davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
Day by Day he is Relieving Suffering
Humanity With His Wonderful Improved
Homeopathic Remedies
All Druggists Endorse Th,m.
Get Munyon's Guide TO Health at You
Nearest Drug Store, Select a
Is Cent Remedy and ..
DOCTOR YOURSELF

Mr. a. Wright; GIL n Market Market street street;
for years, mpanied by severe pains in
my back. one bottle of Munyon's Kidney
Cure has entirely cured me. My wife was
a sufferer from rheumatism and your Rheu-
matsm Cure has been the greatest benefit
to her"
Mrs. Nellie A. Miller, 1914 Campbell street.
Denver, Colo, says: Munyon's Dyspepsia
disorder of the stomach from which suf,,
fered for years. 1t took but one bottle. and
most heartily reeommend 1t to all those
who are similarly afflicted"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in one to three hours and cures in
a few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms of indigestion and stomach
trouble. Price, 25c ~.
and breaks up cold in a few hours. Price,
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night
sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals
the lungs Price. 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pain
in the back loins or groins and ali forms of
kidney disease. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes, Price, 25c
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradcates all i'm
pgnrites Of of the h. M blood, % p Price, 25e.
all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in
minutes and cure permanently. Price ST.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Catarrh Cure-prlce 25c-eradicates the
disease from the system, and the Catarrh
parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is wonderful nerve
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost vigor.
Price. 81.
A separate cure for each disease. AT all
druggists, mostly 25c vial.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905 Arch
street Philadelphia, Pa, answered with
free medical advice for any disease
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

"for here he comes through the doorway"
| glanced around, and had a side view
OF tall and well dressed young man, In
long brown travelling coat and black felt
hat. The next instant he had turned, and
/ had clutched with both hands onto Champ
lon HOrrson's arm.
"Harrlsnnw | gasped; "it's Boy jim"
And yet somehow the possibility, and even
the probability of II, had occurred to me
from the beginning, and l believe that 1t
had to Champion Harrison also, for l had
noticed that his face grew grave and troub-
blod from the very moment that there was
talk of tho stranger below. Now, the in
stant that the buzz and surprise and ad-
miratlon which was caused by Jim's face
aud figure had died away. Harrison was on
his feet. gesiiculating In his excitement.
TITS my nephew, jim, gentlemen" he
cried "He's not 20 yet, and It's no doing
OF mine that he should be here"
Let lin alone, Harrison" cried Jackson.
tiles big enough 10 take caro- OF himself
"rhls matter has gone rather far" said
my uncle. az think, Harrlsou, that you are
too gond sportsman to prevent your
nephew from showing whether he takes
after his uncle"
'1t's very different from me-" cried Harri-
son, IN great distress. "But III tell you
what I'll DO. gentlemen. I never thought
te stand up In ring again, but Ill take
en- Joe Berks with pleasure, Just TO siye q
bit o. sport TO this company"
Boy Jim stepped across and laid his hand
upon the pfise lghtsrs shoulder
1T mas. be so. uncle heard hlm
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

OF the advantages OF youth and condition
the betting was three to one in hts faVor'
His heavy-jowled, clean-shaven face ex-
pressed ferocity, as well as courage, and he
viciously upon Jim, and his lumpy shoulders
stopped a little forward, like a fierce hound
straining on leash.
The hubbub of the betting had risen until
1t had drowned all other sounds, men shout
ing their opinions from one side Of the
coach house to the other, and waving their
hands 20 attract attention, or as sign that
they had accepted wager. Sir John Lade,
standing just in front OF me. was roaring
out the odds against Jim, and laying them
freely with those who fancied the appear
ance Of tho unknown.
"Tve seen Berks fight" said he to the
Hon. Berkeley Craven. mo country haw-
buck is going to knock out man with
such record"
"He may be a country hawbuck," the
other answered, but l have been reckoned
a Judge OF anything, either on two legs OF
four, and l tell you, Sir John, that never
saw man who looked better bred In my
life. Are you still laying against him?'
Three to one"
Have you once in hundreds"
VERY good, Craven! There they gol
Berks! Berks! Bravo, BerkS! Bravo! l
think, Craven, that l shall trouble you
for that hundred"
The two men had stood up to each other,
jim as llRnt on MS IeeI us Il bOdl, WIN
his left we'll out and his right thrown
across the lower part Of his chest, while
Berks held both arms half extended and
his feet almost level, so that he might lead
| off with either side. For an instant they
looked each other over, and then Berks,
! duckng his head, and rushing In with a
hand over hand style Of hitting, bore Jim
| down into his corner. 1t was backward
| slip rather than a knockdown. but thin
| triclile Of blood was seen at the corner
of Jim's mouth. In an instant the seconds
| had seized their men and carried them back
| into their corners.
"Do you mind doubling our bet?" said
| Berkeley Craven, who was craning his neck
to get a glimpse Of Jim. -.'
-Four to one on Berks! Four to one on
| Berks!" cried the ringsders. --
"The odds have gone up, you see VIII
! you have four to one in hundreds?"
VERY good, Sir John"
"You seem to fancy him more for having
| been knocked down." ."." .-'-.
"He was pushed down, but he stopped
every blow, and l liked the look on his
| face as he got up again"
well, it's the old .stager for me. Here
| they come again! He's got a pretty style,
! and he covers his points well. but it isn't the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
WOLF BROS. g. co.

Manufacturers OF tents. awnings torpoliansi
flags banners and BtreAmsrs. TENTS FOh
RENT. 7o3-7O5 South Sixteenth street OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
HIectrotyping and stereoty ping

their superior Arish sad prlntlng qualiN w
guarantee ens,elass y9.s fIepns ssr9sS 1Sa foa
Reasonable charges. Write fof estimAtos' osh"i"S
Oa' 0f0sff saffRsf hf!sss qwskhsssfHsRSfklE FOUNDRY.
ma u HSwari st., OAAHA, kEp,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
81
A.CONAN DOLE

whisper I'm sorry to go against your
wishes, but have made up my mind, and
must carry 1t through"
Harrison shrugged his broad shoulders.
"Jim, JIM you don't know what you are
doingl But I've heard you speak like that
before. and / know that it ends in your
getting your way"
II trust Harrison that your opposition is
withdrawn" said my uncle.
Can | not take his placer"
you would not have it said that | gave
challenge and let another carry it out,
whispered Boy Jim. This is my one
chance. For heavens sake don't stand in
my way"
The smiths broad and usually stolid face
was working with his conflicting emotions
At last he banged his fist down upon the
table
'It's no fault of Miner he cried. 'It was
to be and is Jim, boy, for the Lords sake
remember your distances and stick to out
fighting with man that could give you a
stone"
II was sure that Harrison would not stand
in the way Of sport" said my uncle. I'VE
are glad that you have stepped up that we
might consult you as to the arrangement
for giving effect to your very sporting chal-
lenge"
-''Whom am to Hght?" asked jim, looking
around at the company, who were now all
upon their feet
Young man. you'll know enough Of who
you ave to fight before you are through
with it," cried Berks. lurching heavily
through the crowd you'll need friend to
swear it to you before I've finished, dye seer"
Jim looked at him with disgust In every
line Of his face.
"Surely you are not going to set me to
fight drunken man., said he. Where is
Jem Belcher?'
my name, young man"
"I should be glad to try you, II may:
"you must work up to me, my lad You
don't take a ladder at one jump, but do 1t
ruug by rung. Show yourself to be match
for me, and I'll give you turn
~ am much Obliged to you,' sad JIM.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
IRON WORKS.
-----~-----~-~>~-~
DAVIS g. COWGII l. IRON WO X
NIGHT WATCH. FIRE SERVICE
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELE-
GRAPH.
SHIRT FACTORIES.

The only perfect protection to property. Examlns
H. Best thing on earth. Reduces ihsurahes
rates. 1904 Douglas 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

One whole division of the jewel room is
occupied by the handwork of John Melchoir
Dingliuger, the favorite jeweler OF Augustus
the strong, sometimes called the German
Renyenuto Celliu Rock crystals and ivory
carving, enameling, goldsmithng, combine
here With the lapidary art to produce
variety of objects. allegorcs and historical
scenes, wrought out in wonderful detail and
with the most striking effects. In these
works Of art nearly every known precious
stone is introduced to work out appropriately
the artists lavish ideals.
GEORGE f. KING.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

By purchas sing goods made Mt the fol-
lowing Nebraska factories. If yon
cannot find what SOH want communi-
cate with thc manufacturers AS to
what dealers handle their goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

Americas greatest beverage is Cooks I'm
perlal Extra Dry Champagne. IL Is the
pure juice OF the grapes naturally fermented'
Sharp County record., 1896-03-13
Notice.

Notice IS hereby gwen that there
will he Public Examination OF
Teoohprg Of the Southern District
Of sharp County Arkansas, at EveN
nInp Shade, on the 10 aud 20 days
Of March, to ascertain the protest.
onal qualifications Of all persons
desiring 70 teach in the coonty
Ooly those desiring certificates Will
bp required 10 attcud, See seco'n
7O7s SnpdoI. aud lIpll's Digest
A. j. BREWSTER
Ex, South, DpJ
Sharp County record., 1896-03-13

Prof. l. ". hooper q L
Melbourne, was in tow Il a
couple Of days t h / S week
Bro. W. NJ. Wilson, P. G.,
at Brinkley, on his W ay to
| Conway, called Wednesday.
Arkansas Methodist.
We are agents for the W. L,
Douglas shoe. We are now
Offering some excellent bar
gains in shoes. Do you need
any!
R. D. Williams y Co.
Batesyill8 Ark,
Miss Attic Shaver, W h o
has been here f or several
months, returned to h e +
home at Barren Fork Wed
nesday,
The young people " er e
entertained by t h e Misses
Mcleod Friday night and on
Saturday night by MRS, Hud-
lesion.
The Crown complexion
soap, containing but tternllk
aud vaseline, the two great
est, skin beautifers and heal
ers extaut for sale by
WILLIAMS & EDWARDS
Sheriff Mullen a m e / II
Tuesday ard rolled d [ e W
cart wheels at us which had
been paid him W hi e 0 Il t
collecting taxes, Thanks
Misses Luella Cunnin IL G,
ham aud B G II e Taylor of
Reeds Creek came up Mon-
day on a visit to relatives.
They returned home yes
terday.
We have bought the entire
stock of shoes, from r. G.
| REYNOLDS ane Go. and can give
YOU rare bargains in this line
Call and see US.
r. D WILLIAMS u 20.
Batesville, Ark.
There are several people
in this town who can see a
mote in their neighbor's eye
without discovering the beam
that is impairlng their own
vision.
Ed Billingsly and B 0 S {
Wilson pas 5 c d through
town Tuesday. They ha@
been to Smitbvitle and wert
enroute to their h o III e a
Franklin,
The wife Of NJ. D, Robinson, Q. promi
nent lun5ermaa Of IlartwIck, n, y, wa
s;ol witt, rLeumatiem for 1--WE months, l.
spcaking Of it Mr, Robinson say
"Chamberaiu's Pain Balm il the ool,
thing that gayo her sny rest tor pain
For tho relief Of pain it cannot be beat
MANY very bad cases Of rheum%tism hav
beer cursd by il. Tor sale VI 81 oen'
ger bottle By Druggists,
Walter Mclean c a iii {
down from Ash Flat Satur
day after his sister, M 81
Cora, who had been visiting
here for a week, They re
turned on Sunday afternoon
We are informed by
Congressman Neill that th(
cattle quarantine line W il
not be changed at all b Il
will remain as it has beer
for some time,
We neglected t 0 mention
last week that M / 5 S e S
Minnie HarrelI, Of Maxvill(
and Blanche Old6eld Of Mel
bourne were in the city, the
guests Of Mrs, a, 3, Brew
ster.
For the three first cakes
of the Crown complexion soaG
sold to any one person by
WILLIAMS q EDWARDS
they will give the purchaser
a valuable present, ,wortl
more THAI the price paid fo1
~ SnHrnNn,n Ahl
Sharp County record., 1896-03-13

Kew. couthWOrth { q III c
down from Melbourne to see
. the RECORD boys, Tuesday,
returning the following day.
He reports the arrival Of a
little mass at his home one
day last week
We would say to the old
people Of our town--and the
middle,aged too--that t b c
prayer meeting is till a
reality, and if they will
take the trouble(?) to attend
some Wednesday night they
will discover that fact { I
themselves.
We understand that two
young ladies, whose names
we do not mention, are very
desirous of having the two
streams north of town bridg-
ed, especially Piney, OF else
they would plead with the
road oyerseer to have those
treacher6us stepping stones
removed from the ford.
Prot. Will H a III III 0 f
lizard county called to see us
the first Of the W e elk. II c
reports health good in lard
and that the political pot ! S
beginning to simmer over
there, New candidates are
Matching out by the S c or e
these hot days aud he feels
some symptoms himself.
It is a strange thing to us
how pious and how devoted
to the cause Of Christianity
some people can be in reviyals
and during the other fifty
weeks in the year never hear
the prayer meeting bell,
A very few Christians in our
town attend prayer meeting,
so few in fact that one may
count them on ones fingers,
and yet they wonder why
more Of the young folks d 0
not follow their example and
seek the re g / or t h G y
enjoy q.
There was a lively contest
in needleWork among the
bellies of the village last week.
Mrs. Efie Huddleston, learn.
ing as she said, that old
fassi1iort%'[@ere being revived
and dql0l ftjess not wishing
our towlf to be behind in the
matter Of style, invited hel
young lady friends TO a quilt.
ing, A prize consisting Of
a thimble watch charm was
offered for the best work.
! A committee composed oI
Mrs, L. E. Coger, Mrs. Fan
ME Edwards and Mrs, NJ. G,
Huddlestou was appointed
TO pass Judgment upon thl
work, Upon examination
it was found that the work
done by Miss Cora Davidson
and Miss Martha Mcleod
was best, and both being
equally good it was thought
best TO decide it by lot,
These young ladies however
have generously agreed tc
wear, the badge Of honor al
ternately.
MARRlEp--At t h e resi-.
dence Of the bride in Even
ing Shade, Arkansas, Sunday
March s, 1896, at II o'clock,
a. NJ, Mr., Elmer L, Dicker'
son to Mrs. Desta Green,
Rev. w. r. Atkinson ofGciat'
ing.
The grooul is the populai
proprietor Of the boot, shoe
and harness shop a { this
place, and is a sober, honest,
Industrious citizen and a gen
tleman in the truest sense OF
ET\, - :. -.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-13

ed from Cushman " ednes-
day.
Tom Davidson came down
from Spring River oatur-
day.
Our correspondents a re
becoming somewhat negl1-
gent,
Our lawyers S returned
from Fulton Circuit court
last Friday,
Tom Shaver r m a d c 4
round trip to Barren Fork
Wednesday.
We have some shoes that we
will sell for the next so days,
at prices that can not be dapli-
Gated in the city. Try rs.
r. D. WILLIAMS 81 20.
Batesville Ark.
Jasper Hutchinson w a s
circulating around town one
day last week.
WILLIAMS & EDWARDS,
will sell you goods, very, very
cheap for cash.
We are under obligations
to Hon. SAM Davidson t o r
valuable favors.
W. c. Shaver was over
in the Kings Mill country
one day this week,
Notice call for meeting 0 !
Democratic Central Commit
tee in anpther column,
See Milton Stokes cofins
and caakets before having
ore made. He keeps them ii
all sizes and can save yor
money.
B. f. Jones has m a d {
some improvements on h S
lot III the south end Of town.
Miss Alma Cunningham:
has been suffering with a
severe attack Of facial neural
gia.
School will pro b a b I J
keep next Saturd day t
make up time lost during the
holidays.
TRY a box of WILLIAMS 6
EDWARDS Crown complexion
soap, and see how it beauti
fes the complexion and makes
the skin soft and silky,
Dan p, Ewing, cashier oI
Spring River Bank, w a $
over from Hardy the first oi
the week,
The little folks report Z
big time at a party Civ e {
them by Ellis Marlin f j.
day night,
Bob Evaus has dispensed
with that hirsute adornnent
which formerly flourished OF
bis upper lip.
Our farmers are taking
advantage of the fiae weather
and are busily engaged in
"breaking,"
There is good gosson for the populap.
ily Of CbamborNin'e Cough Etnedy
Davis & BuzTl, OF West Moutp,ey,
C,oriuu Go pe. eoY' II hss cured peo,
ple that our ply yic,sus could DO nothing
for, We pnsNsAet them TO try bottle
of0homb0roju's Cough Remedy and
they now reoaomend It with the rest Of
"a 20 and 80 cent bottles tor safe by
drugghH
Such weather as we have
been having for the last two
days is not Indicative Of a big
fruit crop this year.
We broke the ice in our
water bucket Wednesday
morning, and glancing out
the window saw a neighbor
making garden
Sharp County record., 1896-03-13
Notice Tor Publication 5928.

-arotcc Ia horcby given lhal the following
" named settler hw lcd notice olhh WEn-
llon IN mike nual wo0fn support olAe claim
1P omT iHai N 'I soId TT95l WIN he mOdo before t!c
G00piy corF 6fghmp county NJ lvnmg hh"ue
Ark,, on April IN lynA VIZ! ....,.
UENN UDbblNOLk
HE No, NINA, FOR The VIZ sex swA neh huu
nril swl SEQ % typ Z n X W.. q, .,,.orr r,,
cnntlilois residence upon und cultivation o.
,,it IpnI. yH, f. p, Nmnllvy, Levi l." Nulelt
lj"orgo Inn. Bell h0bcwonJ oil OF hycenS
Shade, Ark J'J' NHSSogIn',or
Sharp County record., 1896-03-13

we are low prepared to
furnish you goods cheaper
than any house in town,
Anything in Dry Goods.
Groceries, Hats, Shoes ard
Boots, Clothing and a nice
line Of Dress goods always
n stock, When you are in
Mammotb Spring don't fail
to call and get our prices and
examine our goods before
buying Highest price paid
tor country produce, First
door west Of Bank.
Respectfully
ARcpER 81 TUNsTALIn
Mammoth Spring, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1896-03-13
|GCViIIl I1||ccccrII!

Have you examined your
leat? If not, We advise
i to do so at once and
itch it closely. As the
sather gets warm the wee
will begin tn cir work and
let alone will soon complete
{ job, or so much SO that
will be Impossible to make
,od flour out of the wheat.
you find weevil, sun Your
heat at once. Move it
,out. Constant agitation
i'd sun shine will remove
we arc still waiting for
our wheat and corn,
Flour Same price.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-13
NJ A. 60 BR
DEALER in Staple and fancy groceries, F1r~~
Medicines and Notions. Also carries in stock
DRY GOODS.
d r Y GO DDS

will. sell prints, domestic, cotton paids, gngham,
thread towels. needles, pins, mems underwear, and
NeckWear. Tinware, buckets, tubs etc, etc. as
cheap as you can buy in the town. and pay you
Sharp County record., 1896-03-13
lGIll!aG! S2,21
adAIt Ssgv SS,Io
LILY Brand $3.50

Only a few have responded
3 our hog call If you have
ot, and have some good
eeders to give a way call
nd sec us. call and see us
my way,
Respectfully,
Evening. /. Sssi' Milling q.
"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-26

apple, of yellow, overspread with red,
flesh juicy, crisp, sweet and slightly
vinous and pleasant. Yellow English,
a medium, yellow; a most excellent win
ter apple, an early bearer and rapid
grower. Oconee Greening is medium
sized, green apple, rich, aromatic flavor;
the tree is vigorous grower and pro-
fuse bearer, valuable for all purposes.
This is native of Clark county, Geor
gia, and one of the best of apples.
Timber Twig is d mediums zed, green
ish yellow apple, subacid flavor, but
fine keeper and "a profuse bearer and
good shipper. Howard is a small, yell
low apple of fine flavor, and good keeper.
Ferries Winter is small, yellow apple,
of fine flavor and good keeper, origi-
mated near Atlanta, Ga. Kinnaird's
Choice is a large, deep red apple, uusur-
passed in flavor; flesh yellow and sweet.
The above are such varieties of win
ter apples as are tested and found to
suit the southern states. Then there
are others that do we'll here, and from
this latitude to mountains of North
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana, such as Ben Davis, Winesap,
Black Apple, Nickojack, Bradford s
Best, Rawle's Janet, etc. The Nlcko-
i jack is very large, slightly apple, and
when mellow, is very favored apple,
but it is late and shy bearer. I have
seen the apples that weighed pound,
but as it is a shy bearer, it will never
acquire popularity in the south, but is
already so in North Carolina and East
Tennessee. The farmer should plant
the apple trees on good flat land that is
rich, or make it rich.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-26
Moderate Bearing.

J. FL. Hale, one of the greatest peach
growers In the United States, in speak
ing of the manner in which he makes
a success of the business, is reported as
saying that the trees must be thinned
by hand. He puts stepladders under
the trees and puts boys on them whose
bump of destructiveness is large, and
tells them to go ahead. He begins when
the peaches are three-quarters of an
inch in diameter, and takes everything
that is curculio-stung and diseased
These he carts away and burns. The
rest that are taken off are dropped on
the ground and left there. In future,
he says, three or four-year-old peach
trees shall not bear over $50 peaches,
four or five year-old trees not over 300,
and full grown trees not over 500. That
means six inches apart; 500 peaches on
a tree will make six or eight baskets of
fancy fruit. Three thousand peaches
on tree will not make more, or sell for
more money, and the trees are ruined.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-26
Apples in the South.

A farmer in the Southern Cultlvator
says: "Many men have failed in their
efforts to get good fruit south, simply
because they planted northern varieties
of apples. There are but few kinds of
apples that do we'll out of their native
locality. Northern winter apples,
seeded in cold climate, mature in the
short summer and fall of their nativity,
hence, when brought south, mature in
September and fall Off the trees, and are
fall apples.
We are now we'll supplied with fine
varieties of winter apples, and all the
summer and fall varieties do well here,
but our winter apples must be such as
have come from our seedlings of the
south. 1t is disregard of this fact
that has caused the failure. We have
many native seedlings that compare
we'll with the best northern varieties in
color, size and flavor.
The Yates Seeded in Fayette or Henry
county, Georgia) is a small or medium
sized, deep red apple, with small white
specks over it, which keeps until spring;
flesh yellow and sweet when mellow.
Capt. Moses, large or medium-sized
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-26
The Neglected Altar.

Believing hat much of the increasing neglect
OF family worship is due to the difficulty enc ,un-
tered In hastily selecting passages Of Scripture
a suitable devotional character. Sylvanns Stall.
ID. d., careful Bible student and author OF
several valuable books, has prepared a volume
OF 365 selections from the Bible for daily devo-
ttOns. and the Funk & Wagnalls Company, OF
New York, will publish the same in a few days In
a neat ar volume. The selections are also
for use in the chapel services of colleges. the
opening devotions in the public schools, AID for
the daily use of Christian Endeavorers and
members of other societies of young people,