davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1891-07-02

Convention will asse mi bic at 10 clock
a. N Friday.
Devotional exercises by Wm NJ John
son.
Address of welcome by Mrs. Dora
Boyce.
Response by C II Mcdonald.
Enrolment of members.
Reading minutes of last convention,
report Of Executive Committee and
reading the Constitution.
Reports of president and vice presi-
dents.
Afternoon session. Opening exercises
by S 6 Shell!
Reports of secretary, treasurer and
district lecturers.
Election of off els.
Subject frst-Wbo should sustain the
Sunday School-D l. Ling, s G Shell
and John F. Wilts
|, Adjournment till Satu' day morning al
o'clock.
Dc sotional exercises by E D Williams
Reports from Sunday.schools
Subject second-Tte best method to
obtain the attendance Of the old people
at the Sunday sohool-C B Snow, Dr.
Tbbel and D NJ Coffmsn,
Subject third-The best plans for pri-
mary work. G Henderson A H Vance
W Il Stewart and P b Wilkeison
Subject fourth-The First requisite fol-
agood teacher-Rev R P Bayne, j W
Porter and l. A Barker.
Afternoon session-Opening exercises
by Rev Geo Rogers.
Subject tifth-The Sunday schools in
iuence for early piety-J L Brown, Joe
Stinnett and W L Williams.
Sub ject sixth-1he aims of the Sun,
day school-Wm NJ johnson, John A
Abernethy and Rev Geo Rogers.
Reports Of committees.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment till $50 O'Clock Sunia.
morning.
-Children's mass meeting -Addresse
by John A Abernethy and P H Wilker
son.
Grafton by ] S Metcalf.
Committee on reception, T E Pickens
l. A Barker, E D Williams, A 0 Boyc
Misses Aon Herrell, Susan Kent an
Mary Crownover.
No swings or refreshment stan ds wi
be allowed on the ground
81. W, PORTER,
Committee. c. W. SHAVER,
P, II. WILKERsoS
Sharp County record., 1891-07-02
All this line Of excellent medicines fo

All tniS line OI eA'elIenC medicines Tor
sale at Metcalt's drug store:
When you are sleepy, sleep; when you
are tired, rest, whea hungry eat when
chilly take Chearham's Tasteless Chill
Tonic and your days in the land will be
many. SO and Is cents. Guaranteed.
The lady who imported Peruvian dog
for the sake of his Peruvian bark to cure
jhills had never heard of Cheatham's s
Ta.teless Chill Tonio, 1t cures the chills
any where somehow and all it costs is so
and 70 cents per bottle. Guaranteed.
What is more discouraging or debilitat.
ing than bad cass OF chnlY Nothing.
Why then, NOPE around all Summer, you
1t never fails. Puts up in 81 and rs
cents per bottle. guarau teed.
Chestham's Tastless Caster Oil, Ms the
name indicates, is caster oil so treated
as to become palatable. The medcn
virtues Of the oil is no. in the leas, i'm
paired, but oh! my, what an improve
ment in the taste. Price 25 cents.
Castor oil is we'll known, cafe and
reliable cathartic. However, its naus-
eous tast renders it vsry disagreeable to
take, especially so to children. Cheat.
ham Tasteless Castor oil while contain
ing all the active principles of the pure
oil, It is delightful to the taste, Price IS
cents.
During the three years Hunts cure has
been in use 1t has given most universal
satisfaction as remedy for all diseases
ynd erup,ions Of the skin, Ringworm,
ttter, Itch, and similar troubles d,sappe ar
at once under Its magic ilhlence. bOs
at Metcalfs
Sharp County record., 1891-07-02

Miss Dora Fore of Evening
Shade, and Miss Lou Sharp of South
Fork, are visiting at DR.. Culp's this
week. Mammoth Spring Monitor.
We will gladly furnish stations
cry and stamps IN order to secure a
correspondent at every post-effice in
the county.
MsEI.ss's WINE OF cAaDu! for female diseases.
>-Persons intending to apply for
pensions under the ex>Confederate
pension law should do so at once, as
the law requires the local board to
pass upon all applications and for
ward them to Little Rock by the last
of July.
b6- BLAcK.DRAueHT tea cures Constipation.
AT a recent meeting of the r.
wing Society DR.. J. L. Brown was
elected president, Miss Molhe Cor
don vice president, MISS lola Price
secretary, Miss Berta Davidson as
sistant secretary, Miss Cora David
son treasurer, Miss Virgie Craig Or
ganist, Miss Maggie King librarian,
P. H. Wllkerson chaplain. And the
president appointed E. G. Henderson
and Misses Artie Abernethy and
Mamie Mcleod as the committee on
program 6 Officers are elected every
three months.
Try RlAcx:pRAUehI tea for Dyspepsia.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-02

The educational condition of Ark.
ansas is rapidly improving.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-02

Mr.. John Caragbar, a merchant at Car,
aghar, Fulton Co, Ohio, says that s.
PAtrick's Pills are tho selling pills ho
handles. The reason is that they pro.
dnce a pleasant oathartic effect are Ger.
tain and thorough in their action. Try
them when you want reliable catbar
tic. For sale by Williams, Price & Co
In almost every neighborhood ther,
is some one or more persons whose lives
have been saved by Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrb ea Remedy, or who
have been cured Of chronic.diarrhea byit
Such persons take special pleasure In
recommending the remedy to others
The praise that follows the introduction
and use makes It very popular. 25 and
% cent bottles for sale by Williams,
Price g. Co.
For troublesome cough there is not.
hing better than Cham Oerluius Cough
Remedy. II strengthens the pulmonary
organs, allays any irritation and affect.
ually cures the cough, 1t Ia especially
valuble for the cough 50 often follows
ND attack of the grip. For sale by vii,
liams, Price & Co.
Sharp County record., 1891-07-02
Programme

For the Sharp County Sunday-SChool
Convention to be held at Maxvllle, on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July
18th, 18th and 10Th, 1891.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
THE NEWS EPIToMIzED.
Eastern and Ndiddle States.

PRENTICE MULFoRD, well known in New
York and California as a newspaper man
and philosophical writer, was found dead IN
a canoe in the lower partof Sheepshead Bay,
N. Y. For several days the canoe, which
was covered by a white canvas awning, had
been noticed drifting about aimlessly.
DR.. FoRDYcE BARKER died of apoplexy in
New York City after an illness of only three
days. DR.. Barker was for many years the
foremost of American physicians. He was
born in Wilton, Me-, May 2 1873 He was
of English descent, and the son OF a physi-
clan.
BosroN's Ancient and Honorable Artillery
celebrated the 253d anniversary Of the forma-
tion Of the corps.
SECRETARY BLAINE left New York. where
he has been i'll four weeks, for Bar Harbor,
Me-, where he expects to spend the entire
summer.
The Brooklyn Cooperage Works, Will
iamsburg, N. Y, were destryed by fire, caus-
ing loss of over $500, 900.
WALTER PFIEFER of Williamsport, n. j.,
and Willard R. Smith of Hallsville, N. Y :,
freshmen at Rutgers College, were drowned
while bathing in the canal at New Bruins
wick, N. j.
The sureties of State Treasurer Boyer, OF
Pennsylvania, have placed upon deposit In
several banks $125,000 to make good the
losses sustained by the State in the Delama-
ter and Jamison failures.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
Washington.

The Navy Department has completed its
plans for torpedo boat sister craft of the
Gushing.
THE official trial of the United States
steamer Newark's engines and guns at sea
was very satisfactory.
The latest correspon 1ence regarding the
Bshriny Sea controversy was given out IN
Washington, but it does not indicate that
there will be closed season or tnat status
has been reached from which it can be hoped
that the matter will bs submitted to arbitra-
tiou.
The debt statement shows that the increase
of the public debt during the month OF May
amounted to 1922. 915.57. Total cash in the
Treasury, S697, OH, 1861 81.
SECRETARY FOSTER announced that the
AZ per cent. bonds would be redeemed Sep
tember 2, and that their extension would be
hereafter considered.
The final trial of the new United States
cruiser Newark took place, and the vessel
proved to be very satisfactory. She was run
100 miles out to sea in heavy sea and bad
weather Her machinery worked well and
she proved to be very steady vessel.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
MARINES KILLED.

Fatal Accidents on Board the Cruis.
ers Yorktown and Concord
A steam-pipe aboard the United States
cruiser Yorktown burst while the crew was
practicing target fire. killing two men out
right and severely wounding several others.
The Yorktown is lying near the town of the
same name in Virginia, having just been
overhauled at the Norfolk Navy Yard and
pronounced seaworthy in every respect.
There was also an accident that same day
on the new cruiser Concord, which is at pres
ent at anchor in Hampton Roads, by which
two firemen lost their lives. From some cause
or other. not at this time known, the main
steam pipe of the ship burst and ths two fire.
men were scalded to death. The men were
named Fletcher and Wright and were Eng
lishmeu. They were buriei in the ceme-
terry at the Naval Hospital in Portsmouth,
Va
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
Foreign.

TIE Hebrew quarter of Prague has been
almost completely destroyed by fire. Hun
dreds of families, having lost their all, are
suffering. 1t is believed that the fire was Of
iucendary origin and the outgrowth OF i'll
feeling toward the lsraelites.
LAKE LINEN in the Government of Nov
gorod, Russia, has been the scene of terri.
Bile hurricane. Nineteen timber vessels were
wrecked in the hurricane and all of their
crews were drowned.
NJ. DUBLAN, the Mexican Minister of Fl.
nance; Cardinal Alimonda, the Archbishop
of Turin, Italy, and Sir Antoine A. Dorion,
Chief Justice of the Quebec tCanada)
Queens Bench Court are dead.
THE Czarewitch opened at Vladivostock,
Siberia, the first portion of the trans
Siberian railroad and laid memorial tablet
amid scene of great enthusiasm.
THE city of Bilbao, Spain, has been de-
clared in a state Of siege, owing to the strike
disturbance.
AT Savona, Italy, a mob attempted to res
cue two prisoners from the police The
crowd were armed with sticks and clubs. In
the melee two of the rioters were killed and
many wounded. A number of the gen.
darmes were also badly injured.
THERE has been a general run on the
banks at Buenos Ayres, Argentene Republic,
and the streets are crowded with excited
people, 1t is feared that rebellion is immi-
nent.
SUSPICION having been aroused by the
non-appearance for some days of family
living in Kentishtown, England, their house
was forcibly entered and the father, mother
and child were found dead, with their
throats cut. Appearances indicated that
the man had committed suicide after killing
his wife and child.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
THE LABOR WORLD.

TEE Tailor6 National Union spreads.
NEW YoRK's 5000 tinsmiths will unionize.
ENGLISH workingmen's clubs are increas-
ing.
KArsAs CRY butchers clerks have Q
union.
PARIS cab and omnibus drivers won their
strike.
CHEAP italian labor has invaded Ger
many
THE Pennsylvania coke strike has been
settled.
THERE are 600 900 trades-unionists in the
United States.
EVANSVILLE Und.) miners will run CO.
operative mine.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad system en-
ploys 1871 engineers.
BRAsSwoRKERs will form national union
in August at Pittsburg.
THE Beaver Falls penny Cooperative
Glass Company is prosperiug.
OF Uncle Sans IA, 800 600 cotton spindles
4,500 600 are In Massachusetts,.
THE average pay of New York's 10000
working girls is sixty cents day.
New YoRK's unemployed are more than
ever and steadily increasing in number.
Two pairs of turned shoes in fifty-seven
minutes is the record of Lynn (Mass.) shop.
The Knights of Labor salespeople have or
ganized the United Mercantile Statesmen of
America.
THE Central London Railway will run
three workmen's trains--fare for six miles
two cents.
BY stopping work Belgian laborers COM
PEELED the Government to give them the
right to vote.
THE operators of some of the Iowa mines
threaten to import colored miners If the work
is not resumed.
SOME New York carpenters struck to
make contractor grant eight hours to his
Newark IN. J.) employees.
AN Indianapolis man got pay for every
hour he worked over eight day in ten
months. The Supreme Court decided that
eight hours is a day unless there is special
agreement.
A GERMAN labor editor was fined recently
for publishing the list of workmen killed in
mine disaster alongside of the amounts
distributed as dividends among the owners
! OF the mines.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
FIVE DEAD.
A Boiler Explosion Sends Scalding
Water and Iron Flying.

A Boiler Explosion Sends Scalding
Water and Iron Flying.
A terrible accident, resulting in the death
of five men and the wounding of eight 9TH
ers, all dangerously, occurred in j. I. Jor-
dams saw mill, near Bowling Green, Va.
The men were at work near the engine
room when the boiler burst, and they were
caught in shower of missiles and scaldiug
water, several of them being buried out Of
sight in the ruins.
The uninjured rushed to the rescue. Med
ical aid was Immediately summoned and
everything done to relieve the injuries of
those taken out alive. The killed are: Will
lam Seef, Lawrence Hayes, William James
John Fry (colored), Wesley Catlett.
Seven other colored men and one white
man were rescued alive, but their injuries
were so serious that all may die. The cause
of the explosion, which completely wrecked
the mill building. was not definitely ascer.
tanned.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
Erie Railroad.
schedule of Way 10, 1891.

Schedule of May 10, 1891.
Leave Passalc for New York.
4.32, 1880. 5000, *6.3s, 7.o7, *7.3I, 7.so,
S.o7, $50, Sal, o.2o, *Io.27, 1851,
*I1.2I. A. NJ, I2.o6, I2.22, I.r5. 2.I6,
3.o4, *4.1I. SOL, $50, 1921, 7.o4, 7.53,
s.sa, $3.50. o.s6, *I1.3I, p. NJ.
Sunday Trains--*7.31. 7.so. o.3o.
1925, A. M; 1882. Lao, 2.2s, 3.o4, 3.56.
SOL, 6.57, 7.42, 1900, o.5s, FL 81. P. M.
Stop at Harrison Street.
Leave New York for Passaic--
400, AIS. 1000, too, 7.s2H. to. 80,
1890, tI2.oo, A. M, LOO, .fI.5o, 2.4o.
3.o7H, 3.37H, t4.o7H. t4.37H, 500. ts.Is.
1890, f5.45. f6.I5, $50, 100, 1890. 900,
tro. 80, 1890, P. M; tIa.Is. midnight.
Sunday Trains--4,Is, s.Is, $50,
1890, A. NJ; tI2.oo, noon; 100, 2.oc,
t3.oo, 400, $500, $50, t7.so. 900, to- 80.
P. M; tI2.Is, midnight.
Stop at Harrison Street.
From Passaic West--443, 4.s6,
6.43, 7.3o, 1888, 1910, II OF, A. M; IL. SO,
I.34, 2.27, 3.I8, $40, 4.I5, AS, 5.IS.
5.3I, 5.5I, 6.I2, 6.22, 6.46, 7.oI, 7.oo.
7.3o, S.I3, o.4I, HOO, P. M; 1908, 1854,
midnight.
Sunday Trains--4.56 $50. 1910.
II.oI, A. NJ, 1880, AZ, 2.4o, SAL 4-3o'
s.4I, TIA. 8.I3, o.43. I1.oo. P. M; 1854,
midnight.
T The following through daily trains
stop here on signal: No. I. due at o..4r
A. M and No. 8, due at oI2 P. M, for
passengers to Binghamton and points
west of there.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
South and West.

HARRY TAYLOR William Coughlin, J
Richardson and John Mulholland were lit
orally blown to fragments by premature
explosion of nearly 100 pounds of dynamite
in the Atlantic and Pacific tunnel near
Silver Plume, Col.
STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS JOHN HAN
COCK, of Ohio, dropped dead at his office, in
Columbus, from apoplexy.
MRS. GRACE POTTER. the beautiful wife Of
George I. Potter, one of the wealthiest and
most prominent men of Fort Worth, Texas,
committed suicide at the Lincoln Park Sani-
trium, Chicago, ILL.,, by throwing herself
from fourth story window. She was in-
curably sick.
A COWBOY named Cope acted in disor-
ierly manner in Jacksboro, Texas. The
Sheriff and his deputies called upon him to
surrender, but he opened fire upon them.
Twenty shots were fired. Cope was killed.
The Sheriff was mortally wounded and died
shortly afterward.
A. E. MYER, leading merchant Of Platts
burg, No., with his two daughters. Ella and
Rosa. eighteen and fourteen, was drowned
while trying to ford creek.
A CROWD of colored gamblers from Baton
Rouge, La, invaded Green Bay, Plantation
Point. Coupee Parish, for the purpose OF rob-
bing the laborers at dice. A dispute arose
and one of the laborers was shot. The labor
ers organized and lynched three OF the gam
blers.
The General Assembly of the Presby terian
Church at Detroit, Mich, adjourned.
Miss BESSIE PINNEY, twenty years old,
only child of Supreme Court Justice-elect
Pinney, of Wisconsin. was instantly killed at
Milwaukee by jumping from carriage at
tached to runaway team.
AT a special election Portland, East Port
land and Albina, Oregon, decided by large
majority to unite under one city government
by taking in the two suburbs. Portland
thus adds about %, 900 people to her popula-
tion.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

TIE Prince of Wales's bad health is caus-
ing anxiety.
Ex-PREsIDENr CLEVELAND has q remark
able memory for faces.
THE King of Greece is the most economi.
cal OF European monarchs.
LORD SALIsBURY's ancestors were mem
bers Of the English Cabinet 300 years ago.
WILLIAM Waldorf AsToR, the head OF
his family, is the greatest real estate owner
in the world
EX-SENATOR WADE HAMPTON is sug.
gested as the next President of the South
Carolina University.
BRET HARTE's income in England from
hi work last year was S15, 600 while his
American revenue was little less thar
$1,000.
The widow of James K. Polk is eighty.
eight years old, but appeared as sprightly as
young woman at the wedding of niece in
Nashville, Tenn, the other evening.
GENERAL THOMAS T. EcKEEr is paid s35,.
OOJ year as manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. and DR.. Norvin Green
gets $4,000 as the company's President.
THE present Czarina of Russia is said to
be the most popular Empress the nation
ever had. She is loved for her charities,
and is as bright and clever as she is elegant.
DAVID MEEKEs died a few days ago at San
Francisco. Mr.. Meeker came to California
in 1850, was a partner of Senator Stanford
and was prominent man in State politics.
NJ. NJ. PoMERoY, familiarly known as
"Brick," is about sixty years old, and wears
q chin beard. de resembles county Meth
odist parson. Humorous writing consumes
only portion of his time, as be Is engaged
in mining operations near Denver.
THE Rev. Thomas F. Gaylor, the new
Episcopal Bishop of Georgia, is only thirty
five years old. He has refused hattsrin Of
fers from wealthy parishesiH New YORK and
Illinois, and is at present Chancellor o, the
University OF the South at Sewanse. Tenn.
PHILLIPS BROOKS. of Boston. is descended
from the Rev. John Cotton, whose namesake
was Cotton Mather, the famous preacher of
the New England colonial days. Several
others Of DIR. Brooks's ancestors were di.
vines, in both his mothers ard his fathers
ine
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
Drs. STARKEY g. PALEN'S
Treatment by Inhalation.

Drs. STARKEY g. PALEN'S
Treatment by Inhalation.
1t does not act as most drugs do, by
creating another ailment. and benefiting
one organ at the expense of another,
often requiring second course to Grad
icate the evil effects of the first, but
Compound Oxygen is revitalizer, re-
newing, strengthening, invigcrating the
whole body.
These statements are confirmed by
numerous testimonials, published in our
book of 200 pages, only with the express
permission of the patients; their names
and addresses are given. and you Can
refer to them for further information.
80
ComPonna Oxy.gen-Hs made Of
Acf1on and Results" is the title of a
new book of 200 pages, published by Drs.
Starkey & Palen, which gives to all in
quirers full information as to this remark
able curative agent, and record of sur
prisIng cures in wide range of chronic
cases-many of them after being aban-
doned to die by other physicians. Will
be mailed free to any address on appii-
cation.
DrS. Starkey & Paien,
1929 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
l2O Sutter ST., San Francisco, Cal.
| Please mention this Paper.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
THE NATIONAL GAME,

CALVIN is Pittsburg's winning pitcher.
The attendance everywhere is excellent.
THE old time fat bat is once more being
used in sacrificing.
GLAsscocK captains the New York team
In Ewing's absence.
The New York Club offered Rochester
S2500 for Catcher Bowman.
UMPIREs declare that Pittsburz and Gin
cinnati are the hardest cities to empire in.
MANY consider Sharrott, of the New
Yorks, the coming great pitcher of the
East
GEORGE VAN HALTREN is considered the
most valuable all-round player the Balti-
mores ever had.
JOHN WARD, of the Brooklyns, says the
late Fogarty was the greatest outfelder
that ever lived
SHAKING up the batting order is favor
ite pastime of managers when things go
wrong and their teams lose.
FIVE of the Pittsburg players are accom-
panied to the game by their wives every day
and go home with them after changing their
uniforms.
THE wonder of the baseball world is Ames
Rusie, the twenty -one year old pitcher of the
New York League CluD. He is regarded as
the speediest pitcher that ever lived.
that the right field of his new grounds is the
longest in the country. The right foul flag
is $50 feet distant from the home plate.
PRESIDENT O'NEILL, of Pittsburg, now
thinks that every League team ought to
start the season with lot of young pitchers
to do the early work and give the veteran
twirlers time to thaw out.
SEcoND-BAsEMAN MCPHEE, of the Gin
cinnati League, is probably the only in
fielder i'll either the League or American
Association who does not wear glove.
Mcthee plays bare handed, and always
did.
JAMES WHITNEY, the famous pitcher of
the old Boston Red Stocking Baseball Club,
whose sobriquet was ''Grasshopper jim"
died at Binghamton, N. Y, few days ago.
Whitney had for some time been in failing
health, and went there to engage in farming.
He was thirty-five years old.
JUDGE MAXWELL has refused to grant the
injunction asked for by the Columbus Base
ball Club to prevent Charles Reilly from
playing with the Pittsburgh Club, on the
ground that an injunction should not be is
sued where adequate remedy in damages
may be had. Judge Maxwelps decision
makes the legality OF any baseball players
contract questionable.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06

THE yearly exodus from the Canadian
provinces to New England has begun. Maine
Central Railroad officials say that about
4S, 900 persons will go from points beyond
Vanceboro toward Boston this year, ano
about q, 900 will 60 back.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
CAPTURE A TRAIN.
Turkish Bandits Exact $40, 900 RAN
som for Prisoners.

som for Prisoners.
Brigands derailed the eastern express near
Tcherkesskoi, Turkey. Several German and
English tourists, including Berlin banker,
were captured The brigands demanded a
ransom of $4,000 for the prisoners. The
latter sent word to the German Ambassador
at Constantinople, De Radowitz-
Chancellor Caprivi, on being conmunica-
ted with, authorized Radowitz to advance
the amount and the prisoners were re-
leased The other passengers not tourists
were plundered but not carried OF.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06

THE italian Government has given an
order to the Armstrong; for the construction
Of eight eighty-ton guns and fifty smaller
guns and mitrailleuses.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06
A Soldiers Monument at Watertown

A monument costing $4,000, erected in
the public square of Watertown. N. Y, by
the munificence of George Cook, in memory
OF the soldiers and sailors of Jefferson
County, was unveiled Waldo G. Morse, of
New York, presented the monument to the
town OH behalf of tho donors, and Mayor
w. +. Porter accepted it.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-06

pTpaTHERIA is raging in Corenhagea, Dem
marx, to an alarming degree. The schools
have been closeG.