davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1896-04-17
An old Han.

DIED; Last Saturday
morning Uncle" Jessie
Phillips, at his home at Ash
Flat. Mr.. Phillips was one
of Sharp county's oldest
citizens and we believe the
Oldest man in the county.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-17
NOR ASSESsORi
yorEus or SHARP CorSry,

roqm NorEps or SlAEr COUNTY
lhu,by announce myself candidate for The
onrr OF Assessor fShaIp county subject TO the
action vi The Democratic parity beg leave TO
state that am W NY lMFnlN-lOtrn Ncar OF
qgr, have been raiscd an iNyin ana am larm-
ing at present, have been ,rnchAg school RaY
of Inc time lul srNy ~ ycms, hOl0 first grade
certificate nnh have uttrnd,t the State Uni.
yrrstv one year. | believe that have sufficient
knowledge and experience TO discharge the
duties OF the Urlar, nad lrclcclcd ! W cndeavor
to do - III" best OF my ability ] shall be
pl,Nacd TO have Your snppon this summer Ut
he primary election, und am ever Wiling to
abide by lhV choice Ul Il gen rous people, nm,
'" Respectfully Yours,
james q P0rtcr
We are aulhorI2cl TO announce Con sullivan
"A candidate Tor Che office OF Assessor OF sharp
county, subject tg the action OF the IrmocrNIlc
primaries
We are authorized to announce ", II SPOTS
n candidate tor thp uliep NJ A,lpss0r OF sharp
county, subject to the action Of the Democratic
Uarlyi
hpprgopp IL authorised to announce W, W,
lhlt A candidate lOrthu ul,lrr Of Assessor Of
shlrp county, subject to the Democratic prl-
Olarics,
We are authorized 10 announce Thos, II, Me.
Cqlrb ~ u candidate Tor the oIltc OF usscss0r Of
sharp county, subject to the action ollhc pemc'
cratic party
FELLOW CITIZENS on Sll Rp COUNTY
har,hy announce myself n candidate lor
the Democratic nomination i0r assessor OF your
county ut The primary TO b held june Hlh 'OO
AIfer having Two cars ,Nrrrlonep IN rcAl estate
as surveyor ul our county feel safe N saying
ihNl am uNilllrd, and tnom uulvd at the prl-
mary and elected ut HE general election win
discharge the duties enNoNhg upon the thcnm.
bent Of this position mllhlnlly, honestly, and
amer unkmS YOU Tor past layors icmain
"' Yours Respectfully,
!, h1NNf SfMfr
Sharp County record., 1896-04-17

We are now prepared to
furnish you goods cheaper
than any house in town
Anything in Dry Goods
Groceries, Hats, Shoes and
Boots. Clothing and q nice
line Of Dress goods always
in stock, When you are IN
Mammoth Spring don't tail
to call and get our prices and
examine our goods before
buying. Highest price paid
for country produce First
door west of Bank
Respectfully,
ARCHER g. TuNsTALT"
Mammoth Spring Ark
Sharp County record., 1896-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
PNR CnNEREsS
First District Of ArsanSas,

First District of Arkansas,
prsent my name - candidate for ine
nrmOcraiic nomination for tou-resS, and as
tglIeYe ~ 4g 'lEde ell 'eHl Unilcd States,
lhe,lge my supporters 20 wave the banner Of
free Silver Nenlncracyin ,ur hottest OI the Eight
and in the rnrmV'S own Ii,cS No s!raddlmg
fences, no crossing hrgdgr>, To eating crow. no
apologies 10 u,skv; but in saSen aEd ont Of
season Will !ghS for fair llay Tor silver, as per
Arkansas state Platform
JAMES HASLEY, Mead, ATk,
Tha PEC0EDi l., authorized 10 announce p. d.
Mctuilah = candidate FOR Te-ClrrIlOn 10 Congress
IL Tbs District subject 10 lie Democratic psTty
Thr REcoPD is authorized to announce Gen.
Ben. H. Crowley, of Green cuuniy candidate
,Dr congress in Ihis District, sunjeet to the Dem-
ocrailc pifiy.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-17
ENR TREAsNRER

The REcoRp smlhpriacd 10 ANNOUNCE Charles
", Shaver d candidate 70. the onlce ol Treasurer
of sharp coUNty subject to ihc Dvmocrauc pn'
muIcs.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-17
The .SOutI'S Prospects,
(Commercial-ApPeai }

lCommerelaI-APPea''l
Southwark the course OF
factories is taking its way.
it appears. The editor OF
Manufacturers Record says
that 'the decision two years
ago of some of the largest
cotton mill companies IN
New England to build mills
in the South, such as the
Massachusetts mill at Rome,
and the Dwight, at Gatsend,
was not more significant oil
the destiny of the South as
the controlling power in cot
ton manufacturing than the
action taken a few days ago
by the Lawrence manufact-
urlng Company OF LoWeI.
For several years the Record
has persistently insisted
that the New England COM
panies manufacturing coarse
cotton goods would be com.
PEELED to quit that line OF
business or build mills in
the South. Every investi-
cation made by the highest
Few Finland authorities has
demonstrated the correctness
of this position. A few
days ago the directors of the
| Lawrence Manufacturing
Company, having a capital
of 81, 500, 900 and operating
10000 spindles, voted to
discontinue the manufacture
of coarse cotton goods and
to recommend to the stock
holders to sell the entire es-
tate, machinery and plant
of this part Of their mill,
and to confne their opera
tions exclusively hereafter to
the hosiery department Of
their business" The treas
urer of the company said the
intention was to stop for
~Nod the 91anufacture of
,otton clothes. "Outside Of
I the hosiery business" he
says, "the Lawrence Compa,
ny has always been a manu-
facturer of course cloths, its
largest product being sheet,
ing.-The Southern mills
have become very largely
makers Of this kind Of goods,
and we see no hope, with
their low wages, Of being
able to meet it at a profit
here, Instead of going
there as some corporations
have, or spending a good
deal of money here to fit up
for the manufacture of fine
goods the directors of the
company considered It best
to return part of the capital
to the stock holders, retain
ing at Lowell the hosiery
business only. This crisis
has been pending for three
or four years, or ever since
the South commenced the
manufacture Of coarse goods
largely
Considering the fact that
labor is cheaper IN the South,
that we have the advantage
of from | to 2 cents per
pound over Lowell in the
cost of this class Of goods,
1t is not a matter of wonder
that Northern manufacturers
have awakened to the inevi.
table, The wonder is that
they have not come to the
conclusion Of the Lawrence
long before, Evidently a.
new era of prosperity is
4 a.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-17
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We aIa apthorzed 10 Announce Hon. a. j,
Wit a, Il candidate lOr Slate senator, subject
0 !Le action OF the Democratic convention.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-17
FOR SURVEYOR.

Tue RECORD is authorized 10 announce Geo.
L, Nilsen 4 candidate for Surveyor ol Sharp
c0unly subject 10 the Democratic party.
Friends and Fellow Citizens;
In announcing myself a candidate for the Of.
ice OF surveyor OF Sharp county, ! beg leave to
submit the following I have for the past ten
wears been engaged in teaching school; | am q
resident Of DauIGson township. lnow come be-
fore the people for the first time asking favor
at their hands. II, 81 the coming election you
make flie YOUR choice, shall at AL times do my
DUTY to the best OF my ability With the under
standing that am subject TO the Democratic
party; am hopefully ana truiy yours
I, L. MICHAEL.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-17
Notice For Publication, 1886,
LAND OrFicE AT LIT IE Rock, ARK' !
March q, leij !

LAND OFFicE AT LIT W Rock, ARK'
March q, lsOj'
Notice Ia hereby given that the iollowing'nnm-
ed settler hNs fled Uolicc Of bis Intention 10 make
ihNl proof In support Of Ina clulm, ana llat
s9id proof Will be mndc before the county CLERK
Of sharp county NJ EytnlDg shade, Aik, on
June u, lsDj, VIA
JAMES T., MARTIN,
H. n, No 1859 for illC ap qr Of NV qr dissection
D, township 10 north Of RAJ lic west,
lie names the following witnesses TO prove NE
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OIL
said land, yl2I
q, W, Bland
John Weoll .u If r,.,t.a sh.,, Art
II, l., Martin, VII VI bfehihB 'hpo'i hi@'
W, H. Reed,
j. j, BEAVERS
" Register.
Sharp County record., 1896-04-17
Kind Friends.

We again call your atteHt-
ion to the fact that if you
have not already done So
you had better examine your
wheat at once, and give it
sunshine if not attended to
at once, the most Of it at
least will not be fit to mill
at all, We speak from ex-
perience 2,al hope you wall
take the ad >ice.
Flour has again taken
another upward tumble,
Sharp County record., 1896-04-17
D r Y G O obs.

will sell prints, domestic, cotton plata,
thread, towels. needles, pins, mems s nnSs glss
Neckwear. Tinware, buckets, tnbs nb0'lSfa !,
cheap as you can buy in the town, a and s's /
Sharp County record., 1896-04-17

DEALER in Staple and fancy groo.,,
Medicines and Notions. Also carries issiTi9 i
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27
HE LOST HIS DOLLAR.

During the candidates stay in
Bright Star, on Saturday, a group
of them were discussing their
chances, when one of the candi-
dates saw in the distance a deaf
and dumb man approaching. His
condition not being known by the
other candidates, the observing
one said: 81 bet there is a man
coming along there who will not
speak to a one of you Texarkana
candidates. He had no sooner
made the banter than one of the
candidates pulled his dollar and
said: 81 60 you" The stakes were
up, and the Texarkana man met
the deaf and dumb man, and said:
How do you do, sir, and when the
man did not speak or notice him,
and the crowd exploded" he
knew he had been sold and the
price of the sale was one dollar.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27
For Over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
feet success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. 1t is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggist S
in every part Of the world. Twentys
five cents a bottle. It's value is in
calculable. BE sure and ask fer
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. S-5-93-ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Health and strength carry us
dangers and make us safe in the
presence of peril. A perfectly
strong man with rich, pure blood
has nothing to fear from germs.
He may breathe in the bacilli of
consumption with impunity. If
there is a weak spot where the
germs may find an entrance to the
tissues, then the trouble begins.
Disease germs propagate with
lightning-like rapidity. Once in
the blood, the only way to get rid
of them is to kill them. This is
what DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is for, 1t purifies the
blood. That means that it kills the
germs, but that is only part Of what
it does. 1t assists digestion by
stimulating the secretion Of diges-
tive fluids, so promoting assimila-
tion and nutrition; purifes and en-
riches the blood and so supplies the
tissues with the food they need 1t
builds up strong, healthy flesh and
puts the whole body into a disease
resisting state,
Send q one-cent stamps, to cover
cost of mailing only, and get his
great book, The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser. absolutely
free, Address Worlds Dlspensary
Medical Association, No. SOB Nam
str ct. Bnffalo, n. Y.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27
NOT A SUICIDE.
Coroner Finds that the Death of j. F,
Smith Wes Accidental.

Coroner Wait held an inquest
yesterday on the body of ] F Smith,
the druggist of Texarkana, Ark,
who was found dead in his room in
the Merchants hotel Friday after
noon. The evidence went to show
that the deceased had been on a
spree for several days and had
pawned his watch with the night
clerk of the hotel. One day during
his stay at the hotel he told the
clerk he had drawn $40 that day
and had spent $50 of the money and
been robbed of the rest.
A verdict was returned setting
forth that the deceased came to his
death from an accidental oveadose
of morphine.-St. Louis Republic.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

In the fall of 1893 a son of Mr.. J..
A. Mcfarland, a prominent mer-
chant of Live Oak, Sutter Co.,
Cal, was taken with very heavy
cold. The pains in his chest were
so severe that he had spasms and
was threatened with pneumonia.
His father gave him several large
doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy which broke up the cough
and cured him Mr.. Mcfarland says
whenever his children have Group
he invariably gives the Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it always
cures them. He considers it the
best cough remedy in the market.
For said by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27
To Business Men.

Local capital can be invested to
a better advantage in many enter
prises in Texarkaua than in com
peting Telephone Company. In
vestigate for yourselves and you
will find that back of all proposed
telephone benefactors are manu-
facturers of electrical apparatus
who desire to sell to the uninformed
public a lot of inferior material" F."
4 27 3t CITIZEN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

From the daily shipments Of
bread sent out by Mr. Kline 1t would
seem that even people outside OF
Texarkana appreciate his Steam
Bread.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to CastorAo
WhsA she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

All kinds of ice cold drinks at Mrs.
e, +. Meeks postoflice confec-
tionery. 4-22
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

For choice fruits, confectioneries,
cigars, etc, drop in at Mrs, E. i.
Meek's postoAfice confectionery, 422
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Fine trimmed "Leghorn Hats"
for Ladies and Misses-Lowest
prices 30S Vine street, If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Those beautiful SILVER belt buckets
at f. L. Schusters always please
the ladies'. Call aud'see them.
1O-2b
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27
Get Daley & Craig

To do your Plumbing. They are
practical Plumbers and understand
the business. 40 Clinton Street,
Harper Building. IL 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27
Wear 10 Cents Socks

But don't wear a cheap inferior
make Of hats-we show the latest
novelties in Youman, Roelot an(
Stetson's Hats.
SHARPE & BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27
Hunt Un Your Empty Bottles.

B. G. Vanderweghe will buy all kinds of
empty bottles, such Us catsup, pickle,
museard, Rhine wine, claret, ApQllnarts,
champagne, ale, porter, mlnerq,, water
yermouth, abslntho, cOgnac, ll0stettef
and Harter bitters, Bcnodctne, Angos-
tura, ginger ale, wash blue, etc
b, g. NANDERWEdIIE,
36lmo Walsh's Store, Broad Street,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Fine boneess hams, Just received
at lHuddleston Bros, meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

Feed and seed oats at extra low
prices, at w. Fl. Wells g. Cos.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27
Battle of Roses, Etc.

On May 7th the Texarkana peo-
pie will have a flower festival for
charitable purposes, including a
battle of roses, a charity circus, by
amateurs, and grand german at
the Opera house at night. The
Kansas City, Shreveport & Gulf
will give very low rate, and we
understand that a number of our
young society people expect to at
tend. Shreveport Times.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

All kinds of cakes for picnics at
Mrs. n, Il. Meek's, 4-22
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

For nice JUICY steak and fine
meats of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-27

-orJI5 HEILBRON
The LEADING and Reliable JaWeIer
offers ,poci5l inducements
tbis week ia
o;.nonds Watches, Fine JeWelry
and Sllve.Ware.
WATCH our .5p1% s1s',7II WIDOWS S'''s. !"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
GREAT GAME OF HANDBALL
Harrow, the Ex-Coast Champion,
Defeats the Overland
Swiper.
An Exciting and Closely Contested
Match Played ct he Union
Court.

Haadball enthusiasts crowded the San
Francisco court yesterday afternoon, the
attraction being the match for purse of
$50 between J. Harlow, the ex-coast cham
pion, and R. Lehman, the famous over
hand swiper and crackaiack of the Union
court.
Both had trained well for the contest
and each had his admirers. Lenihan is
not such an old hand at the game as Har-
low, but he had been distinguishing him.
self recently by lowering the colors of
some of the leading amateurs. The match,
therefore, was looked forward to with
more than usual interest.
]. G. Nealon, the veteran player, was
selected as Judge and scorer and he per-
formed his delicate duties with Judgment
and impartiality.
Lenihan started the ball going and
pleased his admirers by running up a
score of Is before being retired. Harlow
succeeded in making four aces, and then
Lehman ran out. The second game was
won by Harlow by a score of 81 to II
The third game was one of the prettiest
seenin the court and created the greatest
excitement. Harlow started off with is
consecutive aces and it looked as if 1t was
all up with Lenihan. There was some
close play till the score stood Harlow 10,
Lenihan 5. Then Lehman began to toss
In fine style and ran his score to 10 amid
great applause. 1t was thought that he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13

all returned to their homes tired but well
pleased with their days sport. The ma
jority were the fine ri1e-shooters, but few
military marksmen being present, as the
First Regiment is out on its summer en-
campment.
The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club
held its regular monthly medal shoot, and
there was keen contest for flags (ones),
as several special prizes were mp for the
most cenrers made during the past six
months. In the beginning of the year
merchandise and cash prizes were offered
to the marksman in each class making the
most inch centers on the Colum bia target
during that period. Yesterday closed the
scores for these trophies, and the follow
ing are the winners:
Rifle Champion class, F. o. Young: first
class, II. Hellberg; second class G. Barley.
Pistol-Champion class, j. (. Gorman: first
class, A b. Dorrell; second class G. Barley
These prizes will be distributed at the next
meeting of the club. on August7.
During the past two months there has
been an increase IL the interest in 22-cali-
Der rifle shooting, and several fine gnns of
this style have recently appeared on the
short range. jacobson. Carr and Hovev
are in the lead in these contests. short
| time ago jacobson beat Carr in a fiftv-
shot event, and since then arrangements
nave peen made Tor return match which
will take place IN the near future.
A free for-all special match is also in the
wind. William Glindemann has offered
special medal to be shot for by the ladv
relatives of the members of the club. and
it is expected that the contest win be ami
mated and interesting tits probable that
the highest score in twenty shots will take
the trophy.
At the last meeting of the club a special
! trophy and cash prizes were offered for
/ heavy revolvers, six-shot scores, open to
all corners.
Invitations are extended to the police
OF Oakland and San Francisco and to the
cavalry to enter the lists. ANY revolver
can be used except the % and the 32-44.
The marksmen did not have their big
weapons out yesterday, but +. o. Young
set the pace at 35, his shots being 7,7,7. 8.
4 z. The other pistol and rifle scores,
Columbia target, were as follows:
Pistol, champion class, ten shots-A. H Pape
-3, 4, 2. 4, 2, 2, A, 2, 5, 10-43; F. o. Young 40
c. NJ. Daiss so, J. Z. German AZ.
| First class, ten shOts-Dr. L. o. Rodgers-S T.
3, 2, 8, 8, 4, 8, a. Isl; F. Baumgartner SO,
A. B. Dorrel So, d. W. Mclaughlin 7S, f .Poul-
| ter 90.
/ Second class, ten shots-F E. Mason-3, II,
81, a, 4, IL, 8, 2, 3-62; E. jacobson 90, o. NJ
Barley 81, o. A. Bremen 100. +. II. Bushnell
Pistol, Banding medal, open to all corners,
| three shots-A. II. Pape g. C. NJ Daiss O. J. f.
German 8, I. o. Young IL
22-caliber rifle, so yards, medal, fiye-shot
scores-E. Jacobson, 10, 10 Is; Ed Hovey IL
IL. II; Mrs; l: j. Crane, 81, "a; P. Bohr, "a;
Rifle, target rifle, Unfred diamond medal, 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
BELIEVES IN STRIKES,
Rev. w. R. Goodwin Says La.
borers Should Hold
Together.
A Sermon on the Relations Existing
Between Employers and
Emp Dyes.

Rev. DR.. w. R. Goodwin of the Califor-
nia-street Methodist Church discoursed on
Capital and Labor to his congregation
at the evening service yesterday, taking
the Golden Rule as the theme of his text.
''If the golden rule prevailed as it
should" said he, sit would not only regu-
late all differences between nations but
between contending elements at home.
lit is said the churches do not invite
the poor to enter. This cannot be SUBJ
stantiated. Take this church, for exam
pie. 1t is neat, well finished, we'll seated,
well lighted, has fine music and the SER
mons are plain and easily und erstood and
short. SO there must be other causes
some evil influence on the outside that has
poisoned the peoples mind against going
to church.
at is said that the churches are opposed
to labor. This is not so. The churches
are friendly to the laboring class Just as
much as they are to the moneyed people.
The poorest man in the land can have
just as good seat in this church as the
President of the United States.
''Ihere must CT necessity be two classes
OF people in the commonwealth-the en-
ployer and the employee. Now the cues-
ZION is how to bring those two parties to-
gether.
Tine laborer must deal fairly with his
money he receives. No employer will
hire useless or inexperienced man, nor
will he hire an Incorporate man at the
same tate of wages that he will pay a
sober, competent workman. He knows
of no law that will make him hire an in
competent physician. and the same rights
are extended TO the manufacturer. He
has right TO look into the morals of the
men whom he gets to work for him.
Again, the laborer has rights, and the
employer should respect those rights.
Wages should be paid weekly instead of
monthly. The monthly pay deprives the
iaborer OF the interest of his earnings.
j six days in the week is all that any
man should De compelled to work. In
Canada there is no work on Sunday, no
trains are run, and in London there are no
Sunday newspapers.
Strikes are legitimate, but the trouble
with strikes is they are badly managed.
When there is a grievance between the
employer and the employe every laboring
man in union should strike ali over the
United States. and in this manner work
wonld OF necessity stop. Then the trouble
should be settled by arbitration. CAPITAL
lists stick together, why should not laborers
/ follow the example?"
The speaker did not approve of Mr..
Rockefeller generosity in giving 81, 600 600
TO university and the next day adding .
cents gallon on coal oil. This. he said.
should be prohibited by legislation on the
same principle as it regulates fares and
freights on railroads.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-13
HEAL TIL is A BIRTHRIGHT.
Almost One-f1alf of the People That Are Born Into
This World Have Lost This Brthright Through
the Errors of Parents or Ancestors
HOW TO REMEDY THEW

Through the transgressions and disre-
gard of the physical laws which govern
the human system one-half of the people
born into the world commence their exist
ence hereditary wrecks. with feeble con-
stitutions, and lack of that vitality
which is necessary to make life a success.
This class of sufferers are not responsible
for being born in this deplorable condition
but they are SIMPLY paying the penalties
for the errors conmits.&. by parents or an
cestors against our physical laws While
they are not to blame for the condition in
which they come into the world, yet if
they neglect TO remedy the wrong when
the meaps of relief is within their reach
then they are not only responsible for
their own weakness but for the untold
misery and suffering OF their posterity.
The other half of the people who are
born into the world come into it with per
feet health and this greatest of all bless
ings they retain just as long as they obey
the laws of nature. Disease to them is a
violation of these laws and nearly all are
transgressors. For such trans ressions
we receive our punishment, and the