davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
Ice Cream Made In n
Minute.

I have an Ice Cream Freezer that
will re.ze cream perfectly in one min
ut as it is such wonder crowd will
always be around, so anyone can make
from five to six dollars day selling
cream, and from ten to twenty dolaas a
day selling FreczerS, as people will al.
ways buy an artic e.when it isdpmonstra
ted that thy oiu make money by
dong. The cream is froz n instantly
and is smooth AMI free from Jumps. ]
save done SO vel myself have fr ends
hucoeeding 50 we'll that l felt IL my du
ty to let others know Of this opportunity
as | feel conhd mt that any person IN
any locality can make money, as any
person can sell cream and the Freez'r
sells it,elf, j F. CASEY " C",, ll43 st
Charles St. St, Lnuis Mo, will mail you
complete instructions and wi employ
you oa a salary if you can give them
your whole time,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
ROMANCE OF AN ACTRESS.
Jennie Yeamans to Retire from the Stage
and Marry a Count.

Jennie Yeamans to Retire from the Stage
and Marry a Count
less than an hour after Jennie Yea,
mans, the comedienne, received her de-
cree of divorce from Charles B. Dilling-
ham. a few days ago, messenger,
called at her house in New York with q
small package. 1t contained mag
nificent ring Of the marquise style,
with diamonds set in the form Of an
Interrogation point. There was no note
with it, but the peculiar shape of the,
ring told her the name of the sender.
Each gem in the ring seemed to flash
an inqung, and in the note of thanks
which the actress sent to the giver there
was q modest affirmative reply, which
will make one man thousands of miles
away supremely happy when he re-
ceives it. The romantic ring was one
chapter in story which will be ended
year from now, when Miss Yeamans
will leave the stage and settle down in
a foreign city as Countess -. She
declines at present to give the name
of her future husband, but he is de-
Ecribed as young, handsome and
wealthy. They met out west q few
months ago, while the count was maxi
ing tour Of this country. |
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
uc Rnilcd prnnOa.

The man who owned u fruit ranch
in California was stopping for several
days at the boarding house and the
landlady was eXcruciatingly polite to
him.
"llugh!" shifted the lady boarder with
banged hair, ~ guess she must be max.
ing love to him."
"Naw, she amt" rctortcd the man
boardcr with red whiskers.
"Why not? Just look at her, lie
can't express wish that she doesn't
fairly break her neck to crafty"
That's no sign Of ducks nest"
inslsted the red whiskers.
"I'd like TO know what you call n
sign, then2" and the lady boarder
swished herself around In o pct,
"You wouldn't know II | told you,"
grinned the red whiskers. "There's n
bond of sympathy you amt on to. lIe
raises prunes for the eastern market."-
n. Y, Recorder
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
NEW BICYCLE RECORDS.
Thirty-One Miles an Hour and 534 Miles
in Twenty-Four Hours.


in Twenty-Four Hours.
Not all, and perhaps not the most, of
the breaking of bicycle records for this
year has been accomplished by the
many well-trained athletes who have
turned their attention to bicycle riding;
but it must have occurred to the general
public that the last year records have
been pretty well shattered already.
Leaving out of consideration few rec
ords which have been made upon
straightawaY courses under unfair con-
ditions, the records made upon regula-
tion tracks are remarkable.
Only few years ago there was Won
der expressed whether the time would
come when man would be able to ride
mile behind trotter or PAGER in two
minutes, "even time," but in these days
q cyclist who cannot himself distance
trotter or PAGER Is not In the first
rank, The quarter-mile record has been
cut down from :22 As to :22 3-5 for q
flying start, paced performance. The
half-mile record has been reduced to
:41 Is, and The mile competition with
flying start has gone down to 1850 IS,
while the paced mile record has gone
down to 1880 1-5.
About two years ago it was thought
wonderful when Flying Jib, with a1un-
ming mate, paced the mile in 1881, hut
the bicycle rider of first rank considers
such time rather slow. The so miles
that, even with running horses changed
at WILL has not been accomplished In
less than 1:50!03h, has been done this
year on the bicycle in 1:42:42R, The
1O0'mile run has been made in
3;+1:47 2-5 on bicycle, while with re-
lays Of II horses the best record is
4:10.40, while for trotter the best
record Is sis6:O1, a record that was con-
sidered phenomenal, when made.
The long-distanco records for bicy-
cles are important because Of the ten
dency to use the bicycle in military af-
fairs. What courier conld cover NJ
miles, when mounted on horseback, in
less than an hour? Yet the distance
has been covered In that time on 6icy-
Gle; and In "a hours a distance OF 534
miles has been accomplished, When
such long distances can be covered so
quickly, the formation Of bicycle hot-
terles" may eventually revolutionlzo
]
the science Ct military tactics, as q hat
talon which can travel hundreds OF
miles in day Is likely to be formidable
In actual war.--Boston Advertiser.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
Rev. Stopford Brooke has given up
,,,,,,L;r in TOn6On

Rev Stopford Brooke has given up
regular preaching in London.
AT the very moment when Sig
Nathan, a Hebrew, was elected to sue.
ceed Sig. Lemmi as supreme chief OF
the Italian Freemasons, his three nieces
were embracing the Catholic faith
Rev. c. c. McCabe, the new Meth
odist bishop, and Gen. Neal DOW OF
Portland, we're messmates together
while confined in Libby prison during
the war.
Prof, Olin A. Curtis, formerly OF
the Boston University School OF The
oogy, has been chosen to succeed the
late Prof. John Miley as professor OF
systematic theology in Drew theolog'
ical seminary.
The noted Greek scholar, Prof. T,
It Timayenis, who holds the chair OF
that language at Harvard university
is big and broad-shouldered, dark as
to hair and eyes, and wears short,
stubby black beard. lie believes Greek
will always hold its own in the educa-
tional system, both for culture ana
mental discipline.
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Gen. u
o. Howard, and Rev, A. A. Myers, presi-
dent of the Harrow school at Cumber-
land Gap, Tenn, have inaugurated a
movement to erect large military and
educational institution at Harrogate,
Tenn, on the site of the late -Four Sea-
sons hotel. The name proposed for the
institution is the Lincoln academy,
commemorative of President Lincoln.
A society for promoting the higher
education of the clergy has been estab"
lished in Paris, to help young priests
who show aptitude for scientific or his
torical study. A similar society, called
the "Collegium Sapientiae," exists in
the Catholic university at Freiburg
in Breisgau, and arrangements have
been made by which the French and
German societies may exchange stu
dents from time to time.
Archbishop Falconio, the successor
Of Cardinal Satolli as the pope's
ab!egate to this country, speaks English
fluently, and has already spent Is years
on this continent. He was at one time
president of the Bonaventure college
at Allegheny, Pa, then he was sent as
vicar-general to Newfoundland, and
from there he was transferred to Rome
where he has held high executive offices
in the Franciscan order.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
Did You Erer Make Money
Easy!

Mr.. Editor-I have read how Mr.. G
Il, B. mada so much money in the Dish
washer business and think have beat him
| am very young yet ana have had Lutte
experie' oe in sling goods, but have
made over eight hundred dollars in ten
weeks selling Dish Washers 1t is snip
ly wonderful how easy it is to sill them
All you have to do is to show the ladies
how they work an they cannot h. lp bnt
buy one. For the benefit of hers | will
state that | got my start from the Mound
CITY Dish Washer c., St. L 'uis Mo.
Write to them and they will send you
full particulars.
think l. can clear over 50 0l0 the
coming gear, and | am not going to let
the opportunity pas'. Try it and pub
Iish your success for the benefit of others.
j, 4, G,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
A Chance 10 Make Money.

l have berries, grapes and peaches, a
year old, fresh MS when picked. ! use
the Calf rnia Cold process do not heat
OF seal the fruit, Just put it up cold,
keeps perfectly fresh, and IS almost
no him., Gan put up bushel in ten min
utes. Last week ! sold directions to
over 1870 families; anvone Will pay dol.
lar for directions, when they see the
beautiful slmpl,s Of fruit As there are
many people poor like myse 1, | consider
it my duty to give my expe'ienc to such,
and feel nident any one can make one
r two hundred dollars round home in a
few.days will mail sample If fruit
and complete dre't 'tions, to any of your
readers, for eighteen two-cent samps,
which is only the actual COS; Of the sam
pies, postage, etc., to me
FBANCIS CASEY, st. Louis, Mo,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
Spoons Free 10 All.

Tread in tho Christian Standard tina
Miss A NJ Fritz, Station A. st, Louis
Mo , would give an elegant plated hook
spoon to any one sending her ten 2.cent
stamps. l sent for one and found it so
useful that l showed it to my friends,
and made $l3 in two hou,s taking or
dors for the spoon, The hook spoon is a
household necessity. /. cannot slip into
the dish or co king vessel, beng held in
place by hook on the back, The spoon
is something housekeepers have needed
ever since spoons were first invented
Any one can gtt asampe spoon by
sending ten 2.cent stamps to Miss Fritz,
This is splendid Swuy to make money
around home,
Very truly, JEANErrrG s.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
T II E r co RID
BY J.C. &E l. SOUrHWORTH
ArRdn sds' McSsdge,
Prom the Commercial Appeal, sth.

Prom the Commercial Appeal, sth.
ARKANSAS sends a mes
sage of Joy and friendly
greeting to the Uuited States
in the shape of 90, 900 major
ity tor the State ticket, the
head of which is the Hon.
Dan. w. Jones. This will
not be very comforting news
to the distinguished Fat
Man who is managing the
campaign for William the
Silent, but Arkansas has no
great respect for the feelings
of any Republican, as was
shown by yesterdays cleo
tiOn.
The Republicans t 0 o k
great comfort from the re-
suit in Vermont, which threw
down the gage of battle and
gave the Republican ticket
a somewhat increased major
ity. Mark Hanna called the
reporters about him and said
that the result in Vermont
was a significant indication
of what the result would be
all over the country in Nov
ember. AS a prophet it will
be seen that Mr.. Hanna is
not a success, as the majori-
ty received by Dan W. Jones
in Arkansas yesterday was
phenomenal. 1t is the great
est majority ever received
by a Democretlc candidate
in that State.
The Commercial Appeal
congratulates the Democracy
of Arkansas that it has so
we'll discounted any injury
that may have resulted to the
cause Of Bryan and Sewall
by the election recently held
in Vermont. 1t is a famous
victory.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
YOUNG AMERICAN A HERO.
Saves a Train from Mexican bandi;
After a Desperate right.


Inquiry has been received at st. Jo-
sepb, Mo-, from the office of the United
States consul at Juarez, ,MeXioo,conceln-
ing James +. Howard a young man
well known in St. Joseph, who is report
ed to be lying unconscious in hos
pital at Juarez. with two bullets in his
body.
Private kilograms received state that
the other evening Howard started from
Juarez to the City of Mexico. y short
distpnce out of Juare2 he became in
volved in a difficulty with several Mex
leans, who attempted to assault him.
In desperate fight that followed he
shot three of them dead and escaped,
though himself badly wounded. Later
the same night, although almost faint
from loss of blood, young Howard
saved the Mexican Central train south
bound from wreck, apparently
planned by the gang Of Mexicans with
which he had fought. He had learned
that some one had removed the rails
Il half mile ahead, and as the train
turned curve some distance away,
Howard set fire to his coat, and, as best
he could in his weakened condition,
waved the flaming garment across
the track.
The signal proved effective. Howard
was taken aboard, and just before he
lost consciousness was enabled to tell
the trainmen of the condition Of the
track. The train proceeded slowly, final
iy coming to place where the rails had
been removed for two lengths and
placed across the track. Robbery was
evidently intended. Howard has been
unconscious since then. He had been
shot in two places and dangerously
wounded. The Mexican Central officiuls
are doing all possible for him.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
Democracy UW Lice

Democracy stood at the
cradle of the Republic. 1t
has been potential at every
progressive step that freedom
has since taken. 1t has gone
hand in hand with liberty
along all the paths of peace
It has been borne aloft on the
flashing bayonets of millions
of men in the frey track of
war. If it is to die its de-
mise will not precede that of
the Republic, nor will it out
live the Republic. The two,
inseperahle in life, will be
united in death. Wrapped in
the same cerements they will
be carried by the same hostile
hands to the tomb, Such a
party cannot die. 1t shall
not die. Chicago Chronicle,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
PETRIFIED MAN FOUND. ."
Queer Discovery In u Boggy Field Noar
49,. Marinette, Wis. }i

Queer Discovery In Boggy Field Near
... Marinette, Wis. '}t,
A most remarkable find was made the
other morning on Van Cholette's farm.
seven miles west Of Marinette, Wis.,.
on the Peshtigo river, Mr., Chollctte
went out in boggy field to get some
wet muck to put under his horses feet
and had dug down about two feet in
the damp soil when his spade struck
stone. He investigated further and
was Mortified to see the form Of man.
The remains were uncovered and found
to be entirely pcuiied, Even the
wrinkles in the face and hands were
visible and the evidences of mustache
can be distinguished. What appears to
be q bullet-hole is in the left breast and
a gash like a stab and another smaller
hole in the right breast. The man was
evidently strongly built and powerful.
The cheek bones are not high enough
for an Indian. The body now weighs
400 pounds, and is five feet ten inches
long. Mr.. Chollette has already re-
fused big sum for the specimen.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

Rev, Mark M;nler, Dunkart minis
ter of Deckers Point Pa, says lie can
recommend amberlains Pain Balm to
any one in need ola g,oi liniment, and
that he cons ders i; the best he hns ever
used. Pain Balm is especially yalu4ble
flr rheumatism. lame back, sprains,
swellings, outs, bru Ses, burns and soaIds
1t is one of the most remarkable meil-
oines IN existeGce. and its eff cts vi bott
surprise aud delight you For s'le at %
and so cents per bottle by all III dicine
dealers.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

II is not unusual for druggists to roco-
mmend Cbambcrlain's Cough Remedy Ia
their customers, Many of them have
used IL themselves, or in their families
and know from pclsjnal experience it.
great value IN the treatment Of coughs
colds and GROUP, They know too that
their customers are their bost friends
and naturally want to give them the
most reliable medicine they have for
these ailments Mes'rs. Daugherty
Bros, prominent druggists OF Indiana,
Pa, say, We sell moro of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy than Of any othol
cough syrup, aud always take pleasure
in recommending II to our customers,
Mr., a, NJ Urcy, the popular duGsist
at Fredonia, Pa who has Ull Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for several years,
soysi "l can truly say that II Is the
beat cough medicine in tho market"
For sale AZ 25 ami 80 nts por bItlle by
all med cine dealers,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

THE only regret we have
over the late election is that
Sharp county vo t e d for
liquor license, To be sure
that will not hurt us at all,
for whisky will never again
be sold at retail in Evening
Shade, or nearer than three
miles, however, there are
other portions of the county
not so fortunate as we, where
they have no protection by
special act. Those people,
or a very great many of them
at any rate, are opposed to
the saloon coming among
them, with its influence for
bad.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
An unprnmiainr NInich.

Mrs. lIenpcck-My dear you win
make a great mistake II you marry Mr..
Mcak, lie has no beard, and he wears n
wig,
paughter-Whot difference does Tint
makop
"lmhl You try managing husband
with no hair Of his own, and youll Apd
out,"-N, Y. Weekly,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
THE election returns sent
JOY and gladness into every
home in Arkansas.

jesse l. Test, Esq an old resideu
AMI highly resp cted clt zen Of our to. Il
calle5 this morning snl sfer purchasing
a hottie of Cha be,lrin's Collie. Cholera
AN | Diarheoa Remtdy, said: IF anyrue
asks Y II if this remedy will do what is
claim Il for it, tell thrrn yes, and re'er
them to NO." II. ALEXANDER STOKE,
Reyno'dsvillr, Pa. No ore can do BIT
the value # this medicine after giving it
fair trial. ~rte on it is pleasant a,d safe
to take, making it especially val lable for
children F,rsa'e by all medicine deal
nra
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
GLOAT OVER $4,000 IN GOLD.
A Nebraska County Board Demands That
tho Cash Be Shown,

tho Nntn b0 SnoWns
Just to satisfy the longing Of tho
members Of the Dakota county (Neb.)
board of commissioners to gaze on $i4,-
600 in gold coin that sum had to be trans
ported six miles across the country tho
other day from the Sioux City bank,
where It was deposited, to the boards
meeting place at Dakota City, When
the members Of the board expressed q
desire to see the county funds the treas
urcr showed them certificate Of de-
post. That was all very well, the chair
man replied, but they wanted the
money. Much against his will the
treasurer accordingly applied to the
sheriff, who with II strong escort made
the trip to Sioux City and returned
with the coin in alumbcr wagon. When
he arrived the board simply paved over
the glitterlng pieces and ordered It
sent back to Sioux City at once.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

WHEN Nicolus Biddle told
Andrew Jackson he could
make him president and elect
u congress to re.charter the
United States Bank "Old
Hickory" said: "lf what J on
say is true, and | believe it
Is, by the eternal | will veto
your charter" Old Hickory
kept his word, Bryan is a
young hickory.
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
EXTEND HEBRAlc KNOWLEDGE.
Adas Yoshurm Organized to Promote Re-
ligious Teaching In tho West.

hgious Teaching In tho Wost.
The articles OF incorporation Of the
Adas foshurm, u corporation formed
to promote tho teaching Of the ortho-
doX Hebrew religion, have been filed
with the Woodbury. county recorder In
Iowa. Although many Hebrews reside
ip this city, no formal organization has
ever been effected among them either
here or In any part OF the northwest,
The society will be u strong one, and
the officers hope to do much toward
increasing interest in their religion all
over Town, Nebraska and South Da.
Rotn,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

Now how is this. The
goldbug candidate for presi-
dent was elected to the Sen.
ate of the United States by
the populists and free silver
democrats. The possibility
of a presidential nomination
has a very changing effect on
some mems minds,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
Our Salted Meats In Asin.

Tho Asintics last year found them
selves obliged to take l,366,Oso pounds
Of American saltcd beef, valued at S76,.
7so, and l4s,500 pounds OF American
Baltcd pork, valued at Sl0,4ss,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

REJOICE and be glad all
ye people of Arkansas, over
the grand victory achieved
by the Democracy last week,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
Lon don's Good Supply Of Treea.

london is better of for trees than
any other city In Europe,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

WE would like to inquire
Of the populists If they heard
anything drop"
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18

No oher firm in the State enjoys the advantage Cf being h
rrHn'a iva sell st class nsrum at Equal price, MI
considerld favorable terms as we can,
Sharp County record., 1896-09-18
Headquarters

We have the recognized leaders in the Piano and Orm
in Arksn as for the long period nenoned above and az
proud Of the reputation we have made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01
BINGHAM BULLETIN NOTES.
The "OId Reliable" Making n Spleen
did Record.

did Record.
The Markham group, under lease to
NJ. NJ. Beaver, Charles Brink and part
ner and consisting of the Columbia.
Silver Hill, Hosford. Burlington, Peete
and Rustler claims, is rapidly coming
to the front as a property Of unusual
promise, and although operations may
be said to have only fairly begun on
the two claims now working, they Will
probably materially add to the total
of shipments from Bingham this sea-
son.
This morning a Bulletin reporter
visited the Columbia tunnel, through
which the group will ultimately be
worked. 1t is in perhaps 250 feet and
thence an incline is following the
vein, which appears to be fissure in
uuartZite and a lime contact coming to-
gether. The tunnel face is practically
all in ore, following the foot wall, OF
grade that needs no test to tell that it
is of excellent shipping quality. well
up in lead. From present appearances
the Columbia will pay expenses and a
dizzy from this time.
The HoSford is under suitcase to NJ.
L Morris and partners. The boys be-
gan work on the 9rd of May, and have
already shipped fifteen tons Of ore that
gave very satisfactory returns. The
vein is showing two to three feet of ore
of the same quality, and the Hosford
seems entitled to be listed among
claims that pay from grass roots.
The Silver Hill is being sub-leased to
Al Forman and others, and will soon
be working.
The Markham group lies above the
Julia Dean mine, the Columbia tunnel
being little west of north of the Dean
dump. All the claims are more or less
developed and have produced. a par
agra oh in one of the Salt Lake papers
states that deal was closed this week
by which Isador Morris and w Pick
ard have disposed of their interests in
the property to NJ. NJ. Freed, on the
basis of 900 for the entire group
The purchase was made in the inter-
est Of eastern capitalists In our judg-
ment they are in luck.
DIPS AND SPURS.
Continued good reports are daily
coming from the Tiawaukee, and par
ties who are thoroughly conversant
with its history say the old mine never
looked so well as at present. Ore is
now being taken Out which assays way
UP in silver and upwards of $40 gold
We hope soon to record that the Tia
Waukee is rlValnflg its prosperous
neighbor, the Winamuck
The Bingham tunnel, which is to be
nearly three miles in length, is passing
its first 500 foot stake, and the present
force of seven men will soon be in
creased 1t will tap the great mines
of Copper and Bear gulches at great
depth and be of inestimable benefit
to mining interests over a. wide stretch
of country,
pipe of very rich ore, eighteen
inches in width and said to average
$1,000 to the ton, has lately been en-
countered in the Winamuck below the