davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
TnELAST ThREEDAYS
Promise t6Be Very Exciting in
+, kentaeky Legislature.
NO seSAlDa TO Be ELECTED.


cincinnati. rch 1.-THE Commercial
DA1ettes spo1ial from Frankfort says:
oos. Dfadiey4hss evening Issued ms hrst
onc'Ai ordeT<eonmanfing the sheriff CT
.si's county = preserve order IN the cap
ieoi n.'iding. ~ II necessary TO enter the
yoiht sssemeog at the request OF the prest-
eeh- The Daer commands the sner1n
hereafter - oea. the rotunca, and Keep
persons Out 1.-THE cloak rooms OF the SEN
ate and hounk vnle the joint assembly is
s IN session <xeept Senator Blackburn.
members Of 0e assembly ard coBsti-u-
uonai offcef4 IL also orders the sheriff
TO not let aar perscns enter either house.
except tho unmbers and such other per-
sons as the poDieent Of the senate and the
speaker OF - house may Indicate
~ fesoiuti10fntroduced IN the senate to-
day. TO ailovenly members and eonstitu-
uohai omees0en the floor. VIII be adopted
aionday A. M rules OF the senate are
tho rules OF r. Joint assembly, this would
exclude Jar and Walton. the expelled
members. FRI the floor This seems IiKe-
" 70 cause 6oshle on Monday. Gov.
bradley sayD& will not call an extra ses-
sion The nnxe passed the Necessary
financial meonres some time ago. and the
senate has led to pass them. The gov
ernor says = viii leave the responsible
ity with the eDate IL II does not pass them.
Frankfort. Ky, March 14.-Senators
James and alton had no difficulty in
gaming entr0ee to the house chamber to-
oay. The sh11n made no attempt to clear
the cloak roe of the senate. but at ii:so
again orderttaii persons except members
ara onicerx = leave the upper corridors,
and this was One.
The joint sknDly convened promptly at
- CLOCK, - everything passed quietly.
The roll can Aowed i3i members present:
necessary to choice. 81. The Republican
senator's reid 10 vote. At the conclu-
sion OF the ~ call OF the senate. Senator
Deboe asked1cr a call OF absentees. and
the Republics then voted for Boyle.
Populist Po0soted for Petit. The ballot
resulted: B11kburn 81. Carlisle H. Boyle
s.. Petit !. puekner /. The chair an
nounced no elton. and the assembly ad
fnurned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

we take pleasure in rocnmmcndipc
thamhcrlna tonEh keHlciv bsrafsse 1t u
praised by All Nh1 iev is. =" SAYS J. ". Cox K
Scri, dr.'Ss -, MaFsh5clj. Orccan. No one
aihieted With threat or hung trouble can
Use 'h's rculety without prai,ins Is. |, al
WAYS gives prompt LET Ii IS especially
valuable Zoe caids as II relicves the luags.
makes breathing oasieF and aids cxp~soga-
ton. A coli will never result in pacgmraia
Nhen this rc'aeiy Is taken and r-asarsable
carr exercised Tor sale ty druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Capt. chester hes been engaged "a pilot
the steamer Utopia. which sails Tor cook
ialct April I. The Utopia. when 1ver~
haaleA VIII he one ~ tho strongest boats
on the Pacific coast, and he only steamer
going - the iulrf th8; can Land lmsson-
gers and freight tire,t at Mile creek
For particulars aruiy To- J. q. Hestwcod.
pivmpic block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Hit 1t the First Time.
Cincinnati Enquirer.


McFadden-W'y can't desc noospaper
guys write English? Wot does dis duck
mean by calm de play last night "deca-
dent?"
Madden-I dunno wot he means, but I
know de play was rotten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

'puon OF a Trip to the N,,xl, nj
covered Ntnin., r,nr,,.. '''N-

!" = 'fi to the \gyxlV nj
=, covered Mining Country.
II there ever tas hean
,,',,,,'. .us -. RelenS mining 49,,
ea p,ss "a, me press Or otherwiss 3. 49,
es' ssser, so,.ee, y was through ,hs r,oi.
s'.,,s',s',. as'eas Of Sidney Harafor4 ~,
Us, ,ss.essea the upper ws,c~s y, W.
that I a. Inns creek. ta iNee All ,Set
The The prs esSa.a % ma,'c me ;rp MA t,,
ton on ', nv reasons for Shaa Z r..,i..
s.ci,r ans ny Part being Tor pies.,sr. .ss
a.. ~ ana TO gsthet FEW ia 49,.
~, 'i,s Seaa,rs. such a. my hu,n,s, -
% =. me, ,neS Ie.iencc could erasp '''' ais
W. seft I.,ae 1sS AZ August 20 lSas. fh.-
prngr,a , .sasc sehuitE store ea -.
icel, saarieen miles sorshe,s, ~ ~.
horses 49,. ea trom Toleio wsh e.,
tets ana ,A Dres., VIVA our lxs tent. a.,,.
TX sonrs and fserr,eer 80, No. s'sf.
r'rs- "sn ere-k Were W. cam, M IS, ~ ''
ar .,.r = eonfer,shls tent. csss- So. .'-
ana geod bgeskfas, sav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
HUMPHREYS
SPECIFICS are scientifically pre-
pared Remedies; have been used Tor
half q century with entire success.
SPECIFIC FOR


LEVERS, COMPOSITIONS. Inhamma tons
2-WORMS. Worm Fever. Worm Colic. ...
3-TEETHlNG. Cole. Crying. Wakeful-
4pIaRRHEA. of Children or Adults.
5-DY sENTERY, Gripping. Bilious Collie.
s-CHOLERA MORBUS. Vomiting .........
G-CoUGHS. Colds. Bronchitis. ...... ...-.-
s-NEURALGIA. Toothache. Faceache..-.
s-HEADACHES.s Sick Headache. Nertgci
l0-DYSPEPSIA. nliiousness, Constipation
u-SUPPRESSED or PAINFUL Pc
12-wHiTEs Too Prof,.se Periods......
i3-CROUP. LARYNGITlS, HoarseDess. -.
I4-SALT KHEUM. Erysipelas. Eruptiors.
l5-RTIEU MATISM. or Rheumatic Pains.
I6-AiALAHiA, Chiils, Fever and Asue....
E-PILES. Blind or Bleeding. ..:.-.....-
1S-orHTHALMY. Sore or Weak Eyes.
Ig-CATARRH. Influenza. Cold In the Head
sl-WHooPING COUGH ...;;--......---.
-I-ASTHMA. Oppressed Brea thing ...-.-.-
PEAR DISCHARGES. Impaired Hearing
-SCRoFULA. Enlarged Glands. Swelling
2i-GENERAL DEBILITY. Physical
e,-pR0PsY' and scaniy Secreiions.
2s-SEA SICKNESS. Sickness from Riding.
27-KIDNEY DISEASES ....--.......-....--
S-NERVOUS DEBILITY .... .....--.--.--.
23-SoRE MOUTH. or Canker- ----..--.-----
3e-URINARY WEAKNESS .........-......
Si-PAINFEL PERIODS ...---..--...-....-.
a-EPfI,EPSY. spasfns. 81. vltus' Dance.
si-SORE THROAT. Quinsy. p.phthsris..
25-CHRoNIC CONCESSIONS and Erup-
ss-ToBACCO HABIT .......................
TIA Gf.ISt E..-.--.....- ...-.--.-..--.--..-
SS-IAQrOR HABIT. ...-.--...-....
Sold BY Druggists. or sent prepaid On re-
celpt Of price. &c. or s for 800 tnay be as
sorted. ezcep; Nos. =. g.. So 81 and IS, put
up IN $40 size orb.
Or Humphrey Manual (-niarged and
HUMPHREYS MED. co. III and liz
william ST. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Kansas CIT March Hinder the cap
ton The kpabliean Delegates From
Kansas Wan(6ound Money" the Star this
evening print Interviews on the currency
had with thone delegates already elected
TO the mattel convention at 81. Louis.
Six arc rcpocDd as having declared them
selves unaitoabiy opposed TO the free
coinage Of sil1sr. three favor II. while one.
ex-Mayor Bnnes. OF Kansas City. Kan.
says he viii aard on any money platform
the Republics convention may adopt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

straight line. thus settling all disputes as
TO how the Lire was to be bgiIs-xhich ex-
plairs why so many important commercial
centers between Moscow and ST. Peters
burg we're left at distance from the main
line. necessitafing in later years the build
ing OF branch lines. opening q spien.lld
field to constructors of electric lines. II
may be OF interest to note that OF the 80
million roubles the following disposition
Is TO be made, viz:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Inrocent Purchasers Right sustained
Washington CITY. March 3 Ss>eciAl ne
-lEn, % al innec-1s purchase ise1H :
Fraudulent entryrnaa % hold the az rs
sustained ina Ss,...sss- sus; g~rsaesea ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
At SOC Yard.

5o-!nch Atwood Black Storm eefBe4
4S-inch All-Wool Black French TwiI1
3c-lnch Fancy Figured Satin 6o1e14
3s-inch Fine Ali-Wool SILK Finish H.
riettas, 40-!nch Plain Black Brinleps
tines. an aggregation OF the greatet
values ever offered by any dry eoeo
house. at SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
At SOC.

50 pieces New Atwood Fancy Spring
Dress Goods, in silk and wool mix
lures. Chevron effects. Illuminated
Boucle effects, Mohair Broche styles,
and English Tweed Suitings. goods sold
everywhere for SOC, offered at 39c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

London, March lit Is announced that
Princess Kaiulani, of Hawaii, who is now
in Northern Italy, is to be married to an
Italian nobieman on Easter Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
At 29c.

20 pieces 4O-inch All-wool French
Serges, in black, navy and all latest
solid shades, cloth never before re-
tailed for less than 40c yard. now Of
fered by us as special leader at &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

-oy
That the completion OF the great Sibe-
rfan railway. which now is partially fin
ished Gas the construction is rapidly
pushed in four directions at once-from
Cheliabinsk east. from Irkutsk west and
east, from viadivoscock west, thus en-
abiing a traveller to reach ST. Petersburg
from vladiyostovk or vice versa. travel
ing part rail. part post horse relay or
troika) will bring Russian wares into the
American markets and American inven-
tons and machinery into the Russian
markets, any one with elementary knowi-
edge OF the worlds commerce can fore
tell. Already numerous American ma
chimes and other useful articles have
found their way into the Russian empire
through Russian commercial visitors to
the Worlds fair.
7 he possibilities in Siberia are legion.
and while Russia. together with America.
believes in Russia for the Russians. the
same as Americans believe in America fer
Americans. its commercial history clearly
shows that foreigners were always well
come In Russia when they confined their
activity to commercial or Industrial visits
or undertakings. Since the Worlds fair
commenced TO attract the attention of ths
world to this great industrial school there
have been hundreds OF official. semi-of-
hciai and private scholars of advanced
years learning at American Industrial CEN
tiers what there Is good In American in
ventions and transplanting American COM
mercial and industrial methods and ma
chimes into Russia. There have also been
numerous cases OF Americans exhibiting
their inventions and wares. including
cases Of American manufacturers trans
planting their factories into Russia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
At 39c.

45-irch Atwood Black Serges. -
Inch Fine All-Wool Clay DiagonaiR
40-inch Fancy Black Figured S!cillIen.
mes. all usually sold at 5oc yard, an4
considered special value al that price:
now offered during this season at ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

4e-inch All-Wool Black Serges, -
inch Plain Mohair Brilliantines. good
tina; sold last season at 4ec . yard: Z
fortunate purchase of 50 pieces enablee
us TO offer them at &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
At 25c.

800 pieces Mozambique Fancy Checks.
Melange Mixtures, Lowell Cheviots,
Homespun Twills. French Serges,
Scotch Tweedings and Fancy Bicycle
Suitings. Sc inch. all wool and part
wool. none worth less that Acc and up
to SOC yard, for &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

10 pieces 45-inch Ali-wool French
Dress Serges, beautiful soft finish. In
black, navy. browns, cardinals. greens,
and other leading shades, very special
value and worth CSC yard. only 3ec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
BLACK GOODS
CHEAPNESS.
At 2jc.

3G-inch All-Wool Serges. se-inch Az
Wool Flannels. 3G.inch Atwood Cash-
reres. 3G-inch Black Figured MohoiP
Sicilliennes. 3a-inch Plain Brilliantinea
a collection of marvellous aad astoniSop
ing values. all at one price. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
At SOC.

42-inch AIl-Wool English N41
Serges, 4o-inch Clustered Sicilians, ~
inch Wysongs Satin Soieils. @-n0
All-wcol French Twills, all At ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
At 25c.

20 pieces Part Wool Scotch Clan
Plaids. with silk overstripes. for ladies'
waists and children's dresses. full SO
inches wide. correct Clan styles: also
broken Plaids in beautifully combined
colors, worth sec yard, at 25c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
At SOC Yard.

10 pieces 54-inch Ail-Wool Heavy
Cloth Finish Covert Cloth. in black.
navy and mixed shades of gray and
tan, value at 75c yard, only Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
At Toe.

4-inch Arnold's silk Finish Herr
etfas. 54-.nch New Wide Vale.
Wool Serges. 54-inch Fine FfeeN
Twilis, 40-inch New Fancy Broche
ianges, 59-inch All-Wooi Fine Fron
Serges, all at 75c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

BLACK DRESS GOODS
The continued popularity OF Silk Al
Cotton Waists for spring and summer
wear has greatly increased the a.
mand for Black Dress Goods.
We have taken especial care TO secnrei
a selection of the most suitable "A.
stylish weaves for separate drpu
skirts, and confidently invite fnpec.
ton and comparison. Many Of IT,
items here given are special values til
cannot be duplicated. and customen
viii do we'll to buy at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
At SOC Yard.

4o-inch Worsted Checks. 3s-inch SILK
Glace Figures. 5o-inch Storm Serges,
40-inch Ombre Brooches, the most prom
inent. the most desirable and popular
line of Dress Goods at this price to be
found in the city, SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
MATCHLESS
DRESS GOODS
SELLING.

100 pieces 36-inch AllWool Dress
Flannels. in black. navy and all solid
colors: also new spring mixtures of
grays and tans. in all about thirty new
spring shades, very decided bargain
at Csc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
At SOC Yard.

H-fnch ATWOOD Crepon. in navy blue
only, very desirable for separate skirts.
and a uatchless bargain at SOC. Black
in this cloth will be on sale in a few
days.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10
The Indian Wan.

Chief Steme of the Spo.
kane Indians in Idaho has
slain Alexander, an Indian
Of Chief Joseph's tribe and
a noted desperate. Two
weeks ago Alexander kid
mapped Steme's l2:year-old
daughter and fed with her
to the Coeurd' Alene Reser-
walton and Chief Steine has
been on their trail ever since,
When he learned that his
daughter was held captive
in a deserted Indian cabin,
ten miles up the lake, and
that she had been criminally
assaulted, he started to res
cue her, accompanied by
United States Deputy Mar
Shal Davidson. Before reach
ing the cabin Davidson and
the Chief separated, in or
der to approach it from diff
ferent directions. The en-
ragged father could no. con-
troll his pent,up anger any
longer, and without waiting
for the marshal to appear
he made a rush for the
cabin, ra. aa.
Alexander, who happened
to be outside saw him COM
ing, turned and fed toward
the lake, a quarter Of a
mile away, with the chief
in hot pursuit. Alexander
jumped into his canoe and
began padding for life.
He was 200 yards out in the
lahe when a rifle shot rang
out followed in a moment by
another, When Davidson ar.
rived at the shore a few
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

An Atchison woman is
writing a love story in which
the cathode ray plays a pro-
minent part, The heroine
turns cathode rays on a Young
mans pocket book and finds
il full, and his heart empty,
She at once makes advances,
and the young man follows
her lead. He takes track
after track by his skillful
plays in the game, and is
about to ask her hand,
when a friend suggests that
the girl has another lover
on the string. He turns
the cathode ray on her heart,
and finds that he occupies a
very small space in it. Dis.
couraged, he commits sui.
eide, and the girl who has
learned to love him for him
self too late, spends the rest
of her life in taking solitary
rambles to the cemetery,
where she daily turns the
cathode ray on his grave, in
order to gaze again and again
upon his features, and see
how he is getting on. 1t is
expected that the story will
make a great hit. --Atchison
Globe.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

The man with a standing
advertisement is the back
bone of the newspaper and
the solid man of the cont
munity, In the summer or
winter, sunshine or rain,
his name greets the public
eye with every issue of the
paper, and people come in
time to regard him as well
established in a successful
business, whether they have
been his patrons or not.
Nothing succeeds like sue
cess and the people once
getting the idea that a man is
doing well, stand ready to
patronize him and turn to
him naturally il they want
anything in his line. In this
simple fact lies the whole
secret of success of persist
ent advertising. -Ex.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

disinfecting t h e breath.
Then "catch your hare"
Lead her out into the dewy
garden about II p. m. and
watch until the moon slides
behind a cloud. Then slip
one arm around her taper
waist, and draw her gently,
but firmly, to your manly
briskit. OF course she will
murmer '"don't," but never
mind. Tilt her chin at an
angle of forty-fve degrees
not suddenly as though you
were trying to crack her
neck, but adroidly, imper-
ceptibly. Don't b e in a
hurry. Give her time to
wonder what's going to
happen next. Be sure the
bulldogs tied and the old
man is comfortably settled
for the night, A fellows
nerves must be in good con-
dition to really enjoy a kiss.
Now's your time. Don't
peck at the perslmmon like
a shanghai chicken picking
up corn, but settle down up
on her lips like a carrier
pigeon coming home to roost.
Don't be in a hurry. She
wants to call you a naughty
man. and threaten to "tell
ma" but don't give her a
chance. She'll forget it if
you'll only keep her mouth
otherwise engaged until the
moon peeps out from behind
the cloud. OF course she'll
tell you that you are the
first man that ever kissed
her--but you amt. She'll
protest that she's really an
cry, but she'll not sue YOU
for damages. She'll be toe
busy looking for another
cloud to even think of the
courts. + % Ill Brann's
Iconoclast.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10
Some Good AdUice.

Young man,-you are the
one. You, who think that
it looks big, and brave, and
manly to curse; or tote a
pistol, or get drunk and yell
like a demon, or strut around
doing nothing and your last
years clothes not paid for.
Sit down here, | want to say
a word to you. You are
just starting out in life.
You have strength and
your mind is bright and
susceptible of great improve
ment, but the culture you
are applying will only pro-
duce a crop of tears or
therns. That liquor will
ruin your robust costitution
and finally dethrone your
reason and send you to the
ditch; those blasphemous
words will soon lead you to
that degree where you will
respect mankind as little as
you do your God by utter
ing them; that pistol in
your pocket makes you feel
big but some time it will
be jerked out in passion and
perhaps your best friend
killed, and theta desolate
home, broken hearts, and
disgrace; your midnight
revellings will soon rot
your cheek of it's color ant
wreck your health. But,
you say, you are not going
that far? Well, others have
said that, but just kept on,
and where did they stop!
AS every yard a boat passes
over in going down stream
increases its speed, so does
every indulgence send you
(uther down the road to ruin,
Yes, you say, you must have
a good time while young.
Well. you will find out some
day that you must pay the
fiddler. Some day, when
looking back over a life spent
in recklessness you will shed
bitter tears of regret, Stop
to day! The world needs
you--needs Toys with cour-
age and principle who shun
the wrong and love the
right. .--Ex.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

A EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, o
.1E. s., meets at Masonic Hail lst Thurs
TX day IN each month, at 2 o'clock p. m.
MRS. kATEHUDDLE6T, N, ", M
Mrs WILLIE AaLT Sectty
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10
G. RI | e. q C. O
COT Y ACE
~ ORGAN

ffnl attained standard OF excollonco which
admit9 Of no superior. ..
IL contains oyory impro ,om,nt that Inventive
scniua, skill nLd money can produce,
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

.Nexzz RURAL CHAPTER No. SO, Il, A. N
W. holds regular coRvoeatOns at Masonic
ZASS Hall in Evening Shade, the Sd SATURDAY
'tssSsS In each month H.
JN0 B. M0CALEB, II. 7.
Sam DayidR0n See
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

-@ BEREAR LoDGE, No. G2, I. 0. o.
r.. nolds regular meetings every al
ri d. ternate Friday night
7.@s L.T. MEDLEY, n q.
Jne. ID. Collins. Scc'y.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

, A late issue of the Texas
Siftings says. Probably
Arkansas is today attracting
greater attention and receiv-
ing a heavier immigration
than any other State in the
Union. That this is true
will no doubt be a cause Of
surprise to readers of the
Siftings generally. Fo +
many years this State has
been overlooked by home
seekers and it's wonderful
natural resources have gone
a begging, Now, however
all this is changed, and the
fertile prosperous state is
dotted with a score or nous
of growing, enterprising
cities. There has been a
great error in the minds of
many people that the State
was principally of a swamp
land. The low country bor'
ders the Mississippi, and the
western and northwestern
part of the State is noun
famous. There are vast
forests of coal land, Prob
ably the largest area of any
state in the Union without a
railroad is in Arkansas
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10
Hon. ITO KISS A Giri,

Due preparation should be
made for the sacred rite by
carefully kalsomining. t h e
teeth, papering the chin and
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10

moments later he saw a boat
out in the lake without an
occupant. The little girl
was found lying upon a litter
of boughs weeping. She
was in a terrible condition
from her treatment, and can
hardly survive. aa-
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10
4 Rcf0ia,, School.

The next Legislature
should provide for the erect
ION of a reform school" for
juvenile criminals. 1t is Of
ten the case that more harm
is wrought than good accd11
plished by sending a yS. H.
full offender to the peniten-
tiary. Discussing the pno-
ject. the Lonoke Der
ocrat says. lSt
Zone of the great needs 5f
Arkansas now is a lei s,ra' fnrri
school" for young cr' ,'taiaR.
Our young people a (
liable to make mistakes De-
fore they settle in life, hep1e
the necessity of the schj !
1t is poor policy to ruin the
life, blight the hope Of OR
boys by putting them with
hardened criminals, who are
versed in every kind of VI
liany known to the world.
We believe they should be
confined and caused to study
and labor for a term of years,
making the institution self
supporting as possible.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-10
OFFICIAL.

Congressman, First Distl4ct--P d. McCulloeh
residence Mprianna, Lee County.
Senator, Second Dist--Clay Sloan POwhaau.
Judge, 18th Judicial Dist--J0hn B. MCCalcb,
Evening Shade.
Pros. Atty. 18th Dist-J. Buck Baker, Mel
bourne.
SHARP CouNTY-Representaty /, IerrR.
Judge-W, q, Murphy.
tlerk-Jaspcr Justus,
Sherin--ieo. W. Mullen.
hssess0r-Jno. W. Mclean.
Trea5urer--P. II. WilkersOn
Co. EXaminer--A. Is, Brewster.
THE COURTS,
Circuit Court, n. Dist-First Monday In jan
uary and July. In =. Dist--Second Monday in
February and August.
County Court-lst Monday in January, April.
July and October.
Probate Court, $. Dist-lst Mondayn Zebra
ary. May, August and November.