davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04


Hicks ron DKcEmBKRU Under
date Of 81. Louis. No. Novenber is,
Rsv Iri R. Hicks sends ont advance
shesls 81 bis meteorological forsoaais
fsf December prepared for hla month.
81 Weird and Work They aFe as foI.
lows Indications point to cold,
bright weather during the opening
days Of December The 9th is the
central day Or the iTst diaturbed be-
Rod for the mouth. an correct on
servalisns viii ahow general swing
Of mercuFial readings from conditions
Of fair 70 those Of change and storm.
inesa during period Of three TO Eve
days with The 18th a. the centre.
These conditions win Be progressive
from VEST % east. met possibly BY
northernly 70 noriheasssrly blasts
along the extreme Atlantic colsts.
Cold days will euccesd until The re-.
dictionary movements on the 18th and
18th. when softer skies and southsrly
winds will bring reacsionary storms.
All must remember that from this
date our globe passes into the winter
solalice disturbance. WHITES storms
until near the close Of the month will
be due At any time.
The next regular period. however.
i from the Ialhso 18th. The eqni.
nox Of Mercury 90 the 18th, With
moons frat quarter on the same date
aud earth about the crisis Of winter
aolstice, with snow aud aleet look
for hoary sleet-past the reaotionary
days, the 22d and 2sd. Almost boz
yond psradventure heavy winter gales
and storms viii occur about this time.
The 18th, 18th. and 10th. We mention
- central danger dsys. which dates.
with The reaotionary 22d and Esd.
promise storms on sea and land 10 4
degree that ought TO excite the most
prudent care and waschfulpeas.
hard freezing will follow the storms
1t these times. The full moon % the
18th ought 70 rise on The rim Of 4
cold. Christmas night. underspread
with wide aud deep expenses Of q
fresh snow, sleas and Toe,
About the 27lh Bsreas will relax
his grip, which change 10 temperature
will begin at the west aud move stead
lily eastward attended BY thawing and
resulting in renewed storms Of rain
and snow on and next to the 28th,
10th and 80th. For the most part,
December will close with good winter
prevailing in the northern hemisphere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04

The last words Of James Lille, the
ball player, when lie died IL Kansas
City 9 few days ago, were: II ana
afraid that It's three strikes and out.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04

N<r''ss y leekF3. W ] emmy hid said
Atsa NJ 4 horse ME oIiQas. can
t'6asa 81 Jon va buster ) yoq
QapsFF Days had lava lad cons i
s6h|e sxpssie6es ID shs Woods Vi. !
shoa'a faN esIl is You'x2 hear
19f s'ekIAa
I s2sf hssfi anything Ike Il.
aA'a QIi5es neh know Via i
rs. oa Bat WIEN | xSsnb ii til
Noo'skssa hSks region. sAe lumbsr
a'fa were telling ens winter Vi .
re- ksf hanai1i
'''''' ''.'' se''' '0m 'hs es9i's'
se Rs.1' se'as'
III 81 9 e ''''n 4 Z
Tbat - esougb foyns An.,.,a,
/ vi had 4 name fo,t, gb.r. a.s !.
aYo.boa Il tba yio;a;.v III. Z, Z, !,
Tussaay niobl. Ana fba f.lInw;,,,.
Thursday vas Thankagiv;os va 49, =
10 have ! nabootino match Iohnav
Bailey was getting d 81 4, :. *
All lie bows ware ST.. roha,.,
wasu i j nov bim.,lf haw Z y. M, |.
spicv old chan wbo w.s a,g..a 800 81,
% heIp % Z 1ood sims " IA =,
lake 4 great daal a an os,~,f h;,.. 4
we'll. Weanesa.v sf,s,noon ! p., ~.
went dawp Il sha vIll.s. 1890 81.
miles below altar me 80 .;.s.e
report had af... wow
uaed Is ~. sa'a 'nas 1oanny
eA.,ess.. swallow 700 naon o.
~ m snA1 q y nAy, THIS
meen P'ss'y oef's'n' snes = about
.ep oo'0SN 'Aas evening ns mlso1
49, oesn 'ssn fia'ng up hcne iouen
= NJ eona'''oo q IAN 2 snan'er.
nv V y ssn ons' tnA' ns Ros chased
= sonswnss A@l'ar manner. nov q
' ~''eE exaesly' Dus y 1o.ao he
~as coming up' ne sAid--ae did nos
kn0~ la's nov =" when e ns
.oansa ASSus e. 1ne wagon seat 70 zee
pa sne o'a s'0nsJ'tg nag nos fallen
ons' o ~ shs ssff'o'e osAss wa's'pg
Alopg on'y : Ivy lee1 pehlna nin'
= saeHos sns s'F' e y g saas''eo some
snsaN so1nnF Was ''''' sopeF enough
Y sl.e 5a o.a noss' Aps'ps q euts'
r Z sseA arm s'ses = : sfes' rate.
nas nv esssne 'ns ss'aA anasF ksees
''''s'o' p.A e'o snFoasa pfaof weesa
sasNsu' "''s''a's. tom Aae lpga aua'
'.gs ~ oae s'as 2 1he Fo.a y re
$500 49, g 'As osns1' 'ae'na'ag oo'h
s''0ass ~ som'as presently Y :
49, s. $500 !" ~ vsons u'1ss-
.'0'' ~ es1s A''V1s sonP's.e'y mig
.us ~ n y, lenas' w''n a'sss''oas
s~s1 vs'u s' sa0sA' '''Bas'
wv, 'o1" '~msu'A's.1 s"0snea'
~ $500 tssD''sq ''sss 0ssas : slss0n
Z ~ 'sVDsss 'san1'"s ~''0i1 ~
49, z u's'' ~ snuns wen
oouso'ou'npss ssas ~ p .ooau hin
w 1900 Il 1890 y AseseoeS
sas s''o's ~" ~ Vaslsa : ~
s'snus' ~ av'ssts y W n'm VINO z
n 4 M @su $3.50 = o~'ns ll0'n'
~ s''A'' ''s'' 1913 - n0ssy =
e''as 100 Fssss01 mad shan
as's, 49,. 1872 ~ oaes Dss41 ,ss''
,'k ssoe a's u'1~,ns 0onolunonS
80 ~, $3.50 = - s ~ s''sm VIZ
ssl'' very astA Ans hofae WIN ne
Maa0H' nl1as rs ar'sss' aeas wa
49, a- 49, ~. ~ aaso ~
80"
NV, sn1S 81 w, psapu p"ps \. = R'anu'
,"'su sak,s saa 0u1s'' mere were
sasF' ~ Tug hA's'ns - me puo-
49, 49, ~ s09us n'u1' rina''y'|
sns's ssuas = Heau sae aon1'ss nan
w y wv apPs' peas'pn Y sas ~ TX
l's aans''as sss' 1eea''ea 'os wno'e
ss'uAs'oh. nApss 'sssrong Vp.weps
sne ops'ona'sss seN1ia e re- UPS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04

II Rss quite Ix
vembsf, ! think ka
particularly AMONG
10 bs heard Is oas rs So
hood Of ENRIQUE nuI|
down from III 2Es&I
nighgfall. aid lusksa
houeaa. The .etsaI 81,
Wild nnbrokeH M.l.lar e
which asrslnhea bu n
ads; and ii ~licf
fourlooiaa beasla
think. Iimlts hosb K
they scpssiouzI|Y 81
aIsA5Aak h4a
.1 81 1.e ' E.
ipgs "a 4 ! soiS h ap6hlIRhs
ar'es' sHa oyefAn nH " 'ns
aafs 'ofss@ Mofulpga would SHOW
sne osoksn fragments q sne banquet.
soa perhaps s0ms puRs FOOTPRINTS e
y s's.so = y ne 'fs't'1ea iefsasr.
1aoAs n nm'sn'pk No'ses nave
'ssasn from - asssfs tracts
1so'a from munger 80 Raa Dy mid
a'sn. 4 sse1,ss' Troop Apo nau.
ss'' '0'u = oA'AmoonN 'nAs watched
mem Pa'S'ns Fom 'ae hign sraesops
e 'ps steAs wooas' men = : MISTER
= source 1Da7 reg pssss laa ''s,rs'
'ssAN nlu Fl ! pask'ng' lev nights
s''sf. = 0'a Dsseon sampson =, We
ns.sa e 'sss ~" ns's = dozen allisf'
~ ", ss0euas' conserving y, re SAn'
rag osen me nrss @ ssa y
zee haa recently eos ase- i np
'n'o : grsAt is''ow' 80 WA iuss 81.
g'nn'ag Z, Z. ..lass cAila Saturday nights.
EIs wac going home IRON old East.
mans Abbys father abons eleven
O'Clock. BE- aaid ii NIGH have bsen /
little later, yon know). aud had oos
down near she Hmeadow bridge. II
mist bad riaea from The brock, max
ing It dim - we'll a DARK All a.
once b. saw, just Ahead oF him Il the
road. tall paIs-lookine creature
staading ssiil. ~ II waiting ior hin.
The resi- Of she story wasn't worth
much. Bit il csne onl 81 way Of
Abby, that Sam came running back
lhere whlIa afssr he had started
home. frightened . arly u fsstEs
She bad To Ras 1p aad TIA l.igsi il.
.gsin, whers. under hsf protection.
h remained Eiil Daylight ola thing
injured Eam's acronns there were 10
tracks 70 30 seeu n the road Tie nsxt
morning At ali representing The II.
ported monster Several looked. bu.
he road wac guilsIsss of anything
xorse than horse tracks
But about ! week after, little Jsm.
ny Nuttsr, tho widow j aony going
,ver 10 mill one afternoon. had 10
sait for the grisE sill duh II had
sseun 10 snow, and afsw very dark
Is DO was coming home Hemid that
xhen bic had gos Out whsfe sshorays
ogglne road CONES down into tie
nainroAd (shorey eesa down ship
timber from the great mooaa IL win.
isr). : great auimal came srostinq
iown from The foreas, and seeing him. |
save chase. Jenny WA % horse.
back, With 4 bae III meal nnder him,
ind digging bis bare hesls into The
iorses sidss, rode fos dear lifs III
sss only about hall niIo further ID
o thar house; bns he had 4 pretty
mug run. The creature va Il BIZ
aorse aheeIs, when he turned inse their
,srd. There il Slapped, uttered
ong shrill cry. ihaa wheeled Abous
md bounded with heavy lsaps into
he darkness. Nov Jsmmy was
,irnk. isstfs5 f.f44 81 -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04
MAMMOTH new STORES
Every department pe with stylish goods
lowest possible price
DEPARTMENTS

HOSie7U--All qualities aud styles,
U11CEeTlCen7- every description.
Dress G00dSof conceivable kndom 90 $o0 per yard
Send for samples
DoDaestios MuiDa maeToking caicoss Hickory
-Gnghams-Outing Cloths. &c., DO
FzunaesWe headquarters Annsla
yardWht from 20cs 5Oce per yardGey from l0 3bcts
yard. In fact, general line
Gents Ftt77siS5izes- suit every
t department contains ptanped goodauch
Spsher Bureau Scar Embroidery
Embroidery Wash and Itching Silks Anre aud Chenille for fancy
work purposes.
si25 pair
Sh0ULSA splendid line Of all single and double phaw guar
anteed prices.
complete line Also, full line CHINA GLASS and
TINWARE ut astonishing low prices
SPECLALTLES FOR THIS MONTH
Columbian Hope Cheviots (slred1 81 10
Remnants Of dark Caicoa, 81 per yard.
p and Zoe Bleaohed Canton flannel Gle.
and Zoe Dark Satteen 81 yard
zoe French Satteen loo yard.
Simpon 80 Calico 81 per yard
STRICTLY One Price. MO meviat1On.
par ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ORDERS SENT
BY MAIL WILL BE CONSCIENTIOUSLY FILLED.
". o. VIERBUCHEN
1874, 1913 IItb st. $. o.,
Washington, p. 81.
r. s., DEALERS SPECIALLY INVITED Dot le.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-12-04

W sunni tIAAt Nuf Y 2 "a tiet
"A big dog perhaps.
not 4 boy 10 run from ii
Dog 4 Dried Jsmmy
nant heat, overhearie(
"D'ys think ia ran /
tell you 'twaa = biz Il
and you can believe II u
Upon this Mr. Gre
steady going man, who
out Of the neighborhood
50 many had seen Aonsth
tell what be had SEEN
before, be had gone o.
with his lantern, 10 d
The little bar b window |
end was OPEN NJ a.
10 tho fodder, be THO !
sort Of snort out th
around saw some
eyes, staring ii IL tns
ting down the latteru
Of tho barn and
for hia gun. But i
the eyes had disc Pr
bad ! glimpse of ! lAr
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03
OBITUARIES.
Mns. sARAn aoocH.

WHEREAS, It has pleased God to call from us our beloved sister, Sarah Gooch, who was born in Tennessee, Sept. 11th, 1893, and departed this life Feb. l2th, 1890.
 She was married to Wm. Gooch, A.
 D. 1889, professed hope in Christ at
 the age of Is, and joined the c. F.
 church. She resided in McNairy coun-
 fy, Tenn, 1T years. Her husband died
 Sept. 2Sth, A. D. 1863, leaving her
 with eight children to raise and sup
 port. But, be 1t said to her honor, she
 raised them In the nurture and admo-
 nition of the Lord, and when they have
 become old, they have not departed
 from 1t. They are all in the church ex- cept the youngest. She moved to Pope county, Arkansas, in 1880. where she re- sided until her death. We should bless God for such Christian women, who was ever ready and willing to do whatsoever the Lord of the vineyard commanded. While we pathize with her children and grandchildren who mourn her de- parture, we know that her loss Is their everlasting gain, and when He who said: s'I go to prepare place for you, shall come again we will meet her where parting Is no more. We wamla cordially commend hes uxasiiJie to her many friends, and all others who would make their peace calling and election sure. G. M. SNYDER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03
Interior Items.

Correspondence of the Democrat.
 Editor Democrat: Spring has sprung.
 The last few warm days have shown that there will be a good peach crop, future weather permit ting.
 Farmers are very busy and all say that they are worse behind with their work than they have been for many years past.
 A young house keeper, regulation size and weight, causcth the extra smile on Mir. A. N. Freemans face.
 Sabbath School is e.organized at Cross Plans with Wm. l.. Crow Supt J. W. Porter Asst. Supt. and Mrs. Mary k. Hoskins Secretary. We bespeak for it success.
 Messrs. Hamilton x Armous have a good blacksmith and wood work shop fitted up at Cagesville and are prepared to do any thing from the sharpening of plow to tue con. structlon Of wagon in neat and workmanlike manner. We wish them success.
 Mir. J. M. Ozment has returned from the state meeting of the G. A R. at Little Rock. He reports a nice time and thinks Gen. Russell A. Al ger, their commander, will be hard to down for President in 1892.
 Considerable damage was done throughout the county to fencing and outbuildings by the high wind
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03
A Suggestion.


 Editor DEMOCRAT: 1 believe It is conceded that the establishment oI
 manufacturing industries is the sur.
 est and speediest way of building ur
 . town.
 The steady and continuous dis.
 tributlon of money by the weekly pay rolls of manufacturers, and the expenditures by the wage earners ID supplying their wants is the surest
 basis upon which the prosperity of a town can rest.
 Especially Tn a section ot country like ours, where cotton is the pre- dominant crop, tue proceeds of which puts money into circulation only once year, and then for only short time, It is necessary to have some other source from which the ready money necessary for an active trade may be derived.
 As the arteries of the human sys. tenn must be supplied constantly with pure blood for circulation through out the system in order to insure a healthy condition of the body, so must the arteries of trade be sup piled steadily and constantly with the necessary circulating medium to insure live and active commerce.
 The town, therefore, which ex- poets healthy growth and live business does well to foster manu facturies in it's midst.
 Take away from New England her manufacturing industries and what would she have left?
 And look at our southern towns which have secured manufacturies- Chattanooga, Birmingham, Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus-and note the immense impetus that has been giv en to their growth and solid pros perity by their factories. ' Now will it not pay Russellville to take steps to get capital interested here in factories? Win it not be wise for us to all pull together in this direction and show liberal, pro- gressive spiiit2
 It is suggested as starter that steps should be taken at once to en. large and start up the present plant now owned by the Melrose Cotton Mill Company To put this plant here has cost few of our citizens a great deal of money, but unfortu nate.y it has met with but little en- from the community at large. It IS believed that if the prop CT encouragement is offered outside capital can be induced to take hold of it and put it into operation on an enlarged scale--such scale as will insure it's permanent success. Is this not worth considering2 B.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03
School Notes.

MT. Gus. Marshall entered school Tuesday morning.
 The Blair Bill was again defeated at the Literary Society Friday night. This bill is unfortunate this year.
 The recitations and declamatlons last Friday were very good. There will be no more rhetorical exercises this session.
 School closes May ?. This will give long vacation for other than school interests. School should be the most important feature of any town.
 Students should not walt until night to study. The long days have short evenings. Pupils in the high CT grade must work outside of school hours.
 The remaining weeks will be busy ones for teachers and pupils. No pupil should miss a day from school. A few days lost may put pupil far enough behind that he will fail to be promoted.
 Reports of attendance and class standing will be sent to parents next Monday. There will be no monthly examination as the work is largely review and testing will be deferred until the final examination.
 The program of closing exercises was announced this week. No very elaborate preparations will be made, All of the regular school duties will be performed. Students who have done best in Friday afternoon exer cises will have places on program Every pupil understood the regula tion and there is no occasion for any to feel sighted.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03
From Appleton.

Correspondence of the Democrat
 We are having an abundance of rain in these parts.
 We can say, truly, that the wind last Thursday was the hardest dry wind ever known Tn the history of this country. Both life and proper ty were in great danger for more than twelve hours. The loss in pine forests was very great. Many build ings were unroofed, and on that mem orable night Grandpa Lemley met with the misfortune of getting his house with all it's belongings burned. This hale old gentleman who has lived for almost century is one of Pope's oldest and most honored citi zens. The sympathy of his many friends will be extended.
 The firm of Bruton < O., at this place have sold their store and busi ness to Reynolds < Bro. They think of locating somewhere in Texas. Mir. Kinney Gray, our efficient carpenter, leaves us soon for the pnr. pose oi building school house, Odd Fellows hall, etc, at Hattieyille, Con way county.
 Wheat and oats are beginning tc look quite green.
 We wonder how MT. John Canerdy knows that Rising Star, Texas, is or a boom.
 We wonder why J. W. Stokes weaIi such pleasing smiles of late.
 We would like to know what But has to pay MT. M- for board.
 More anon. H.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03
Easter sunday.

The word 'seastern is from the Ger man "ostern,v old Saxony "orter" (rising) Easter is, therefore, the Christian Passover or festival of the resurrection of Christ. The English name for the day is probably derived from that of the Teutonic goddess Ostern. orFostre, whose festival occur ed about the same time as the celebra- tion of Easter. The time of celebraf- ing the festival was subject which gave rise to heated discussions in the primitive Christian churches. The question was fully considered and final iy settled at the Council of Nice in 325 A. D.. for the whole church, by adopt ing the rule which makes Easter day the first Sunday after the first full moon after March 21. Commonly speaking, it Is the "firSt Sunday after the first full moon after the sun cross es the line"
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03
Election

There was a smaller vote cast and less interest manifested In the munich pal election last Tuesday than for sev- eral years. The chief contest was oyer the marshalship and the four candI- dates for that office worked with con- siderable zeal. The ofiicers-elect for the ensuing year are: J. w. Russell, mayor; B F. lobe, recorder; John A. Erwin, treasurer; II. H. Yonngblood, marehal; c. c. Luker, R. NJ. Oates, j. l.. Shlnn. ". J. Reyn olds. c. c. Winn aldermen. There were two tickets for mayor and aldermen, the vote In detail being as follows: for mayor, J. w. Russell l26. NJ. 5. Sweden 69; for re- corder, B. F. lobe 1s7; for treasurer, John A. Erwin 192; for marshal, H. Fl. Youngblood 65; W. c. Hai 6l; John Emison 50, John Hill 22; for al- dermen, c. c. Winn 147, ". J. Rey- holds l23, J. l.. Shinn 121, R. Nj. Oates 12l, c. c. Luker no, J. A. Moseley 10S, Van Boswell S5, George Baird 77, Dal- las Moore 75.
 There were several votes for parties who were not candidates.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03
sIerin's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the 2Gth day Of April, 1s90, during the hours pre- seribed by law for judicial sales. | will, at the courthouse door in the town of Russellville in Pope county, Arkansas, offer for sale to the hiehest bidder. on a a credit of three months, all the u-3sl one-tniTtieth undivided part of the following described lands lying in Pope county, Arkansas, to-wit: The sWk of the NEi4 and the sh of the NWE of Sec. it ID 6 N., and the Nti4 Or the SE "a of See. t0, Tp. N. all m Range sl, w., levied on by me as the property of Walter L. Howell, under an exc cutiOu issued by the clerk Of Che Pope circuit court, to satisfy 2 judgment in favor of I.. Shinn against Waiter l.. Howell, for the sum of Sl74i5 debt and S5,s costs of suit ST. T5 addi tionai eosts and interest and cost Of execution Purchaser will be required to execute bond with approved security with a lien retained on said land to secure the purchase money.
 J. R. YOUNG, sherif.
 By B. J. STRICKLAND, Q. $.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03

umph of living faith, having only d few hours before her death uttered q beautiful prayer and sang q portion of that beautiful hymn: ''I would not live alway."
 In her death the husband has lost a an obedient daughter and the church a jealous worker. sWhile the earthly home has been forced to give up one of it's brightest jewels. A bright and shin- ing light has been added to the home above. Oh! may Jennie be star to guide her bereaved relatives aud friends through life to that bright home above. While Jennie cannot come to us, we, through faith can go to her, where sickness, sorrow and death are seen and felt no more. J. Os LEARN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03

of last Thursday evening. The high wind continued aIl the evening and seemed to be particularly severe in the western part of the county, where great deal of fencing a5d timber was blown down.
 Joe King a son of MT. ". c. N. King of Scottsville, and who happen ed to the misfortune of getting bad Y injured by falling tree is recov eilng rapidly. At first it was thought he was fatally injured but we are glad to state such is uot the case. CoRvUs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Circular Letter.
GREENWOOD. ARK, .,)
 March 9th 1890.(

March 0tn lS30.j
 To THE DEMOCRATS OF ARKANSAS:
 Having announced myself as can didate for the office of State Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic State Convention, take this method of asking your support. have always been and am now, a consistent Demo- crat, and am native of the State of Arkansas. held the position of Treas. urer of Sebastian county for ten years from 1874 to 1884 -at the end of which time, believing there were other de- serving men in the party who were as much entitled to the office as I was, I voluntarily retired from politics. Since my retirement from office have been dsvoting myself to my private affairs and to such work for my party as could perform as private citizen. I am aware that the position to which I aspire is responsible one, yet I feel that my past experience and business qualifications are such as to enable me to fill it with safety to the State. If possible will see you in person before the convention is held, if not any as. sistance you may give me will be grate- fully recieved. Very Respectfully
 R. B. MORROW.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03
Notice.

A stated meeting of the Farmers AL liance and Cooperative Union of Pope county, will be held at Dover, Friday, the 18th day of April, 1890, at 10 0o'clock, q. ln.
 Subordinate alliances will be allowed one delegate for each twenty members or less, and one delegate for each addi- tional twenty members, or majority fraction thereof. It is desired that all snb-alliances be represented, as there will be important business before the Alliance. All secretaries of snb-alli- ances who have not. will please send in their reports to the secretary of the County Alliance CIV. k. Hale, Scotts- ville), according to Article K, Section of Constitution. J. c. BONDS,
 Pres. Co. Alliance.
 March 3lst, 1890.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-04-03
MRS. JENNIE OATES.

Jennie Oates (nee Jennie HaTkey) was born rear Potts Station, ArK., Aug. 8th, 1870. Was converted under the ministry of Bro. J. l.. Massey, and joined the NJ. E. church, south, Sept, 1882; was married to Thomas Monroe Oates, Jau. 18th, 1890, and departed this life March 17th, 1890, aged 19 years, z months and 9 days.
 Much might be said in reference to the beautiful life of this lovely daugh- ger, always carrying sunshine with her, wherever she went. It was but natural for her to be the favorite among her associates and the idol of her home. Truly, stDeath loves shining mark" Death cams to her after brief illness of 10 days of typhoid fever and in the short space of months and 12 days after her marriage. Jennie left every evidence that she died in the full tri-