davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-07
Wooden Martin.

SALEM VA, NOV. G.-Special.-Miss
Lucy Martin and Mr.. George l.. Wooden
were married at the brides residence 81
Salem this morning by Rev. ID. g. Arm
strong and left on the noon train on a
bridal tour to northern cities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-28

Rel k Mimic; 'on2l17. Loctti'a Of p-Io-
zip a pl.ce Of 51..a,5s q sJi Cjsy, No.ad8. 10
cation ot Esrlt 81 .yTA C0uayy c. ftrasu.
Nuee-Pn=re are d. ul1,nt upon tae 70 l'u-
mad r.6 L 3. cE ou ae:saa Of ugs es,s,,e t
No. i, 1-v,e OK /. q ia day o. Ap-lI. 1875 ta2
sevsFA e1so1r 1 opp Itc tao ms tie &C.
s..se.iva B-.a. .ea.....e.s q. - ows.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

The young ladies who expect to
improve the opportunities afforded
by leap year will do well to improve
'06, as there will not be another un.
til 1904, 1900 will, through some
irregularlty in counting time, give
February only 2S days and that year
will not, therefore, be leap year.
Ey.Shenff Hutchinson was IN the
city Monday, and told us that he
had about made up his mind to ems
ter the race for sheriff. clutch"
served us four years in that capacity,
and if he should be the peoples
choice for another term, they need
have nothing to fear, for verify he is
a good officer,
The wife Of Mr., D, Robinson, q nromi-
nent lumbcrman Of llartwick, n Y, was
sick with rheumatism for five months In
speaking Of II, Mr., Robinson says,
"Chambcrlain's Pain Balm is the only
thiug that gave her any rest for pain
For the relief of pain it cannot be beat"
Many very bad cases of rheumatism have
been cured BY IT. For sale at 80 cents
per bottle by Druggists
A Box supper will be gwen on
Christmas night by the ladies Of the
town, the proceeds to be appropri"
ated to the Band. BY way Of enter,
tanmcnt u bright little Christmas
play, "Under the Mistletoe" Will be
rendered, also some beautiful Drills
by the young ladies, A spirited
contest, the "Cake Walk Is contem,
plated. Admission free,
Major Q. Y Pcton Is manager Of the
State Hotel, At DrUison, Texas which the
travelling men say is one of the beat hotels
in that section, In tp'OkinG of ChamOe'
mio's Collie, Cholera and Dmrrhoea
Remedy Mojo Potion saws VI have used
It myself and in my family for several
years, and take pleasure in saying that |
consider II an inhllible cure for diarrhoea
and dyscntCr,. always recommend ii,
and have frequently administered II to
my guests in tho hotel, and in every case
II has proven itself worthy of unqualified
endorsement, For sale by Druggists,
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12
Voting Contest.

The publisher Of this paper will
oive to the most popular lady,
married or single in Sharp county,
a bran new White Sewing Machine,
to be decided 10y the subscribers OF
The SHARP COUNTY RECORD, as
follows:
All voters must use the ballot
taken from this paper, except at the
time of entering new subscribers.
Each cash subscriber for one year
will be entitled to so votes at the
time of payment, and one vote eacH
week cut from the paper thereafter
TIL the close Of the contest. Subs
scribers for SIX months, who pay so
cents cash, can vote % votes at the
time of entry and will have one vote
per week till the close,
ANY person may vote who pre-
sents the ballot below properly filed,
and can vote any number of times.
At the close Of the contest Feb.
l4th next, committee of dlslnter>
ested gentlemen will he chosen to
assist the editor IN canyassng the
Vote, and the lady receiving the
highest number of votes will receive.
delivered at her residence, one f
the latest improved White Sewing
Machines, attachments included.
Ballots will be deposited IN box
prepared by, and kept in possession
Of, the editor, also, book will br
kept and a correct list Of all votes
will be promptly recorded therein,
so that the progress Of the contest
may be announced each week IN the
proper column.
Voting may begin at once. Enter
your favorlte with next issue.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

chris.Ias pre;oa,s .- ,,'erj body st
Copes Drug Store. Hardy,
Fine Toilet Dases, Albums Picture
Frames, Card Cases, PockSBooks, Purses
etc. at Cope Drug Cos h'iaN
A. Z. Bailey, of Sidney, was IN
The city Wednesday and gave the
Record a lift.
J.J. T. McAdams was up from
Lalamine Tuesday, and called on us
while in town.
Santac aus will do well to investigate
the holiday stock of Cope Drug Co., at
Hardy before completing his round oil
purchases for the little folks,
r. D, Williams and Dr.. Reyn oIds
came up from Batesville San day,
and spent a day IN the city, return"
ing to BatesyiIle Tuesday.
Not being able to get onr print
paper hauled out on wagon this
week, we were forced to send man
to Batesyll!e horseback for it, hence
the paper appears a day late tins
week.
The Southern Educational Assocl'
alton meets at Hot Springs, on Slst
inst, and continues three days.
Railroads have reduced their rates
to one fare for the round trip, and
hotels and boarding houses haYe
given one third reduction.
Teachers can't afford to mss this
rare opportunity of coming in touch
with some Of the nations greatest
educators. How many will attend
from Sharp county?
When most needed it is not usual for
your family physician to be away from
home. Such was the experience OF Mr.
j Y. Schencg, editor of the CAddo, Ind
Ter, Banner, when his little girl, two
years of age was threatened with severe
attack Of Group, lie say'; MY wife in"
sisted that | 20 for tie doctor, but as our
family physician was ous of town | pur
chased bottle of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy, which relieved her Immediately
| will njt be without it in the tu'ure. 70
and 30 cent bottles for sale 6y Druggists.
On the night of Dec 9th the
band boys, assisted by the young
ladies Of the town, will render play,
"Wrecked in Port, o. the
Ocean Waif." The play is a new
Temperance Drama, and some of the
best talent IN North Arkansas will
play in it. All lovers of a good and
exciting play, will miss a rare treat
if they fail to see this. Remember
r.day night, Dec. 9th.
Tuesday afternoon at or near one
o'clock. the home Of Mrs, Holme
near PowelIs Chapel, N this count!
was destroyed by ire, together with
all It's contents. The origin of the
fire is unknown, but the supposltion
is that it was caused by a cSt, ;hesgi
havlng been one IL the house at the
time. Mrs. Holmes was away from
home at the time, assisting her faith
er Mr.. Sam Anderson in dressing
some hogs, and when she reached
her own Eome 1t was in flames, and
the roof was falling in. The door
was broke open, and half snffocated
cat sprang ont, the only thing es-
capiug the fiery tiend.
Mrs. Holmes is widow lady,
with four or five small children, and
to make the loss more keen, she had
saved about $l7 with which to buy
meat, which also went up in smoke
A collection was taken here for
her yesterday, and as is usual, our
citizens contributed literally, which
was right, as she was very desery"
ing lady.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

Tho day has passed for men to sit
and growl and cuss the country be,
cause there is not something done
and they don't prosper, They've
either got to get up and hustle, or
tall behind The procession,
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12
Notice.
IN0Ve-s4 ]

Collection time is now on
hand and we ask all persons
who know thems elvesindebted
to us on account 1896 or other.
wise to come in and pay US
what You owe.
WILLIAMS & EDWARDS.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12
Notice,

. Directors; | have a complete line
of blank books, school laws etc,
and would be pleased to have You
call and get what you noed when in
town, tDon't put IL of,
a. b, BREWSTER,
Examiner
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

Democratic live stock Is still
kicking. Pine Bluff Graphic.
The above expression is to the
point and covers the whole field.
Though 1t does have populistic
twang to 1t, No msinuationS Bro,
Adams,
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12
LOCAL NEWS
Vote, and vote now,

Vote, and vote now,
M. A. Coger has . fine line oi
canned goods,
Hon. d. l.. King was oyer from
Hardy Monday.
Hon. S. II. Davidson made bus'
ness trlp TO Calamine Tuesday,
4 For nice candies, raisins, nuts and
figs. 70 to NJ, A. Coger'
OF. M. G. Wainwright came oyer
the from Cushman Tuesday.
mo- Mr.. and Mrs. W, a. Edwards
visited in the country Sunday,
Miss Berta Hutchinson visited
Miss Aurela Shaver Monday
~. When IN need of groceries or
,atent medicines, goto NJ. a, Coger
al ',vre,aosltively will not sell goods
ing e,'ne'NNNdlt fcw another year -.ex'
has honest alton unhr" up, and after
and seems to b /, 2re in any W understand
the RECORD ana .Npd hoyosp
"A fire alarm givi9g,.e'.n'' EDWARDS
OF the church Thursday mig"
At the beginning of Thankse
services, caused quite u stan
IN the house as wild rush was
for the door The impression wn.
some was, that the church was on
fire. The fire was at cabin on the be"
west side Of town, but was soon put .
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

If you'll show us one man who
ever made dollar curslng the
country. Wen show you two who
were completely euchred.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

We feel bad when we think of
tho thousands of unlortnnates, who
are freezing IN .hc North states.
Why don't they come to ArkausasS
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

We're moving around IN Arkansas
in our shirt sleeves. But how about
those people in Kansas and Nebraska?
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

The Presidents message is a
lengthy document, and worthy of
the man who wrote it.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

The White River Annual Confer,
ence is in session at Searcy this
week.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

Jas. McCaleb visited Calamlne
and SmhhvlIle the latter part Of last
week
Miss Aurelia Shaver visited Miss
Berta Hutchinson IN the country
Sunday.
~--s
We have this week turned ont
5000 tax receipts for this and Ful>
ton county,
NJ. A, Coger has a complete line
of patent medicines, which he sells
cheap for cash.
Z W. D. Cochran sold his Distillery
Monday to Bnstow et Co, who will
start up at once.
W. n. Shaver is no longer deputy
sheriff, he having surrendered his
commission last week.
Tom Rowlett's wagon broke down
Tuesday while driving to town Win
load of wood for the RECORD.
W. J. Ellis of near Ash Flat, was
in town Wednesday and made us a
pleasant call.
Ex>Coun.Y Judge Carpenter was
in 10 see US Monday. He will un,
doubtedly be IN the race for Judge,
Go to NJ. A. Coger for your
canned goods. Tomatoes, peaches,
kraut, cherries, soup, straw berries,
eto.
Monday night Of this week was
the coolest of TIE season, the mercu>
ry dropping within eight degrees
of 0.
Jno. R MetcaIr left Monday morn>
ing for Searov, to attend the meeting
of the Methodist Conference which
met Wednesday.
All parties indebted to us on ac-
count or otherwise, will please make
settlement before the close of the
present year
WILLIAMS q EDWARDS.
W. N. Shaver now has a position
with the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, and is ready to write Policies
Tor all who may want to insure, and
everybody should.
Ovcrseer Shell has been doing
some very much needed work on our
streets this week. !Ie Knows exact>
ly how to make good roads. and is
putting his knowledge to good use,
We are wagng relentless war on
high prices. We are now, as W.
have ever been, ready to give you
exceptional bargains in many lines,
Try us and be convinced
r. D. WILLIAMS & Co
NJ. A. Coger will sell you 41
pounds good coffee for 81. 20 Tbs.
sugar for 81. 3 lbs, green tea for
81. Fine sorghum FOR 25 cts per
gal. Salmon 10 cts. Soda 5 cts a
lbs. Starch cts per lbs,
j. A. Whites brother, mention
of whose illness was made last week,
was taken violently worse last
Wednesday, and died Thursday
morning. The Body was inferred at
the town cemetery Friday. To the
bereaved we extend our sincere
coincidence.
To make room for Spring goods
we vii! offer for the next 80 days.
some paralvzers IN the way of
bargains. You can secure them if
YOU do but try. Come and see us.
r. D. Williams q Go.
Batesvllle, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

Proud oe Arkansas? Well yes,
who wouldn't bc2
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

a crank is q nuisance wherever
found,
Sharp County record., 1895-12-12

They want your custom and will
treat you right,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-15
THE MORA CLAIM.
Complications Arise in tho Distribution
of the Funds.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Havlng settled
the internatinal feature OF the case the
state department is now likely to en-
counter some difficulty at home in dis.
bursting the money received from Spair
in the Mora claim. Much litigation is
threatened and was evidenced by the tax.
ing out Of an Injunction by one of the
asslgnees to restrain the state depart.
ment from paying over all the money
Claimant Mora.
During the years of the tendency OF
this great claim, Mrs. Mora has been
obliged to make assignments of parts
of 1t, the larger items being on account
OF legal expenses. Some of these as
lgnments have been recorded in the
state department, but their number and
aggregate amount Is not learned at pres
ent. OF these the department must take
notice In settling the claim and 1t is
probable that others are outstanding, Of
which the department has not yet been
informed.
To insure proper distribution the de-
partment will give official notice by the
usual channels, so that proper GAINS
can be presented, and as this will heces-
sarily consume some time, there will be
no haste in closing UP the matter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-15
Wefers Bests Crum in Both
Short Distance Races.
HIcKoK OF YALE WINS
Long Distrnce Runs Made in Fairly
Good Time, but Not at All Re-
markable Good Per-
fOrmances.

New York, Sept 14-Great interest was
taken today in the American Athletic
Union championship events in the Man
haitian field owing to the fact that the
vlctors would participate in the interna-
tlonal games next Saturday with repre-
sentatives Of the London Athletic club.
Those who expected to see some records
broken were disappointed, as only two
records were equaled.
Summaries: 100 yards-Wsfers first,
Crum second; time, 10 seconds.
Half mile run-C. fitzpatrick, New York
A. c., first; w. S. Nipple, New Jersey c.
A., second; time, 1856 20
One mile walks. Liebgold, p. A. c.,
first; L. Liebgold, New Jersey A. c.,
second; time, 7:16 2-5.
120 yard hurdle-Stephen Chase, New
York A. c., first; e. II ady, New York
A. c., secondj time. is S-5 seconds.
440 yard run--T. r. Burke. Boston a. c.,
A. A., first; G. Sands, New York A. c.,
second; time, 10 3-5 seconds.
One mile run--G. Orton, New York A.
c., first; A. Walsh, A. c., second; time,
4:S6
Putting 1s pound shot-W. l. Hiclok,
New York A. c.. 4S feet. first; G. Wut-
terich, Pastime A. c., 9S feet, inches,
second.
Two mile bicycle, class A-P. It.
Dlckey, New York A. c., first; W. a..
Roome, New Jersey A, c., second; time,
5:S3 40
Running high jump-M. F. Sweeney,
Xavier A. c., first, feet; s. A. w,
Baltazzi New York A. c., second, feet
10 inches.
Throwing 16 pound hammer-J. S.
Mitchell New York A. c., 1S9 feet 2h
inches, first; H. p. Cross, New York A.
c., 131 feet, second.
Three mile walks. Liebgold p. A. c.,
first; L. Liebgold, p A. c., second; time,
1857 2-5.
22O yard dash-Wefers, New York A, c.,
first; J. V. Crum second; time, A-4-5.
Running broad jump-F. Bloss, D. A.
A., % feet, inches, first; %. II. Clark,
B. a. A., p feet, 81 inches, second
Throwing Sc pound weght-J. s. Mitch
ELL New York A. c.. 80 feet, ~ inches,
first; G. Witterlch, P. A. c., % feet, 7h
inches, second.
220 yard hurdle, first heat-E. II. Cady
New York A. c., first; M. Cohen, New
Jersey A.. c., second; time, 25 Is.
Second heats. A. Syme, New Jersey
A. c., first; j. Cosgrove Ridgefield A. c.,
second; time 26 3-5.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-15
ON THE WAR PATH
General Ezeta About to Make
Another Descent.
THE sALvADoRIAN CAPITAL
Is in Danger-The Tribes will Flock
to His Standard and Triumphal
Entry Will be Made.

San Francisco, Sept. 14.-General An
tonic Ezeta again announces his deter
mination to return to Salvador, depose
President Gutierrez and assume con-
troll of the country himself. He has gone
so far as to secure his passage on the
steamer City Of Sydney, which will sail
for the Central American ports next
Wednesday. Ezeta says he will land at
one of the Mexican ports and then pro-
ceed to La Libertad, where he hopes to
be Joined by trusted band of followers,
the number increasing as the squadron
charges toward hte capital He expects
to enter the city of San Salvador in trl-
unph.
The soldiery will desert the standard
of Gutierrez and the fierce tribes of hall
breeds and Indians under General Rivas
are expected to flock to Ezeta's side.
Ezeta has been waiting for funds and the
failure of remittances to arrive before
Wednesday will, he says, alone prevent
his embarking on his career of capture
and triumph.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-15
pEPEw AS A PROPHET.
Democrats Not Seeking the Nomination
for the Presidency,

1
London, Sept. 14.-Chauncey M. Depew
has returned to London. Mr.. Depew sal
| in room at the Savoy tonight and
| talked In a characteristic way Of his ex-
| periences.
II came to Europe to see nobody" he
said, 'and consequently I sec everyone.
| saw Mr.. Croker today, who told me
that he Is returning to New York to
take an active part In the campaign.
Mr.. Croker Is very confident that Tam
many will elect its whols ticket and he
bases his confidence on the belief that the
reformers and the Republicans will not
be able to pull together as was the case
in 1894. II we are unable to adhere to
the combinations OF 1894 Mr. Crokers
opinion Is right. Tammany In that
event, will elect all the judges, the county
ticket, the senator's and most of the
assemblymen. | believe that the state
will go Republican, and that we are pret-
ty sure to elect the Republican presiden-
tial candidate"
Mr.. Depew asked about an article
which appeared In the London Times
Tuesday on w. c. Whitneys president
tial chances. Mr.. Depew said on the sub
ject: II really do not believe that Mr..
Whitney wants the Democratic nomina-
tion. The fact that the nomination is
not being sought for shows the slim
chances Of the Democrats"
Regarding his own trip, Mr.. Depew
said: II had the usual good time at
Hamburg, where l dlned twice with the
Prince of Wales. From there / went to
Lourdes and saw a mlrac,e-at least they
called. 1t q miracle. made quite a long
tour in Germany France and Belgium.
There Is a great Improvement In business
manifest in all three of these countries,
and likewise in England. The whole
word will experience an era Of prosper
ity in the next five or six years, the
United States especially. Indeed, 1t has
already started. We have just reaped
the greatest crops In our history. Wages
are voluntarily being increased and our
securities are increasing In value and
are being sought for by foreign investors.
] find that Europe Is rapidly regainng
confidence in American securities"
Mr.. Depew was asked by his interviewer
what his observations showed to be the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-15
CHEAP LABOR
From the East Is What the American
Mechanic VIII Fear Some Day.

Congressman ID. Fl. Mercer, of Ne
braslea, has spent few months in Jap
an studying Oriental affairs. He expects
to be considered the best-posted man IN
the next congress on Japan and the East.
He thinks that one Of the evils that
the United States will have to guard
against within the next few years Is
the enormous supply Of cheap labor In
Japan and ChlnaE
Labor Is so cheap" said Congress-
man Mercer to San Francisco reporter
soon after reaching this country. .that
the Oriental countries will begin to COM
pete before long with the world In man
ufactures. There Is a Britlsher In Japan
who is showing the Japanese how to mix
cotton with wool. They are rapidly
learning that Yankee trick. and 1t won't
be long before all their silk fabrics will
be adulterated. At Hongkong a tramway
has been built up the side Of a mountain
l,4O0 feet high 1t cost 100000. 1t would
have cost 100000 in this country. There
Is factory at Kobe, Japan, where little
children from years OF age are employ
ed In making matches We can't COM
pete with that. Japan could supply the
whole world with matches IL she desired.
Japan and China, though, offer great
inducements to Americans as a direct
result Of the recent war. Both are going
In for manufacturing. and enterprisin<
men of means can go over and make
barrels OF money easier than at any
other place in the world I know OF at
present"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-15
FOR RoAp IMpRoYEMENrs.
Ycungs River People Want to See Re-
pairs Made

pairs Made.
5 Yesterday Messrs. Young, Christens ana
Bunker, of Young's River, were in the
| city In the interests of good roads. They
VIII shortly take some steps before the
county court in an effort to have the road
| Just this side OF the Walluslxi road so
improved as to raise 1t out OF the water
As 1t now stands there is about 500 feet
of the approaches to the bridge which
Is covered with water during the high
tide and this greatly interferes with
travel from that section of the country.
The people in that vicinity say they will
raise share of the money necessary
to make the improvements with and they
think that the county court should also
aid in the matter. 1t is also stated that
a number of the merchants win also rem
der some assistance in the matter, in
! order to keep the road open during the
winter.
The people interested propose to take
some action at once, as now. while the
roads are comparatively good, the work
can be done much cheaper than in the
winter, and labor Is also cheaper now,
while so many contractors are idle than
1t will be later on.
Judge Gray states that he thinks the
people who are asking for this particular
Improvement should also join In keeping
up all Of those roads and not confine
their efforts to the road this side of the
bridge. No doubt some intelligent and
practical solution of the question will be
found when all parties are together.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-15

status Of the Irish question, to which he
replied; Il think the Conservatives who
have come into power In England viii
give Ireland home rule in some shape,
Probably just as good as the Liberals
would have given. Just like ourselves,
tie English are peculiar and want to bo
fooled. It is not the medicine to which
they object, providing the label on the
bottle is satisfactory"
Congressman Payne Of New York, is
also In London, on his return from a two
months tour Of the continent He said
to a representative tonight; MY views
as protectionlst have been greatly
strengthened by tour OF Europe. The
thing on the continent seems to be men.
They are cheaper than horses"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-15
SUES THE MAsoNs.


Spokane, Sept. A--Sult was begun today
In the superior court of this county
which has no parallel anywhere In the
world. Louis Ziegler, one of the highest
Masons in the United States, brings suit
against four Masonic bodies for claims
aggregating about $1,000. Several months
ago his son, VIM. H. Ziegler, was sued
for $1,4n, the balance in his hands at
the expiration Of his term as treasurer,
for the consstory bodies. This is a
counter action, and the claims are for
money loaned, expenses incurred. etc.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-09-15
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Is, 1896.

ating in the country south of Pendleton.
Bentley left Pendleton last Wednesday
in possession OF information where the
Clark rendezvous could be found and also
where q large amount Of spurious half
dollars were buried in a secluded spot.
He saw where the money had been bur-
led, but some one had been there be-
fore him and dug it up Clark was found
on the Texas bar one hundred miles from
Pend;eton on the north fork of the John
Day river.