE AppRoAcHrNa Fam.


Every Indication of Lareer Ex-
hibiIs y his Year Than Last.
The indications are that thera will be
larger exhibits this year than last, in
every department Of the approaching
Wilmington far. Probable exhibitors Of
cattle, sheep and hogs have been notified
that while tine facilities are greater than
those of any other fGir in the eastern
states, they will probably be more than
filled. When all the space has been taken
up and the facilities exhausted, the man.
Rgement will have to decline to receive
further entries.
The premium list Of the dog depart
msnt will be out in q few days. Il will
be pamphlet OF "a psgea.
The educational department promises
to be most interesting feature. All of
the public schools will make exhibits and
also the Friends school. The Institute
Draughting school has recently applied
for spaee and its exhibit will be one Of
particular interest.
Inquiries have been received in rela-
ton to an exhibit of the products OF the
south, both manufactured and gro wn.
This exhibit will be made by commits
sion OF gentlemen appointed by the gov
ernors of the southern states. II will
occupy space in the main exhibition
building and feature will be cotton and
rice in different stages of growth. 1t is
probable that the agricultural exhibit of
fruit and vegetables will also be given
space in the main building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

GLOBE. Aniz.. July 25.--The particulars
OF the recent killing of the Apache convict
Pasblatah and the capture OF Ourley, a
confederate, has been obtained from an
oiiiclai source. Three Indians, who were
in the employ OF the military authorities,
met three outlaws and gained their conf
dence. The whole party camped together
and In tho evening the outlaws were vt.
tacked and Pashlatah was killed. It Is
thought that one FAMED Sayes was
wounded, but 40 and Ourley escaped.
Troops were sent out to take up the trail
TO San O6rlos. The hunt for Saves still
continues. Pashlatah and Sayes were
among the oonvicts who killed Sheriff Roy
nolds last Novenb Der.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

A special from Pine Grove, Pa, says
From all appearances til q section Of
Bchuylkill county will in a few years be-
come the centre of prosperous peach
growing district. A number OF farmers
OF Pine Grove township and the Long
Run Valley, have decided 20 utilize some
of their sun y hill sides, and thus in
crease their yearly revenues. Over
rs, goo paaah trees have been planted
during the paHt five ysara and this NUN
Der will be greatly augmented in the
next few years. A rough estimate places
this years crop ut only 1900 baskets.
Farmers who have orchards report their
trees in an excellent condition, acquiring
many strong limbs, thus being in proper
condition for next years fruit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
RACES AT nAznL DELL.


Good Entries for six speed Trials
Oh August ia.
There will be an afternoon of racing at
the Wilmington fair grounds on Satur-
day, August I'd. The arst race will be
called at q. IN. The entries are nurer
Gus and good ard some tiue sport is ex-
pected. The price OF admission will be
20 cents. The entries are as followa;
$3.50 class-D Green, Hannis. Jr.; T.. n.
Martin. Ellen vi; Al. II. Hayden, Gray
Mare; John lions, Nobody's Claim; d. Nc
Coy, hare's Corner, Mac; Il. Price Bullen,
Hare's Corner, May.
3.mlnute ciass-M. 4. Hayden, Ghost.
nuts; u. l. Martin, Joe Brlster; III. A, j,
Springer. Frank g.; II. o. Hese, Barry Lynn
don; John Irons, Frank Anderson; j. d.
Green, Andslusia; d. Green, Skylight.
2.45 class--R, j. Morrison, ORloton, May
Flower; j. NJ. Elliott, Lady g. John Irons,
Nellie Straushn Il. 1. Martin, black Frank
2.40 class-%iliiam Marshall Kennett
Square, Dan H.; Il. q. Hess, Civilian; W.
y. Hickman, Billy Lambert; j. b. Green,
Colonel.
2.27 ciass-D. III. Ulrloh, Newark, Ohm.
maroni D. Green, Wild Boy; NJ. II. Hayden,
Harry Hayden.
$50 racing clsss-R. Fl. Strobe, Madee
Miller; J. b. Green, Salaiin; j. Devlne,
MISS Dolan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
nrowmson Llbrnry,. .anlI.

The Rev. W. J. Birmingham continues
to CANVASS b.. Paul's parish for funds for
erecting at Fourth and jackson streets
hall for Brownuon Library Association.
His efforts 80 Ear have been rewarded
with cash and subscriptions amounting
70 81, 700. Plans for the building have
been prepared and will be submitted
within ten days to contractors. The
structure will be three STOKES and Of
brick, having frontage of Az feet and a
depth of 70 feet. There will be two stores
on the ground floor and the rest Of the
building will be occupied by the associa.
ton. A fair for the. benefit OF the enter
prise will be held in Ut. Paul's Church in
Oeto Der.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
Indian suppi,.s T.xnnu.,c,,.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., July 25.-The
Sioux Indians at the Lower Brule and
Chew Greek agencies are completely out
OF beef and other supplies, and unless
the Indian Appropriation bill ia soon
passed by Congress they will suffer from
hunger. The last of the beef purchased
under the last appropriation bill
was issued to the Indians over
three weeks ago, but Agent Ander-
son was given permission by the depart
ment to buy three weeks Of supplies in
open market. He has done so, and the
beef 30 purchased has also been ex-
hausted and none remains for the regular
issue next Saturday. The Indians are
complaining bitterly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
BLAINE SOh I.4.ssIDsNr.
senator Morgan says HHe shOul
Resign nnn efIly FHls Hnrcrn

senator Morgan SnYs HBe should
Resign and 1eHiiy Eats Forces.
Correspondence Philadelphia Record.
NAsHINaroS, D. O., July 4.--The
BehTing Hea correspondence WAS read in
the newspapers and talked about In the
cloak rooms OF both houses to-day to
the exclusion of most other matters.
Blnine's friends praised BlRine's dis
Patches. His enemies condemned his
diplomacy; but all agreed that the sit
uation Of tifairs was serious, and that
it might have become more 30
very easily had it not been that
Harrison backed down after inter.
fering with the negotiations by
directing our revenue cutters to
Heize Canadian sealers. In view OF the
modification of Harrison'e orders the.e
Is thought to be less danger OF new
strain III our relations with Great Britain,
especially as tho season is drawing 20
close, although the negotiations are left
In ragged state, which justities the mp
prehension Expressed on all sidJs to-day
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, who
stands at the head OF tho Democrats on
the Senate foreign relations committee,
expressed view frequently taken to-day
when he said; "Blaine will have to retire
from the cabinet just as he has prac-
tioally, it appears, retired from these
negotiations. He has gone 80 the ex-
treme point. He has called Lord Sails.
bury liar by implication several times.
/ do not see how they can negotiate any
more together. Blaine's natural move is
to leave the cabinet and enter the field
for the Republican nomination in 1892 at
the head Of all low-tarif and reciprocity
Republicans, all Republicans who oppose
the Force bill and similar legislation, and
all Republicans who advise "a vigorous
foreign policy"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
NrBRAsKA RnpuBIroANs.
They Endorse Pretty mach Ais Their
Party's Course Esut Turn Down
Prohibition,

They Endorse Pretty Much Aii Ehelr
PRrtY's Course Esut Turn Down
Prohibition,
LINCOLN, NED, July 24.-The platform
adopted BY the Republican atate conyen-
ton this morning reiterates the prin-
oiples enunciated In the successive ma =
tional Republican platforms from 1855
to 1883. II endorses President Harrison's
administration; approves national legis-
lation on the silver question; denounces
the trusts; endorses the disability pen
sion law and declares In favor of SER
vice pension bill; 1t demands honest cleo.
lions and favors the Australian ballot as
means thereto; opposes land monopoly
and recognizes the right OF labor to
organize; favors the control of railroads
by legislation; demands the enactment
Of laws defining the liability OF am
ployers for injuries sustained by work
men; demands the just taxation of cor
porate property; reduction of freight and
passenger rates; tho establishment Of q
system Of postal telegrAphy, and fayors
the enactment OF more stringent usury
laws.
A resolution endorsing prohibition was
tabled ana the platform is silent on that
question.
Following ticket was nominated. For
Governor, L. ID. Richards Secretary of
State, j. O. Allen Of Red Willow State
Auditor, Thomas II. Benton, Dodge
Treasurer, Captain L. j.. Hill, Gage
Attorney General, Ii. II. Hastings of So
line; Land Commissioner, George Hum
phrey Of Custer; State Superintendent,
A. X. Gawdy OF Webster.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
SHORTHAND & TYpEWRITING.

Practical instruction at moderate cost. Home
study speciality. Type writer's placed In yonr
residence without extra charge. Send forpar-
ticulars W. PEOPLES, Oxford, Penna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31


The Republican state convention Of
Minnesota, met Thursday in Sc. Paul. A
full ticket was nominated, headed BY
William Il. Merriam, the present xeou-
tive, for governor. The platform en-
dorses the national administration
favors reciprocity with South America
claims that the high license system OF the
state ia the best means OF controlling the
liquor traffic yet adopted fAvoTs the
exclusion of undesirable immigrants
endorses the introduction OF the manu-
faoture of binding Irvine into the state
prison; denounces all monopolies and
trusts and advocates the placing OH the
free list of any commodities that may at
any time become the subjects thereof;
pledges the party TO secure laws that
will free the people from tho vexRtions
and extortions of monopolies and par
ticularly to secure the reduction Of rates
on grain, lumber and coal approves the
Australian system of balloting endorses
the Disability Pension law introduced
and cbsmpiored by Senator Davis;
favors free text books in the public
schools, and firmly opposes, any Federal
legislation designed to restrict the COM
petition of Canadian with domestic com.
mon carriers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

Theodore A'seGs, who served during the
late war in GC.cDsny Y, 1851 Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers, died at his
boarding bcu.e, No. 113 Shipley street,
Wednesday week, after suffering for sew
eral weeks fen dropsy. He was boEnin
HanCver, Germany, aud was 81 years
old tie cane to the United Statea 80
years ago and in 1864 Joined the military
company previously mentioned. In 1866
he received . wound which resulted In
him becoming totally blind. For soma
years he received pension Of ST2 per
month. DGiitg the last two years his
health WAS fseble and he had TO be at
tended constantly by nurse. He was
an accomplished scholar. HIS relatives,
who res de in GssmRpy ead are wealthy,
desired him 70 return to them after the
war, hut Es insiAted on remaining hore.
He wac buried in RiVerviow cemetery en-
Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
AsahETiC N0rE1.


The WfT'"S.on Wheelmen will be rep
resented at Niagara Falls at the annual
nesting OF the l. sgue of American
Whenlnen.
". q. Sssd7 tie crack bicyclist of the
Wilmington Wheel Club has Joined the
Warren Olub aud will represent it at the
A A. o., championship meeting In Wash
iDg:cn, October 18th.
Members o. the Warren Athletic Club
are in training for one-miIe scratch
race, open cuiy 10 mombsrs which viii
take place g7metime next month. The
maton q open only 70 paombers OF The
club. The ihtereat in athletics has bsen
SO thoroughly aroused by the successful
experiences o. the raoent sports ut the
Wilmington base ball grounds that the
Warren men have determined on this
step. The match will be open to club
members only.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 20. Mrs. Josephine
Hatcnsrd. wife OF DR.. Thomas Hatchard
was last night convicted of being an
accessory 70 her husband ia the killing OF
Minute Bsardsley who died Ms the result OF
a criminal operation, Mrs. Hatohard ex-
osed her husband TO tho public and he
was last week convicted as the principal in
the lime. Last night he wrots statement
exonerating his wife from all
completely In the murder Of tho girl and
placing the blame upon him, but It was
100 iate and the onse WINS 10 the jury's
hands. Mrs. HRtch6rd's mother, who lives
In Chicago, iaintsd Ia the courtroom when
the verdict was announced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
only Rracing Ferdinand.

CosBrASTINoPLE, July 26 M. Nelidoff,
the Russian ambassador to Turkey, has pre-.
scented note from Russia to the porte dc.
clarlng that the granting OF Turkey OF the
concessions demanded by Bulgaria wooid
humiliate the sultan. The Bulgarian de-.
mands, the note Gays, are manmlvtes
to strengthen tbs tottering throne OF Prince
Ferdinand and his Illegal rule. Further
more The note says that BULGARIA. is hostile
to Russia and that the porte's condescen-
sion TO that priacipality would be an un-
friendly act toward Russia and might lead
TO serious consequences. The attitude OF
Russia as displayed by the note seriously
exercises the porte.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
Rea ,rcn,. OnI.hrn,inn.

About $50 Wilmington Red Men, Ro.
companied by First Regiment Band.
went to Pennsgroys Thursday evening
and Joined Eieomus Tribe in the celebra-
tion OF ita anniversary. The exercises
included parade aud various outdoor
amusements, concluding with pyro.
tsohnic display. The rain interfersd
considerably With the latter. A large
9s'enbly vas present and q pleasant time
was had.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31

EHEHPLFS, black -heads, red, rough, chapped
FEH and oily skin cured by cUTIcUsA SOAR.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-31
An ora E'ead rscy,ycd.

HALIFAX, n. ", July 25. --Chsra ia excite.
ment MD indIguation hero over thee ming
! o this garrison OF the 17th Letcestershice
kegi The cause Ia tn bad blood
that has existed for over quarter OF a
century between HaligOneqnS aud the regi.
ment In question, owing TO tue meeting
and riots OF 81 years ago. l. Is said that a
petition Will b presented TO the military
authorities asking the exil.sd grsnAdier
guards be sent here in place OF the 18th.
should the 18th come there ia almost sure
to be an outbreak of the Old hostilities.