davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25

Old paDers. good for shelves or wrapping
paper, for sale at this Office. at Is cents pe,
100.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25

The Ladies Aid Society Of tho Congrega.
tional church will meet Mt the homo Of Mr.
F. N. Gilmore on next Thursday, May 1st, al
O'Clock H. M
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25

The fourth lecture Of the course will he
given on Wednesday evening, May 3Oth, by
Rev. S. B. Mahaney. Subject, "Newfound-
land, her Fisheries and Fishermen"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25

Give us your orders for jch-work. Wa
guarantee to do such work artistically and
promptly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25

MIR. Tim Norgnrd returned Tuesday from
a ay'ait "f several days with friends at Morris,
Minnesota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25

-Ada'nant plaater-the hest thing in tlt
world. See w. Warrey, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25

inquire Of W, I. Warrey about adamant
plaster.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25

-L.oans on hest terms--intersst only once a
year. c. PAUL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25

Service Sunday morning and evening in
the NJ. t. church at the usual hours. Preach
ing at Colgate at 8 D, m,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25
TIN r GARD

TIME GARD
Great Northern Railway Ltne.
HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA.
Trains arrive at 1l:25 a. m., and depart at
2:So y. rr., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
Mails close on train days at 2:1O p. N.
Through tickets To ali points.
American Express Agency.
&c. ELwELL, Agent.
Star Route Malt Service.
NAH. LEAVES
Hon" for Sh"rhrookc, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. at 3 o'clock q. m.
Hope for Coonerstown. Tuesdays and Fri
days. at I O'Clock n. m.
Hope for Tower City, Mondays and Thurs
days, at 8 O'Clock A. m.
NAIL ARRrvEs
Prom S''erhro"ke, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Mt II O'clock a. m.
From Cnopcrstown, Wednesdays and Satur-
days. nt 4 o'clock D. m.
From Tower City. Tuesdays and Fridays, 1t
O'Clock p. IN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25

Tho school lands ~ Steele county wer,
leased for a total Of $1,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25

-Strychnine. only zoe hottie, at Wambcrg
Il Jacohson's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-04-25
Local ITEMS.
Wheat. II cents for No. l hard.

Go to c. !. Paul for loans. Partial pay
ments accepted.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02
HORSE THIEVES.

Last Sunday night Mr.. Bowesl,
who lives just west of town, heard
peculier noies near where he kept
his team that awakened him from
his homes repose' Upon going out
he found two men trying to make
off with his two horses. He did not
wait for an introduction but opened
fire upon them at once, and though
it was poor gun and himself poor
marksman, he succeeded in making
them leave in such haste that they
left one of there one cores, saddled
and bridled, behind, so that our
friend is ahead horse and saddle
for prompt actson, but later develop,
ements reveal the fact that the horse
and saddle had been stole Hoxie.-
The Telephone.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs, Michael Curtain, Plain6eld, Ill.,,
makes hefstatement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treat
cd for month by her family physician,
but grew worse. He told her she was a
hopeless victim Of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her drug
gist suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption; she bought bottle and
to her great delight found herself benefit
ed from 6rst dose. She continued it's use
and after taking ten bottles, found hersel]
sound ang well, now does her own house
work and is as we'll as she ever was
Free trial bottles Of this Great Discovery
at j. R. Metcalfs drug store, large bottles,
500. and 81 w.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02

The advance in the price of iron
is one of the best signs of the times.
Iron cheap and in small demand is
sure indication Of stagnation and de-
cay; iron rising and IN active de.
mand means busy furnaces and work
shops, increased railroad building
and general activity in nearly all de-
partments of business. The indica
tlons, based on the growing activity
in our iron centers, with the fact that
the output in Europe is not more
than equal to the demand, lead us to
look for great revival of business
in the near future.-Ark. Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02
UpEPSY.

This is what you ought to have. in fact
you must have it to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning because they find it not. Thou
sands upon thousands Of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And vet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according to di-
reetions and the use persisted in, will
bring you good digestion and oust the
demon dyspepsia and install instead eupep-
sy. We recommend Electric Bitters for
dyspepsia end all diseases of liver, stom-
aoh and kidneys. Sold at sos and 81 90
per bottle by j R Netcalf, druggist.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02

Last Saturday evening at 4 O'Clock
two acres of the river bank at Trot-
ters Point, on the Mississippi side
just opposite Helena, caved in the
river. AT the time the ferry>boat
Maude'was taking on freight. There
was quite a number of persons OH
the bank at the time assisting in
taking on the freight, and it was
with much difficulty that they escap-
ed from being buried in the cav
ing bank
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02


the liver ana uo"-s.
same cause. Apoplexy is prordaced
by drinking too much wine. IN
Bordeaux, France, more wine is
drunk, and greater proportion of the
people die of apoplexy, than in any
other city in the world. u
Eat slowly and masticate our
food thoroughly. Mr. Gladste> it
is said, gives thirtystoo bites to each
piece of meat that he puts ;nto-his
mouth. This is good rule to fol-
low.
By swallowing your food without
chewing it, you cheat your palate as
well as your body. You fail to pre-
pare the meat for the.action of the
gastric juice and you do not permit
sallvary Juices TO mix with starcny
foods, to prepare them for further
elaboration and assimilation.
Never eat when very tired, orwhen
worried OF excited, and never work
Immediately after meal. Exhaus>
ton and worry preclude normal APP
petite and prevent digestion, as does,
labor too soon after eating. Rest
for twenty or thirty minutes after
meals.
Do not overload the stomach; il
is best always to leave the table with
the feeling that you could eat a
little more.
The proper quantity Of food eati
en- at each rneal will strengthen thY
stomach BY eating too much, set 6
distend and weaker it!
Do not wash down each morsel of
food with swallow of water; drink
what you wish at the conclusion of
the meal, and not while it is in pro.
gress.
Milk should not be drunk in cop-
ious draughts, but sips so that it
will coagulate in small Jumps or
fakes, and thus be more easily Dig
ested. 1t is best eaten with a spoon
IN the form of bread aud milk.
Remember that meal broths contain
little on no nutritive properties;
they are simply mild stimulants.
With the addition of vegetables,
bread or boiled rice, however, they
become valuable foods.
During the spring months, after
living all winter on meats and stale
vegetable the system needs a radical
change OF diet. At this season one
should eat fresh and sncctlent veg
etables for there effect on the liver,
the bowels, and the blood. Oranges,
cherries, rhubard, lettuce, radlshes,
greens, of various kinds including
dandelion, are all valuable.
Good health is worth cuItivatlng,
even at the expense of little time
and a measure Of self-restraint.
If men would set a watch upon
there lips, they would less often
have to send for the doctor. Youih's
Companion.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02

A Ioarteen-yea daughter of
Rev. Sam Jones, the noted Georgia
preacher, eloped with a Mr.. Graham
on Christmas day. The pair was
happily made one flesh at Chattanoo-
ga the following day at church. The
groom is the BRIDES senior by ten
years, and was formerly his father
in ,a's private secretary and ssenog,
f
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02
Obituary.

olSofiicers and members OF Be-
G Lodge No. so, |. D. 0. f.:
your committee appointed to of
fitting tribute of respect to the
,ry of Bro. Addison H. Num-, once
rthy member of this lodge, respect
submit the following:
addison II. Num-, one of the pioneers
this part of Arkansas, was born in
Williamson county, Tenn, in 1914, and
ID at his home in Sullivan township,
tp county, Arkansas, on the 10Th Of
- Der, 1889, Of hemorrhage, of the
Br'< Mum was first married to Miss
Amanda Baxter, in the year 1887, and
eleyeh children were born to them, OF
whom four sons and three daughters are
Still Lying, His second marriage was in
LIx63, to Mrs Mary Bowman, widow
Lady, and daughter Of Merriman Arm
of Virginia. Ten children were the re-
salt bf the last union, OF whom three
sons hud five daughters are still living.
! Broi Num- moved to Arkansas in lo43
and pitched his tent upon the same spot
where be resided until his death. When
he moved here BatesVille was his nearest
postcfiee. He had witnessed the devel'
ment ofsthisr country and contributed
largely to bringing about the material
growth of his section. When the tocsin
Of war was sounded in 1851, he organic
ed Co |, and joined Carver's regiment OF
Arkansas infantry. After SIX months
service he was discharged. In lS45 he
was elected County and Probate Judge
Of Lawrence county, which territory
then embraced Sharp, and was reelected
twice to the same office. In 1878 he was
elected to the same Office in Sharp coun-
ty, which office he filled to the satisfac-
tIoE of the peo!le. He joined the !. y.
0. f. in 1845, and has been d consistent
Christian and a member of the Presby-
tenan church since his fourteenth year.
Resolved That in the death Of Bro.
Num- this lodge has lost an exemplary
member and the county an honest and
useful citizen; Christian gentleman
whose sterling worth marked his every
relationship in life; loving father, an
aftectonate husband, and faithful
friend aud brother.
Resolved further, That copy OF this
biography be furnished the SHARP
COUNTY RECORD for publication, that
the same be spread ut length on the lodge
record and hat'a copy be sent to the
family of the deceased bs9ther, to whom
.'za dffar onr deepest syssaathy in their
greatest bereavement
r. s. Bacon,
L G. Henderson, Com.
T. j. Davidson,
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02

AT Jesup, Ga, last week, negro
desperate killed three white men
who were attempting to arrest him.
The murderer fled to swamp near
by with an armed force of friends,
and had not been arrested at last ac>
counts.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02

Henry w. Grady, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, and one of the
greatest orators of the nation, died
at his home in Atlanta of pneu~
monia, one day last week. His death
is sad blow to the state of Geor>
gia.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02

Whenever you are compelled to
allow field to remain uncultiyated
for want of time or labor it indicates
that you have too much land, and
that it will pay you to sell a portion
in order that your efforts may be de-
voted to smaller area.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02
BURN YOUR COTTON STALKS.
Searcy Beacon.

Searcy Beacon.
The following extract is from the
Russellvllle Democrat:
Several of our farmer friends have
informed us than upon close examina-
tion they have found deposited in cot
ton stalks, just in side the outer
covering, a number of little eggs,
supposed to be the germ that is to
hatch the progenetors of the cotton
worm next year. This is an im>
portant discovery and will doubtless
lead to timely precautions being taken
by burning the stalks instead of turn
ing them under as has been usul
custom. The ravages of the cotton
pests the past season has demonstrate
ed the necessity of the uttermost vig>
llance on the part of planters and we
are glad to see them so thoroughly
alert in matter that concerns them
so vitally.
This is a matter which should be
poked into by every cotton producer
may be, as suggested. that the
tely destruction of cotton stalks by
ng, may save next years crop
+! being destroyed by worms.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best salge in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin ernptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no payment required. Ii
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price % cents per
box at E. Metcalrs.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02
STATE sQUIBS.

Augusta is liable to have trouble
with negroes at most any time.
A constable named Martin was
assassinated at Bebee on the oath
ult. The assassin escaped.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02
Arkansas comes up with
modest list of casualties.

But very few drunk men were
seen on our streets during the holl-
DAYS. A drunk man has long since
ceased to be "funny" to the people
of Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a child she cried for Cas- torla,
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02

L. Clark will pay highest mar
rice for all kinds of merchant
furs.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-02

ng, may save next years crop
being destroyed by worms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06
The Heart,

Throb, throb, throb. Never sleeping,
but often tired, loaded with care, chilled
with despair, bleeding With wounds often
inflicted by those who do not understand
it, or burdened by Affections, it must
beat on for life time. Nothing finds q
lodgment in its chambers that does not
add to its labors. Every thought that
the mind generates steps upon the heart
before it wings its way into the outer
world. The memory Of dead loved ones
are mountains of weight upon its aensi.
tiveness; the anxieties of the soul stream
to the heart and bank themselves upon
it, as the early snow drifts cover the
tender plant; love, fit loves, fires it
with feverish warmth and makes it the
more sensitive; hate, if it hates, beats it
to desperation and fills il with conflict.
Still it works on. When slumber closes
the eyelids, the heart is beating-beating
beneath all its burdens; it works while
we sleep, it aches when we laugh. Do
not necessarily wound it; do not add to
its bleeding wounds. Speak kind
word to cheer it warm it when it is
cold; encourage it when it despairs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06

We need schools to train the hand as
we'll as the mind. Our high schools,
academies and colleges are turning out
graduates each year by the thousand,
who go mainly to recruit the ranks of
the army of clerks, book,keepers, sales
men, teachers, &C., and their purely lit
erary training is turning them away from
the ranks of skilled labor, and when en-
ployment fails they have no resource
left. he who is skilled in any kind of
handicraft is always in demand, and is
removed in an equal degree from want.
This is eminently practical nge, and
We should aend out boys and girls from
nur schools with some sort of practical
training. Two or three generations ago,
the high school and the college, the
bench and the bar, aud the other learned
professions were much more important
factors in our civilization than they are
to-day, for the reason that this is an in-
dustrial age, and the prime factors cf to.
day are the farm, the mill, the factory
and the workshop. This is very work
day world, and let us have our boys
and girls taught how to make or do
something. 1t is said to be fact that
the head cooks in some of the leading no.
tells command higher salaries than college
presidents. There is more honor in the
one, but there is heap moro money in
the other.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06

At Bethany ne found Mr.. 2. B. Griffin
in charge of a school Of forty or more.
This teacher is making his FIRST effort in
the school room, and appears to be faith.
ful and conscientious in his duties, but
the great drawback here, as in some
other places, is found in the fact that the
school does not run longer than the pub
lie term, and what is gained is lost by
the length Of time that the pupils are out
of school. The pupils appear to us to be
hardly as we'll advanced as they were a
year ago, and this will continue to be the
case until a teacher for q longer term is
put in charge and kept at work tor q
longer term. Would that the people
everywhere could be brought to feel and
understand that this public money will
not even give their children the rudi.
ments of an English education unless it
is supplemented by private funds. Un.
aided and alone, it is hindrance rather
than help, but when supplemented it
becomes valuable auxiliary. The
pupils in this school are stroIg and Wig.
orons in mind and body, and furnish
splendid material out Of which to mold
valuable and useful members of both
Church and State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06
One Hundred and Fifty Pe. Cent.

The Chemical National Bank, of New
York City, enjoys the distinction Of
having its stock, the par value per share
of which is s1OO, quoted on the market st
over $4,000 per share. This bank was
first chartered in 1923 as the Chemical
Manufacturing Company, with banking
privileges. The plan in those days, to
avoid the popular odium which is attach.
ed to exclusive banking corporations, was
to associate banking with manufacturing
enterprises and a manufacturing bus.
iness was actually done by the COM
pany. In 1874 the charter expired and
new one was obtained with capital OF
100000 in shares of S10O each. The
policy of the new bank was to pile up /,
large surplus and thus inspire publi,:
confidence and dividends were not de.
clared for FIVE years. After that time 2ij
per cent. dividends were declared every
two months, making an annual dividend
of $50 per cent. The surplus is s5,000,-
600, the undivided profits sl,000,0Ot
more, and the average deposits amount
to $4,000, 900. This bank is one ofthe
few national banks which do not issue bills
of its own JFinns6oro Neaus and Herald
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06

- Gen. John A. Foster, a veteran of
the civil war and once a lawyer of re-
pute, was found dead a few mornings ago
on the floor of an insurance Office on
Broadway, New York, where he was ac
custonaed to sleep. He was at one time an
intimate friend of prominent Republican
politicians, but his desire for drink lost
him nearly all his friends. He abandoned
his wife, the daughter of a Southern
planter, and two grown up daughters,
about two years ago. Since then be has
subsisted chiefly on charity. Since
being deserted by her husband, Mrs. Eos.
ter has educated her two daughters rs
we'll as supported them and herself, on
the small salary she has earned as city
missionary. She has worn widows weeds
since his desertion, so that she was ftly
attired when she went to the Office where
her husbands body lay. General
Foster was assistant judge advocate gen.
eral during the latter part of the war, and
as such conducted the prosecution of Mrs.
Surratt.
Luck is only the name for having
enough sense to avoid trouble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06

much what they we're then. Some indus.
trious, some lazy, some vagabonda, some
beggars, but all dependent on the white
man and are happy in that dependence.
They have plenty of religion, and are
content with the present and have but
little concern with the future. They cul.
tivate the lands and make all the sugar
and molasses. The lands are owned by
English landlords, who live in London.
The governor-general is appointed by the
crown, and he has enough officers and
agents to enforce the laws and keep the
peace. Negro policemen are appointed to
keep order among the negroes, and they
do. Now, what is the matter with that
picture. Nothing, it is just the same pic
ture that is here. Right here in this
community We have some honest, indus
trious negroes who work regularly every
day, and are clever, law-abiding citizens.
We have others who work when they feel
like it and steal when they don't. About
half the boys from ten to eighteen are
street vagabonds, who run the streets and
the depot platforms, and are ready to
make nickel at anything that is quick
and easy. They laugh and frolic, and are
greasy and ragged and smell loud, and
are perfectly happy. Sometimes they
steal a half dollars worth of something
and atone for it by breaking up rocks on
the streets for week, but they don't care
so they get enough to eat. These boys
are not the exception but are the rule. If
the laws were enforced the last rascal of
them would be in the chaingapg, but our
people won't enforce it. We don't want
to. Our feelings of sympathy for the
little vagabonds prevent prosecution for
these little pilferipgs. They wait upon
US SO willingly and black our shoes, and
carry our parcels, and bring our water,
and sweep out our Offices, and carry sweet
notes from the boys to the girls and vice
versa, and are always on hand waiting for
nickle, and so We take the bad with the
good and are content. There is no vol
cano about them.
Old England is smart-mighty smart.
She gets the labor of these negroes for
their food and clothing, just like she did
before she freed them. That's about all
the toilers get anywhere, whether white or
black. Happy is the race that is content
with their lot
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06
Two rival bellies Of an evening part,

Two rival bellies OF an evening party
we're seated in the conservatory with their
respective cavaliers enjoying their supper.
The gas was turned down somewhat, as it
should be in conservatory at an evening
party. "My dear julia" said one of the
fascating creatures, show beautiful your
complexion is in this dim lightv' 20,
thank you," responded her rival; "and
how lovely you look in the dark ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06

Some conception of the enormous
damage caused by the recent storms in
California and Oregon can he formed from
the announcement that it will be month
before through trains can be run between
San francisco.
"Don't sleep with your mouth
open," said Fred to his younger brother.
"You should breathe through your nose.''
"But I don't know when my mouths
open. What do you do when you wake
up and find your mouth open?' "What
do I do? Why, get up and shut it."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06

We are greatly gratiied to learn in a
private note from DR.. Lander that his
College sis aourishiug beyond prece.
dent" and that ''nearly all bis available
space is occupied by pupils who are un-
usually orderly and studicus." This is
gratifying, indeed. Located as this in
stitution is, at one of the healtbiest and
most salubrious spots of upper Carolina,
and manned by an excellent corps of
teachers, there is every reason to hope
for and believe in its continued success
and prosperity. With this institution,
and the Female College and Patrick
Military Institute here, and other first.
class high schools in different parts OF
the County, there are abundant opportu-
mites afforded to every boy snd girl in
our borders who is desirous of obtaining
a higher education. Anderson County
is justly proud of them all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-03-06

At Pleasant Hill T. a. Garrison is
teaching a colored school. This school,
is full and doing very we'll. The teacher
seems to be striving to give value re-.
ceived for the money, and his classes
stood creditable examinations. But he
has too many pupils aud has to spread
limself out too much.