davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-28

Bass Ale and Guinness Stout, Dog Head
Brand, bottled by Read Bros, London, are al
lowed to remain upwards year in their ample
celarage to settle into brilliant condition long
before being bottled. Lippman Bros. and NJ.
LAWNS Estate, Agents, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
The People WIN Do that for Him.

fToh NE 81 L0iIis hepu5Iic tDen.L
II President Harrison has any ambition for a
second term. he should label 1t and put it away
among his relics. The republicans are so weary
o. MN that they would cheeriully exchange
him even for HAYES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-28

Mrs. O'Sullivan Dimpfel. who went from
Baltimore society to the stage a year or
two ago, is now playing an insignificant
part before New York audience, and is
known as Miss Minette Mills. Mrs. Dimp-
teps experience is not encouraging to other
society women who wish to go upon the
stage The fact is that as general thing
success on the stage is the result of some
thing more than fine dressing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-28

The other day passenger train, contain.
ing 100 passengers, was crossing a bridge in
pennsylvania at a rate of forty miles an
hour, when the engineer saw in front of
him on the bridge a man wringiue
bis hands and looking pleadingly At
him. The engineer knew that if he
Kept on he would kill the mla, bat
Tor all that, he did not stop. A brute, was
BET Not at all. II he had attempted to
stop the train on the bridge he would have
mperiled the Lives Of the 100 passengers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-28

Mrs. Lowell Greeley, sister of the late
Horace Greeley, died at her home in Penn
sylvanla few days ago. She is said to
have been moro like Mr.. Greeley, both per-
soually and mentally, than any other men,
Der of his family, and the bond of affection
between them was very strong. One Of her
sons was named Kossuth, for the Hungarian
leader, whom Mr.. Greeley greatly admired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-28

Congressman Mckinley is about to make
the Ohio legislature back down. if what
some republican organs say is true. He is
reported TO have threatened to run for gov
ernor if the legislature gerrymandered his
district SO as to take him out of congress,
and the republican organs say that the
legislature is inclined to let the district alone.
This story is lacking in the elements of
truth. The democrats Of Ohio are going
to correct the unfair districting of the
state, and if Mr.. Mckinley suffers he will
have only his own party to blame. Should
he desire to run for governor, very few
democrats would object. He is not as
strong politically as he was year or two
AGO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-28

When President Harrison appointed
young Sewall consul general to the Samoan
islands, some of the newspapers remarked
that he mad turned his back upon politics.
Such remark appears to have been out of
harmony with the facts. Sewall's appoint
ment was intended as slap at Mr.. Bayard
and the Cleveland administration. 1t will be-
remembered that young Sewall thought he
knew more about the Samoan business than
Mr.. Bayard, and that his unnecessary indie
pendence caused his removal. Now the
President wants it known that the young
mans insolent and insulting conduct has
the Endorsement of this administration.
There are better men who could have been
appointed, and by appointing one of them
a spiteful act would have been avoided. Har-
rison, as has been previously remarked, is
a very small statesman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-28

Sincs it is highly probable that the
Chickamauga battle field will be made a
national park for reunions of ex-federal
and ex-confederate soldiers, the positions
occupied by the different commands which
participated in the battle fought there have
become matter of peculiar interest, AMI
as there is considerable unc ,rtainty about
some of these positions, a movement has
been started to mark them. AS many par
Elephants in the battle as can do SO are ex-
pected to meet on the field some time in
May, and locate them The date suggested
is May 20, but any other in that month
will be adopted if the majority of the sur
vivors prefer it. Those who expect to be
present are requested to notify Mr. G.. E.
Dolton, IS South Main street, st. Louis
and those who cannot be present are re-
quested to furnish Mr. Dolton with any in
formation they may possess that might
help in determining the positions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
Salt Lake, San Francisco and Los Angeles
Excursion Ratoo

Salt Lake, San Francisco and Los Angeles
Excursion Rates.
The Union Pacific Railway company will
cell excursion tickets to SaE Francisco and
Los Angeles on the 18th OF EACH MONTH at
the following named rates:
To San FRANCISCO. going via Ogden and
To San FRANCISCO. going via Portland and
return same, SIS.
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
return via Portland. or vice versa, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return same 800.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
sacramento and return via San Francisco
and Ogden, or vice versa, 1914.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and San
Francisco and return same, $98.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden, or vice
versa. 500.
To Los ANGLES sas going via Portland and
Passengers can have choice Of two routes
between Portland and San Francisco, either
by the way of the alisrail, the Mount Shasta
route, or by steamer.
The above tickets are good going sixty
days from date of sale; extreme limit si1
months; stop-over privileges allowed going
or returning at any point within the limit.
The Union Pacific will also sell excursion
tickets from Helena to Ogden, Salt Lake
City and Garfield Beach, on the 18th of each
month. ut rate of $50 for the round trip;
good going ten days from date of sale: good
returning ten days from date stamped and
nation; extreme limit sixty days; stop
over privileges allowed going or returning
at any point within the limit.
A. =. VEAzIE, Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Estimates for the Worlds Fair-Confel
ence Commission Proposed

Estimates for the Worlds Fair-Confer-
ence Commission Proposed.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-At meeting of
the executive committee of the Worlds
Fair, National Commissioner Harris, of Vir-
ginia, offered resolution which he asked
to have referred to the conference commit
tee Of the commission and the local direc-
tory. recommending that the committee
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of appointing a
joint conference committee of the two
bodies to act permanently with relation to
subjects in which both bodies are interested.
If this proposition is adopted it will result
in the creation of body representing both
boards which would probably be in almost
continuous session in this city, and
would exercise supervision over all the
practical administration of the exposition
affairs. The director-eeneral submitted
report urging the adoption of a system of
bureaus for the administration of the work
OF the exposition. He announced the ap-
pointment Of General F. H. Armstrong as
his assistant to be sent to different states
to assist in organization. The sub commit.
tee OF the committee on classification sub
mitted report reviewing the entire work
of the committee and making an estimate
of the number of acres of floor space and
uncovered ground required for various dis
plays as follows: Agricultural hall, fifteen
acres; horticultural hall, five, with outside
space, twenty-five; 1.-Two stock, 100, no esti-
mate of buildings; fisheries, two; mineral
palace, five; machinery hall. twenty; trans
portation, twenty, besides open space; cleo
trioal palace, four; manufacturers palace,
twenty; fine arts gallery, five. The space to
BE- covered by federal buildings, and
theee of foreign and state governments,
ard special and prison exhibitors are not
included in these estimates.
Prot. Blake report gave system of clas-
sifcation substantially the same as that
tentatively adopted fortnight ago, except
that he proposed to separate the depart
ment for transportation, railways, vessels.
vehicles, aud also a separate department of
ethnoloRy, archaeology. and the progress of
labor, and invention. The matter of q sep
arste department for music and the drama.
he leaves for the commission to decide.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
The Mount St. Elias Party.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-The scientific ex.
petition sent out last spring under the JOINT
auspices of the National Geographica
society and the United States geological
survey, to explore the region about Mount
st. Elias, in Alaska, has furnished report
Of their labors which is the same as that
published in The INDEPENDENT when the
party returned. It shows the elevation of
Mount st. Elias to be 1850 feet instead Of
1880, as previously considered. making it
a second rate mountain. Mount Cook hns
an elevation Of 1O,250 and Vancouver 9,4OO
feet, N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

Oeformities and Diseases Of Wonsn and
Children
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
Duty ON Lumber.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Assistsnt Score
tary Spaulding made ruling to-day that
lumber imported from Canada, prior to the
18th inst. but the entry of which was not
completed until after that date, is entitled
TO the lower rate Of duty prescribed for
lumber IN the existing tariff Law. Oct. Ii
is the date fixed by the Dominion oovern.
ment for the removal of the export duty on
lumber. =.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

eAe result is . collision, whether "comina
thro' the rye" or not. Lite . full Of colnS.
Ions. We are constantly colhding With some
body or something. II It int with Our
neighbors it is with some dread diseases thai
knocks us on the truck and pcrhspe AZ.
Soles " for life. Women especially it eeema.
have 20 bear the brunt Of more collisions md
aMicfions than mankind. In ali Case IL
nervousneA. bearing down sensations, ten
derne@. periodical pains. sick headache !, con-
&eeeaon. Inflammation, or liberation and an
"femaie irreEularities" and "Weaknesses."
Pr. Pierces Favorite Prescription comes 10
tho rescue OF women - no other medicine
does. II 10 the only medicine for women, sold
by druggists. under . positive guarantee,
from the manufacturers, that II will Rive
eati!factton I'm every case. OF money paid for
wrapper.
Copyright lsoa BY woRIp's DIN. NED ASH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

A. E. VEAz1x, Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

and chronic diseases of every description
Above cases should call for unequaled ad
vice and free examination by tho surgeon
of the Liebig International Surgical Insti
tute. Corner Main and Broadway. Butte
City, Montana, and corner of Glary and
Mason Streets San Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
SEEKING Work El..vh.,.

lsHiExMo, Mich. Oct. 2.-The Barnum
mine Is idle today. Only fraction Of the
regular force are at tho lake Angeline.
Miners leaving daily, and nearly third Of
the strikers will seek work elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
over and Above the Reouir.m..,,

DARLNoToN, l. T., Oct. 2l-Ths sigma
lures Of At heads of families Of Chsyennes
and Arapahoes have been secured for the
sale Of their 5000, O0O-a acre reservation.
Three hundred and sixty signatures were
enough.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

Braces, splints, appliances for dsformi
tiob surgical t9oatmoNt for malfosm afSon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-20

Leaves BllSo every, morning at 7:3o
O'Clock. q,
Arrives from Tuscar6ra every even
ing in time TO connect With Express
trains going both East and West.
Office next door to the ,INDEpEND-
ENT oflice. i
Q. F. HOLLAND, Agent.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23
GRANGE GRIST.

Everybody glad to see good
weather again.
Farmers are doing their utmost tc
harvest their crops,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Tav.
lor daughter. All parties doing
nicely.
Fox chases are not uncommon oc.
currences now, and 'possums are
growing ripe. Yum, yum.
Rev, Mr.. llasscl preached at the
M. E. church on the 5th inst; and
Mr.. Sharp of Missouri at Bold
Springs at night.
o. Ii. Croft and f. Paff, of ILL.,
are out visiting relatives and friends
with a probable view to staying
Their virdict is like all other north,
orn arrivals, that Arkansas is gross,
misrepresented
A debate has been organized Al
the Belmont Normal in connection
with the literary society. Subject -
Affirm that the COW is more usefu
to The human family than the horse
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23

Memory is found in all healthy
states of the brain, and consists of
a revival in the mind Of past con-
dition or act, says the Ledger. 1t is
not enough that the original impress
sion be renewed on the BRAIN and
comprehended; it must be registered
so as to produce a permanent modlh>
cation of brain structure or action;
otherwise it passes from the mind
and can only be vaguely recalled.
A good memory depends on various
considerations; one is healthy brain
structure, another is nutrition, and a
third is training and culture.
The young remember more easily
than the old. Their brains are active
and their is an enormous amount of
new, healthy blood coursing through h
them at a rapid rate, and nutrition is
active. Fatigue is fatal to good
memory it is then that nutrition
languishes; but rest restores health"
full condition, and then the power OF
memory comes back again. As old
age comes on nutrition is less per-
feet, and the cells of the brain in
which memory takes place become
filled up with debris of decay, be-
come yellow, and actually lose then
organized structure, and are no long.
er capable of action.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23


Twenty-Five years ago a few
young men in London resolved to
meet every evening to exchange
ideas, The number gradually in
creased Till it was necessary to hire a
room. Growing ambitious, they
hired lecturers, and many people
were brought together. Many of
them now trace back their success to
this effort at gaining knowledge.
mdefatlgable industry coupled
with the desire for knowledge pro-
duces great results. Walter Scott
when he was in lawyers office,
speat his evenings in study. John
Brtton, the author of architectural
works, SAID; 81 studied my books in
bed on winter evenings, because to
poor to afford fire." Tie used ev>
cry opportunity to read; the books
he picked up for few moments at
the bookstalls helped him, he says.
Napoleon had indomitable persever>
ance and energy. DR.. Livingston,
at the age of ten years, working In
a factory, bought with his first was
ges a Latin grammar and studied 1t
until l2 at night. He studied Virgil
and Horace the same way, finally
entered college and graduated.
Many will ask how they can ad,
vance themselves in knowledge,
The first thing is determination; the
next, perseverance. Walter Scott
gave this advice to a young man;
"Do instantly whatever is to be
done, and take the hours of recrea.
ton after business; never before it,"
Business men often say, "Time Is
money" But it is more than that
to the young man. II used rightly,
1t is self.improvement, culture,
strength and growth of character,
The habit of idleness is a hard one
to get rid Of. The habit Of reading
anything and everything is weaken.
ing to the mind, Books chosen and
read with care cvltivate the mind
and character The books you read
should raise your thoughts and aspi.
rat'ons, strengthen your energy and
help you in your work. rhackery
says "lry to frequent the company
ct your bottors, In books and in
ME frequent that which is tho most
wholesome society; learn to admire
rightly, Note what great men have
Odm'redi they admire great things;
narrow spirits admire basely and
w,prsh'p meanIy. Christian at
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23
SCHOOL,!

The Eighth Annual Session of the
Evening Shade High School will open
Sept, Stb, 1890, and close June 10Th, 1891
A thorough course of study has been
adopted which embraces the Normal
Course Of the State University, and de,
signed especially for those who may de-
sire to teach in the public schools of the
state. This course includes all the
branches required for state license by
our school laws, and is practical and
well graded,
Persons who expect to become teachers
or desire to take full collegiate course,
will find this course of great benefit to
them as to time, money and proficiency
System is as essential and valuable in the
school as on the farm or in the business
house.
A certificate Of proficiency will be
awarded to those who successfully com.
plete this course.
Special attention, by competent assist
sistants, will be given to the Primary
Department. thoroughncss and practabil-
ity being the chef object in view.
Board and tuition reasonable.
T. |. HERRN, Principal.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23
Premiums for Sharp County.

Sharp county captured premiums as
follows at toe Batesylle Fair last week;
Geo. S. Jernigan three, to-wit Best
span of mules; best young mule, and for
the best young horse.
Col. Abernethy, for best team of horses
in harness.
Sharp county could haYe won a num-
Der of other premiums if efforts had been
made. Instead of having stock to enter
farmers were at home in their cotton
fields. How long will it take the farmers
of the hill counties to learn that theirs is
a stock country, grain country and a
fruit country but not a cotton country
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23

Come in and pay your dues to
the printer and get the premium pa
per for a year.
The quorum court of Fulton
county, at its recent session, appro'
priated $4,000 for building a brick
court house.
Miss Dollie Wainwright, of Ev,
ening Shade, was visiting here last
week. Miss Dolhe is a general land
speclaD favorite with our people,
Barren Fork Cor. 10 lizard County
Register.
Mr.. Il. A. Shaver, of Evening
Shade, son of Mr.. Charles Shaver
treasurer of Sharp county, is IN the
city on his way to Conway where he
will enter Hendrix college, -Arkan'
sas Democrat.
e. j. Matheny is again able tC
be on duty and can be found behind
the counter at w. G. Moore q Co.
on corner of Main and Bridge Sts
where he hopes to see his many
friends and many acquaintance
&c and see him before you buy YOU
goods, he will save you money.
Before the Mckinley Bill, thC
vilest law ever made by an American
congress, went into effect. we bought
the largest stock of Queensware
TinwaIe, Toys and Christmas goods
ever brought to north Arkansas. W.
can and will sell as cheap as any
western city, and invite merchants
and all others, to give us call be
fore buying elsewhere.
). A. Hall & CO., BatesVllle, ARK
Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer of Ham
ilton county, Tenn, writes the REC
ORD that she has just visited Stone
wall Cemetery, at Winchester, Va
and is grieved to see number o
confederate gray yes in neglected con
dltion, She says there are 20 graves
whose occupants belonged to the 81
Arkansas among the neglected ones
and an appeal has been sent out by
the ladies who decorate the grave
in June, which contains the names
of these fallen braves, asking fo
means to erect monuments to theil
memory. Let the list and appeal b,
sent to the Democrat and Gazette a
Little Rock, from which papers thC
facts may be learned throughout tht
state.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23

How is this for free country ?:
Deputy United States Marshals
holding negro night meetings
throughout the country. We hear
that is what Falkinbury and his pal
have been doing for several nights
the past week in Spring Greek towns
ship, this county,-I.ee Co Courier
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23
F.l, |. Our SsIslg!iIDy,,

1t is with pleasure that we an,
nounce to our many patrons that We
have made arrangements with tha,
wide'awake, illustrated farm maya.
zine, the American Farmer, pub.
llshed at Fort Wayne, Ind, and read
by nearly 100000 farmers, by which
that great publication will be mailed
direct, FREE, to any OF our sub,
ScWbers who will come in and pay ur
all arreoMges on subscription and one
year in advance. This is grand
opportunity to obtain q frst>class
farm Journal free, The American
Farmer is a large l6page journal, of
national circulation, which ranks
among the leading agricultural pa,
pcrs, 1t treats the question of econ.
omy in agriculture and the rights
and privileges of that vast body Of
c'tizens-American Farmers-whoso
purpose is the elevating and emo,
bling of Agriculture through the
higher and broader education of men
and women engaged in its pursuits,
The regular subscription price of the
American Farmer is $l,00 per year,
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING,
From any one number ideas can
bo obtained that will be worth thrice
the subscription price to you or
of your household, YET
YOU GIT n FREE, Call and see sam.
pie copy
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23

The following sentence we dc
not know who wrote it-teaches a
truth which parents, educators, and
reformers should ponder; "Wher
you educate boy you perhaps edu,
cate man, but when you educate a
girl you are laying the foundation
for the education of family" The
mother is the center of the home anG
determines its character, and the
home determines the state of society
and the welfare or future OF d ma
ton. -Ex.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23
Legal Advortis tison1tnto.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS. ,-39S5.
Land Office, Little Rock, Ark, J
October 1S 1901 (

Notice IS hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler has filed notice of her
Intention to make lina proof in support of
per clam, and thai said proof will be made
before the county Judge, or in his absence
the county clerk Of Sharp county at Even
ing Shade Ark, on Nov. 27. 1890, VIE: Luz
clnda Z. Martin, widow Of Levi NJ lrtin.
decd, II +. No 1876 for the W hf of NV
or sec $, and 4 ht NE or sec I, twp l6 N,
range west, She names the following
witnesses to prove her con inuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land
VIZ: Richard A Crooms, Monroe Parsley,
Inomas Il. Wigs and Edward f johnson,
Ponghkecpsie, Ark,
ooo P RALEIGH,
oc|Eo AZ Register.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23

Lafayette at the age, Of twenty
left his young wife and flew to the
aid of Washington. He loaded {
ship with supplies which were mostly
needed by American troops, anC
helped them with the prestige of hi,
name, with scant military experience
and all the cash he conld command
He not only drilled his soldiers, but
clothed and fed them and when his
own means were exhausted he ap.
peaied to the generosity of others
When the ladies of Baltimore pro.
posed to give ball to the gGllant
Frenchman, he said to them, ~"La,
wv, I-i----ll- -hn-Ael; e,l,t..A- - ,lanoo
with you, but my soldiers have nc
Shirts" The ball was postponed
and the bellies of Baltimore made
shirts for the soldiers.-Ex.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23

The Deputy Internal Revenue col>
lector at Pine Bluff has issued cir.
cular to the negroes of tie 2nd
congressional district, in which he
tells them that "neither rain, blood
nor thunder" must prevent them
from voting for Langley for con-
gress. -- Paris Ark. Express.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23

Marriage licenses issued and not yet
published.
5. Dobbs 40 and Laura Hendricks %
S 7 Endsley 20 and Mary A Whited
20 too.
CIV Wicker 30 aud b Banks II,
L Spurlock 25 abd n E Windham q
Two young candidates for matrimony
at the clerks office-both males.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-23
BUCkLEN'S ARNICA NAIVE

Tho beat salyc In tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, uloors, salt rheum, lovcr
sores, letter, chOpped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin cruptops, and posi,iye
" cures pilcs or no payment required, |,
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded, Price % cents nov
box At j H. Motcafs, 'N