davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26

without any teacher you came to the rescue
when Miss Iafarge deserted her Delsarte class
so suddenly, and ce rtainly we are all linprovs,
ing in grace under your instruction ntaiu ,
you telling Tommy Eames last evening nov, now
his club made mist axes III playing DaseoaIii
YOU seem to be up on all the latest lads, anu
know lust what to do under all circumstances
you entertain bea autifully; and IN the last
month you have i'm proved so IN healtn, oWilg,
you tell me, to your physical culture exercises.
Where do you get all of your information
from in this little out-Of the way place !-lor
you never go to the city," ~, o,.o mn
KATE: "Why, Jennie, you Will make me
vain. have only one source OF information,
but it is surprising how it meets all wants; !
very seldom hear of anything new Out Wnat
on the subject, Magic? No! Magazine!
And great treasure it is to us all, IOr u
really furnishes the reading for the whole
household: father has given up his magazine
that he has taken for years, as ne says Inls
one gives more and better information on
the subjects of the day; and mother says
that it is that that makes her such FAMOUS
housekeeper. In fact, we all agree that II
the only really FAMILY magazine puDISneu'
as we have sent for samples OF all OF theIn;
and find that one is all for men, announcer aII
for women, and another for chlldren only,
while this one suits every one or us; so we
only need to take one instead OF several anu
that Is where the economy comes in, Tor II is
only $500 Il year. Perhaps you think am
too lavish in my praise; but will let you see
ours, or better still, send III cents 10 the pup
Usher w. Jennings DemOrest, 10 East l3t9
Street, New York, for q Sample copy, anu J.
shall always consider that | have done you
a great favor; and may be you will be cutting
us out, as you say we have the reputation q
being the best informed family IN town. II
that be so, it is DcmoreSt's Family Magazine
that does it"
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
.--MARRIA IAaB-LICENSE

Z The following is list of marriage
license issued during the past week
J. w. Boyer 81 to P. A. Clements
II.
T. w. Rogers "a to Agnes Stew
art 20.
G. w. Lawson 23 to Bette Craft
on 90.
John Crownover % to E. T. Graf
ton l6.
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
BUILDING Up-SpREADING

"Don't she move, though ?"
"Don'twho move ?"
"Why, the town-Evcning Shade,
blank it !"
ooh! Improve, build up, you
mean, Hadn't you noticed the lum-
ber.haulng and heard tho hammers
rafting for the past month"; Where
have you been 7"
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26

Put away bag of hickOrynuts
for the coming cold nights.
M. q. Wainwright is suffering
with an ugly rising on bis neck
How do you like the change III
the RECORDS makeup?
DR.. Craig and John Medley have
been on Black river fishing and hunt
ing for the past week.
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salye in the world for cuts
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblalns,
corns and all skin cruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no payment required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price % cents per
box at j. r. MetcalFs.
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
MoElreo's WINE OF CAaoul for female disease

We shall soon reach the season ot
the year when the fretful wife vii
fling aside the broom and carry hel
recalcitrant husband out with th,
shovel and tongs.
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26

stACo!.Loc
iHgpsisssng
hbGulfral
4copyof
which refe,
Washiugto'
Lincoln W.;
icmptNon
Seward,Ar
rendered.
AppoInatto
ofaJohnson
contending
N.CSAll
patches ar
were printe
fewpapers
Mr. Lockw,
thossame :
8 cenN. v
xIe
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
Try BLAcK.pRAUeHT tea for Dysaspss

Our young friend Walter Da-
wilson has been quite sick with fever
for the past two weeks.
>-Synopsis of proceedings of the
Grand Chapter, o. E. 5. will be
given next week.
Jerry Hardin and J. T. Spnr>
lock of Kings Mil, were in to see
the RECORD yesterday. Call often,
gentlemen.
>-Jim Tlndel remembered the ed
itor the other day by pitching big
red apple in at the front door. This
is rather late, Jim, but we are very
"much obliged"
Pull that pillow or bundlc OF
clothes out of the window and get
a light and stop the hole, and dom:
look so cheerless Brace up.
Mai. Cochran is adding necessa>
ry buildings to his barnyard, and
Judge Wann has substantial and
cummodious barn in course of con.
struction.
Did you ever see or hear a phono>
graph? If not call at Case & Dick
insOn's when in Batesville and see
this great invention, Besides you
can buy anything in the line of con
fectlons at the same house
Sharp County record., 1891-11-26
sGy- WINE OF cARDul, Tonic for Women.

Men and women are the only ani>
mails that have mouths made express
ly for kissing. They are vestibuled,
Plantation Chill cure IS phenomenal
seller with u.s. We find it has merit
hence guarantee it. For sale by
j r Metcalf.
The longest pole knocks the per-
simon, but no pole is supposed to be
longer than the forty,foot pole. If
we can't touch anything with that
we are not in 1t, Mandy.
Why pay other dealers Is cts and
81 90 for n chill cure wbon you can get
Plantation Chill cure, II better one, for
so clsi For sale by r Metcalf
MsEl-ss's !.s WINE OF cAaDv for female diseases
We shall soon reach the season of
the year when the fretful wife will
fling aside the broom and carry her
recaIcitrant husband out with the
shovel and tongs.
ssELEEE.s wine e oE eAaDy! for Weak Nerves
AS wo guarantee Plantation Chill
Cure why not try it 7 If it does not cure
you it will not cost you any thing Ask
Tor a bottle we do the rest, For sale by
J X Motcalf
, Remember that every mean advan.
tage you take will cost you more than
it is worth, However, your remcm>
berjng tins will not make them come
any lower
ssD~ BLAck.DRAUoAr tea cures Constipation.
Our sales OF Plantation Chill Cure OK.
oeed all others together, Ask for bot
tie we DO the roSt For sale by
j Il MOtoalf
"Virtuc is It's own reward" When
1t demands anything more it is not
virtue, but a very selfish vice,
Do not let other merchants palm Off
Other preparations on you because they
not Plantation Chill cure in stock. Ap.
ply to agents named below who guaran
tee II. For sale by JR Mccalf.
Birds Of a feather will flock topeth.
er, but they will sometimes pull said
feathers ont of each other
We could not afford to urge an article
without merit We not only urge but
Plantation Chill cure. Fer
sale by JR Mctoalf,
How woman keeps so we'll posted
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-11

It is little we can really do for one
another in the march of life. We are
all under marching orders, and have
burdens to carry. There is no halt fol
MONDAY dreams nor twilight rest. II
is step, step, step-right onward
through dust and commonplace, with.
out music, or banners, or present glo
nv, and yet to each soldier has been
given canteen full of never-failine
water, a cup Of which we may proffel
with no fear of diminished store, al
the way through to the end of the
long march to the sea. Is our com
rade discouraged? Do his feet fal
and his hands grow heavy? A cheer
ing word, loving service, a friendly
suggestion, born of the desire to hell
and encourage, will revive him like
sparkling water in the desert heat
Such things cost nothing, but not al
the gold and diamonds you could pack
into your bundle would match then
for solace on the long and dusty marcf
that stretches for each one of us be
tween the cradle and the grave.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-11
Conscrintien In Germany.

Military conscription is being en-
forced in Germany with more than US
ual stringency. A Cologne correspon'
pent of the London NeWs says it is a
ditiful spectacle to see the squads OF
German conscripts at the various sta
tions awaiting enforced transportation
from home and friends, They look
more like convicts on the way to jail
than recruits for the army of the EN-
pire, and as they are surrounded by
throngs of weeping and wailing rela-
tives the cruelty of the system forces
itself on the mind of the observer.
Just now these conscripts are being
driven to the military depots in droves
from all parts Of Germany, and sad
ness reigns in every village and ham,
let.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-11

|; The proverb that "to' the pure all
things are pure" does not imply that
Jone may sit and listen to impure and
vile conversation and not become
thereby contaminated and debased in
thought and life. 1t does not mean
that one may indulge in impure acts
and still remain pure in heart.
Until Jesus came to our world, men
were hard and cruel, and sough to de-
stroy each other. Jesus said, "a new
commandment give unto you, that
We love one another" So now the n&-
tions are beginning to learn of Jesus,
and are doing good to each other in
stead of evil. They are following His
example, for He died to save men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-11

Farmers, above all people truthfully
says The New Era, should avoid store
accounts, as u single crop failure is liza
BILE to make such debt become very
burdensome. If ready money is not
obtainable the store account can often
he avoided by growing something
which can be exchanged through the
season for such things as must be
bought. A little space and time devot-
ed to fruit or vegetables, to chickens,
bees, etc., will often prove of much
more value than the mere amount OF
money derived from the sale of the
products, by enabling one to avoid q
debt. These things may be exchang.
ed at the store each week, in small
quantities, answering the same pur-
pose as cash. A "one-crop" farmer is
almost always in debt for three-fourths
of the year. By little attention to
small matters of this sort he would be
in much more independent position,
and eventually find more profit in his
work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-11

Zone never knows the value of q
piece of bric-a-brac until it is broken"
sighed Mrs. Wellover as she surveyed
the remains of a broken rose jar.
"Thats true enough" rejoined Mi.
Wellover. sit wasn't until Tom
Kickle broke Miss Pinkeye's heart
that she discovered it was worth $780,
O0O."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-11

Eat to live and do not take any
more food than you find to be neces-
sary to maintain health and strength.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-09
8nsiuess Cards.
Of Interest 70 You +!
rTHERE ARE MANY PERHAPS

THERE ARE MANY, PERHAPS,
4 who are not aware that the fire.
proof filling of Safes is composed largely
of water. In event OF a fire this water
generates steam, keeping the tempera-
ture inside the Safe below the point of
injury to its contents, Defective filling
is dangerous.
Some make of Safes, having excessive
moisture in the fire-proof material, cause
what is termed sweating. This is
very annoying to the owner. The con-
tinued dampness keeps the books and
papers mouldy and they deteriorate I'M
der It's influence very rapidly. Such a
Safe is to be avoided. Nothing will
permanently remedy it. Only new fill
ing will cure such defect
1t will pay you to get HALLS
STANDARD SAFE, the most complete
in material, construction and finish, with
all the latest improvements, and worthy
the continued confidence, possessing as
1t does, all the requisites for fire and
damp-proof protection.
- A few small Safes kept in stock.
Larger sizes ordered by catalogue from
San Francisco.
T. w. HOBRON, Agent,
2824-y &c Fort St., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-09
lilo NOTES.
lam the HilO Record

re out Lhe pLhtl u"J "hu
Examined Sunter's coffee
We found that he has
qD acres cleared and all
h coffee. The oldest trees
Eonths from plantingl have
ed bearing this year and
lbabIy yield next year
thousand pounds of coffee.
INCEST planted thirteen
from pIanting) average
in height, There is no
light to speak of on the
Iie older trees average
u to six feet in height.
IL now growing on the
H 1890 coffee trees,
aplant at least five acres
in average Of 600 trees to
It is certainly remark
= the coffee has grown in
sted and shows what can
there.
inter showed specimens of
17En there this year which
the finest we have ever
pm on the islands. In the
iN One.third was the pea
a1ee, considered the finest
4f Sumter deserves great
o. bis work in taking hold
york and showing US what
lone with that kind Of land.
desires to sell out his in
n the place and persons
to invest in coffee,
% we'll to look into this
FFIceS, ETC., can be had
iRat0n at this office.
TIE VOLCANO ROAD.
'ae out on this road q few
S and find that the "com-
o'Al Of the work has actu-
'ue a fact. Outside the
II there aI is a gang of three
la' Jail and other buildings
n - mostly removed and set
\ r' end of that part already
,i WORK will be necessarily
~ ~ such a small force of
1ts road needs a little re-
|3' ,ait{3pshOutits whole length
afIuO e repaired at once
~ y''OmeS worse and worse
I.i 5s government ought to
". ~Jelt horse trail from the
n 5la Of the road out to the
H. 50 that travellers can
miles further than they
NOTES.
s55l lone. has been put in a,
i, {SS H. on the volcano
a. .lis Staples goes up to-mor
s s'S'a the working of tn,
n r. that the house pur
ip )! ! Mr. ]. Wilson is nov
M =, IoEn, and Is to be car
ID a ,ue end of the voIcan,
tq,a put up there as a half
Adg S,a landed ninety-sovel
III WIRES w. IS for Turner las
aasa a. Il the custom-hous
Ds sS at IT. the landing? ~ >
" Ba~ p,'Sf the foreign maj
aati r@all came in?
%sirr DIVES Is We're taken fror
aa9,. 81 the sheriff veste,
Street. ,ss o. I "habeas corpus.
nd pII Il, at present has NOR
& IN town. 'n"h an
BT3 bs IS. schools open 0
ia sd new Union schot
t;s's to ,I School &! Ts street. ana ~
%cosapIisstss55, Joseph scho,
Place p for !, and will mai
y 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-09
ANDERSON & LUNDY,
Dentists.

szzw.A ARTIFICIAL TEETH
from one to an entire set in
cI1Inu serted on gold, silver, alum
mum and rubber bases.
Crown and bridge work specially. To
persons wearing rubber plates which are
constant source of irritation to the
mouth and throat, we would recommend
our Prophylactic Metal Plate. All oper-
atoms performed in accordance with the
latest improvements in dental science.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use OF
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
E@- Hotel street, Tregloan premises.
oR5l.o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-09
NOTICE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING
L started Tannery at lwilel close 70 ~ Inc AZ
he te Will i purchase hides and do all business
concerning the line of Tannery, and has
on hand all kinds of Leather for sale at
reasonable prices.
28O5-Sm JOAQUIN DA GRELLA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-09

esa i SO Fl FIRE, NO STEAM
'apot Emo danger in using
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-09
DIRECTORS:

Hon. O. q. Bishop. Hcni Il. WAtsrhouss
1851
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-02

OWING to the John 4. Dlckey infiu-
ence in having Charles Jester appoint
ed a member of the Police Commission
the Every Evening urges that Dickey's
influence be Offset by the election Of
DR.. Willard Springer as Mayor of the
city next Saturday, and who upon his
election would become the third mem
ber of the commission. This is the
Democratic view Of the matter. The
reform citizens view OF 1t should be
that there is still the stronger reason
why Stansbury j. Wiley should bo
elected Mayor, If as the Every Even
ing intimntes Mr.. Jester is weak and
unreliable, which we most emphati-
cally deny, there is the stronger ar,
gument why O stlff back-boned Repub-
lican should be elected to cooperate
with Mr.. Lawson, the Democratic Com
missioner.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-02

Irn stated as fact that James L.
'wolcott Esq. was very angry when he
heard that Governor Reynolds had ap-
pointed John I. Dickey's man MEM
Der OF the police commission-in fact
it isreported that he swore, but we
don't believe that, as Mr.. wolcott is a
church member. We are not surpris-
ed that Mr.. Wolcott should be angry,
as he was the main backing OF Rey-
nolds in Kent Comfy for his nomina-
tion for Governor. OF course Mr.. VOL
colt did not know at that time that
the then candidate for Governor
would be elected and that when elect
ed he would so soon have an attack
OF the United States Senatorial fever,
and be an aspirant for the very Office
that Mr.. Wolcott had been keeping
snugly rolled up and laid away for
himself. No, we are not in the least sur
prised that Nh. wolcott got angry.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-02
W H !

not save the dollars when it's
before you? Several dollars
per suit are to be saved in
our elegant and serviceable
Clothing. Our stock was
never better than now.
Third Floor Centre Room,
where are displayed all the
Suits broken in sizes. Yours
may be there. It's odd if it
inst. Broken sizes meet
with ready sale, because
they are dollars less than
regular prices. Again, the
S i n 6 | e Made-to-Measure
Suits, returned. thro'' mail
orders, 60 into Bargain
Room. Some Suits half off.
Half price, S12 and s14 buy
Good Clothing,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-02

The DEMocRATs might as well make
wholesale arrests OF hundred or two
Republicans at once charged with ille-
Sally registering on genuine tax re.
eeipts issued by Taxi Collector Dough-
erty and Mckee. There is no use
mincing matters, let the work go on
by wholesale. There need be no fear
that the Republicans cannot match
two to one, yes three to one with odds
10 spare.
II the Democrats are ready to strike
off the names OF all Republicans who
hold genuine receipts for taxes paid
but who have been returned as delin-
quents let them do it, but let them
etrike of the names of oil Democrats
who hold similar receipts. Certainly
the Department of Elections will treat
all alike.
This would give an almost fabulous
majority to tie Republicans next Sat.
day, butif this course is to be pursued
Republicans can hardly object Is it
to be expected that Democratic in.
spectors OF elections arc to say to Re-
publicaEs when they come up to vote,
"You have been returned as delin.
quent and cannot vote, and to a Dem.
ocrat, "You have been returned as a
delinquent. but you can vote"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-02
Nati,inr Like IL,

Every day swells the volume Of
proof that as a specific for all Blood
diseases, nothing equals DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Remem-
bor, this is an old established remedy
with a record 1t has been weighed in
the balance and found fulfilling every
clahpl 1t has been tested many years
in thousands OF cases with fiatteriIg
suceess For Throat and Lung trpu-
bles, CatarTh, Kidney disease, LIVER
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache
and all disorders resulting from i'm
poverished blood, there is nothing like
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
-world-renowned and ever growing
In fayorl
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-02
Ilnis.

d, McCuslier No. 2l6 West Second
street, has large stock of fine shoes
ard he Is determined to sell at tho
lowest prices.
The annual field sports of the VII
mington High school Athletic Asso-
citation will be given at the Union
street grounds on June 18th. The
events include running and bicycle
races and high and broad jumps. The
High School team willalso play agame
OF base ball with tho Friends School
team.
Great complaint comes to police
headquarters OF the large number of
base ball games played on Sunday in
the suburbs Of the city. Several squads
OF police were sent out to arrest some Of
the parties, but as soon us the players
saw tho blue coats they ran away.
handsome pony and cart can be
purchased ut reasonable price at
Norrisons stables, No. COZ French
street.
Thomas Hudson, who Is one Of the
forehen In the car shops of the F., w.
* II. Railroad in this city, returned
| from Baltimore on Sunday evening,
after having attended tue funeral of
his mother who died q few days ago in
that city.
Wayne MacVeagh, who successfully
defended tho Pullman Car Company in
the suit against IL Of the Central Trans
portation Company, in case involving
millions of dollars, is reported to have
been rewarded with $l00, 900 fee.
Deputy Collector Peter B. Ayare
went to Milford to-day to measure a
schooner which has just been complet-
cd by w. S. Simpson.
James Nutter, house painter, fell
from building in tho western part of
the city on Monday and dislocated his
shoulder. He suffered much pain un-
til arriving at the Homeopathic Hospi.
tai where his arm was set.
Hewett l.. Knight Of Dover, is said
to have forty.acre field of clover
which will turn off two and a half tons
to the acre, and his neighbors think II
worth Dragging about.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-02
The lost Free Text BIN.

The Dover State Sentinel very prop |
arly GouEts the legality OF the free
text school bill found after the ad-
iournment OF the Legislature in SEN
ntor Pilling's desk, without the sigma
ture Of the Speaker Of the Senate, and
without having been reported to the
Senate as duly enrolled, and In de-
fense OF Its doubts, it quotes the fol-
lowing from Chapter 4, Section l, OF
the Revised Code:
"All public statutes, when passed,
duly enrolled and signed, shall be de-
liyered by the Speaker of the house
whero they originated, to the Secre-
tnry Of State, who shall forthwith
have three thousand copies Of the
same accurately printed, with proper
notes and index"
We agree fully with the Sentinel,
thasas the school bill in question has
moi been reported to the Senate as cor
rectly enrolled, the clerks journal
having no such record; not having re-
ceived the Speakers signature, nor
been returned to the house where it
originated, neither can it be now as
Tho house has adiourned; therefore it
would be impossible for the Speaker
10 deliver the bill to the Secretary of
State, who Is powcrless to have it
printed as law, until this legal for
mula has been gone through with.
1t is unfortunate that the bill either
accidentally or designedly was mislaid
and failed to become law, as 1t was
Along step in the right direction in
advancing this cause OF education In
the State. 1t not only provided for
free books for the children Of the coun-
try schools the same as the city schools
have been provided for a number OF
years past, but IL increased the fund
Tor the support Of colored schools in
the State to 5000, 1t having lesoro
been $4,000. or the $4,000 increase $500
year for four years were TO be set
apart as building fund to aid in the
erection Of houses for the education OF
.so,ered children, whenever the colored
people raised half the amount neces-
sary for the building of a school
house.
There are some learned lawyers who
say that the bill is already law with
out the signature of the Speaker OF
the Senate ana without passing
through tho formula laid down In the
section quoted. We only hope this
liberal Interpretation OF the state Of
the case is a correct one. 1t seems
Gke great hardship that the people
pi the whole State, white and black
should come SO near a good thing and
} still miss it.
The Dover Delawareau referring to
the matter says:
''ihere Is some contention TINT tn,
bill is not law because the enrolled
bill was not signed by the Speaker o
the Senate. No well informed person
doubts that the bill is a law oven with
out Speaker Donahoes signature tt
the enrolled bill. The bill. we are il
formed, will be published among tn
laws and is now in force and effect
The last four sections changing IN
time OF holding school elections. wa
added by the Senate 10 the oligina
bill"
We sincerely hope this view Of it i
eorrect-