davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

We don't claim to be a prophet yet al
low US TO propbesy that the man who
makes co't.n bis So pla, crop this y az
will como OUT ahlal Of the PROCESSION
his fall,
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

II, II IloLNfs, ,he nrah fond of
molo N times hss writ cn confession In
which he s0yS ho has murdered q per.
Dna, AMI the m,thods hc employed in
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01
kORELRy YJY:

Tar RrCORD is authorized to announce Geo.
2. "A I!sGn i candidate for Surveyor OF sharp
county. subject 10 the Democratic party,
Friends and Fellow Citizens;
In announcing IT yseir i candidate for the Of
icr OF surveyor OF harp county, / beg leave to
submit he following | have for tha past ten
years been engaged IN teaching school; I am
resident Gt DaudsOn township, InOw come be-
lore The UcOAle for he first time asking a favor
1T their hands. II, al the canning election You
make iir your choice, I shall 1T al times do my
duty To tbs best Of my ability with The under
Standing that am subject to the Democratic
patyi an hopefully and truly yours
+, Z MICHAEL.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

a nrMooNNr VINO openly asserts that
be will bolt un'ess the party does as he
d octs deserves nothing at the hands Of
Democracy.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

We can neVaI b p 70 draw capital to
ur state until we get our public high
ways in better condition, and this we can
0 yer do without road tax.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

HARB0D for Governor Hull for S3ore
tarY Of Sae an s an for Auditor ia
the RECORDS ticket md by the way it is
hard to beat,
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

CLAY SLOAN, candidate for Auditor
should, ard we telieve will, receive
The hearty pport Of the Democracy Of
Sharp county.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

THE last two weeks have been very
fov rable for fsrming all over the state,
and farmers have not been slow to take
a Iva ttge oft
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01
Respectfully.
j. q. MCAINNEY.
FELLOW CIrIzEss or .s....~s.ros

FKLL0W UTTILENs ow 1s.ss~sss7t COT
~n candidaie>ior the OAfGe Of County and
PrObte Judge, subirct to the action of the Dem
Qcralc paIiy. hsye served yOu one term, and
the result of my work Is before the public. !
gave TO The discharge of the duties Of the Office
fny best endeavors and believe that the eXl eri-
fnce of one term wll enable M 10 do more and
peter work iFelecLed to another term. IT my
Andidacy merits your approval, / shall be
p-eased W receive your support.
Yours rruley.
j. CARPENTER.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

VoTE for the caddaie for Governor
who flvors Reform School and that
man is Ja9. h. IEarr1d.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

R B MAXEY is N great favor with
Our people as candidate for Prossecut
ing Attorney.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

CAN any Of oar exchanges tell US how
the gubernatoTiaI candidates stand on
the road taxi
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

Farmers will plant CO. ton next week
and then business opens up Tor them any
way.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

HARe D should receive the support
Of Sharp c1un'v because he favors Re
form School, if for m other reason,
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

The sruit cropis very promising in
Arkansas.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

PGCNlcs Strawberries and LouIe flies
will soon be ripe.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01
FRO REPRESENTATIVES,.

To THE YoTERs gF SBAFP CoCN,Y:--G am a
candidate for EepresentatIyC Of sharp County ,
subject 10 the acton of the Democratic party
If nomInyted aud elected the cid Democratic
principle oe "the greatest good to the greatest
number" shall Je 10Y motto. DAVID L. KING.
We ara authorised to srGOunce " M Jordan
a candidate foa representative Of Sharp county,
subject to the pemocr. nc party.
FellOw-citIzens Of Sharp county:
In 1894 you elected me to represent our county
in the General Assembly Of lS0J, and during the
canvass Tpromlsed you faithful perlOrmSncs
OF duty, Jealous attention to the rights and IN
terests Of on citizens, and an honest effort IN
behalf Of our taxpayers
| teel. fellow citizens, that I have kept the
faith, and fulfilled my obligations az far as I
VAS capable, may have mate mstakcs; am
not inlalhble; but believe or at least ! hope
that my efforts, as q member of the lat egiSla-
tnre, were in ACCORD with the best interests of
our people.
Hoping that my record as public servant
gIll meet The appreciation Of IN always generous
and appreciatve people, hereby announce my
Eelfa candidate Tor recollection to the office Of
Representative subject to the action Of the De-
nOcratic party, and thanking You for your
support IN 1924, and promising il reelected, a
faithlll discharge Of duty remain
YOus Truly,
TH,s. !, HERRy,
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

unfortunatss would

killing some OF uniortunatss w0u.d
make the YeE-~'pibal quaia. lie
viii be haugsl in re month.
--s ounAs---
JAS Fl. HAIR W. addressing the
peoDls At Nam Spring Monday
night said: Il \, democrat, have Al
waya been, | a. rast favor Of the free
and unlimited cola.4, ,jof silver, and sin
eerely trust and 6eGelre that the Chicago
Convention Will adol \ free silver pat.
form, but SHOULD theytnot do so, / wi be
a democrat still, for 'u's majority rules in
an
NJ, Jones said: \ m democrat ami
rave been from my ssMies5 existence, an
in favor of the free arel un.imited coin
age of silver, and sFpud the Chicago
Convention not adopa Iatform to suit
NE, WILL BOLT. Z the
Which of the twC Ogs,a do yea most
admire, the one thatlss. Vet the m ii1rity
rule, or the one that ! live got to have
everything my way, tTll quit the par
ty?
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01

A MAN may be il favor Of tree silver
and still not he Lolier.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01
FOR TREASURER,

The RECoRp Ia authorized 10 announce Charles
" shaver u candidate 10; the Oncc ul lrrasqrpr
Yt sharp county subject 10 t,e bcmocrauc pri.
pl,iies.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce Hon. 4 j.
NIrt as candidate for state senator, Sahject
D the action Of the Democratic convention,
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01
King Reply to MOr"cfIIWo2TH
After a sill
- ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS-

FOR CONGRESS-
Figst District Of Arkansas,
present my name as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress, anc as
believe IN aG "Inde endont United states, -
pledge ms supporters 10 wave the banner Of
Free silver Dcmocracyin the hottest Of the light
and in the enemy's own lines No straddllng
fences, no crossing bridges, TO eating crow, no
apologies 10 make but IN seascn aHd out Of
season Will fight for fair play Tor silver, Gs per
Arkansas StaIs Platform,
JAMES HASLEY, Mead, Ark,
Tha RRCoKD is authorized 10 announce P, D..
McCullah y candidate for re-electlon 10 Congress
in this DISTRICT subject to the Democratic purity
TlR RECORD is authorized 10 announce Gen
Ren H Crowley, Of Green comfy candidate
for Congress in this District, subject 10 the EN-
Ocrate party.
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01
FELLOW ClrIzEys OF SHARP Co:

ap a capIdlte for ae office Of County and
Probate Judge, Of Sharp comfy, my occupation
= hlmlug, my residence is in Lebanon town
snip; have ever been Democrat, and submit
gy caadidacY subject to the action Of that
party-l take the uethod of submitting my
GLAZING to The peoples cannot see You all as
have to labor; lfelected I shall try to do my
antyi want sI,illIh jhe ohIe and would be thankful
Sharp County record., 1896-05-01
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorised tD announce Russell J0r-
lan candidate for County Judge, subject to the
action Of the democratic party.
THE RECORD is authorized to announce W. G.,
Murphy candid te for County Judge subject to
Pie action Of the Democratic party.
The RECORD is authorized to announce r. Fl
NllkeroOn a candidate for County amt Probate
Judge, subject to The DemOCratc party.
The RFC oaOs a9hori@ed to announce n. F.
Dark candsfkte for County and Probate Judge
pbjeCt 70 the Democratic party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
THE CARNIVAL MANAGERS
Organization Is Completed and
Affairs Put Into Working
Condition.
Prominent Citizens to Be Appointed
to Draft Programme for
the Fiesta.

The executive committee of the carnival
committee met in the Mills building yes
terday afternoon. The entire session was
devoted to a discussion of the report of
the committee on rules and bylaws.
1t was finally decided to be unnecessary
to lay down any cast-iron rules by which
to guide the conduct of the committee and
its affairs, and the following sub-c ommit-
tees were appointed, their duties to be as
indicated by the names of the committees
Committees on auditing, police and
streets, music, judges and award of prizes,
press, printing, invitations, reception, pub
lie halls and places of amusement badges,
regalia and carnival col ors, hotels and &C
commodations, transportation, street rail
ways and carriages, literary exercises, con-
cessions, pyrotechnics and athletics.
The committee contamination of streets
and buildings was increased to fifteen
members and intrusted with the work of
the decorating committee.
1t was decided that nine members must
be present to make quorum. Regular
meetings will be held on Monday after
Moons at P. NJ. The Union Trust Com
pany was appointed treasurer of the COM
mittee.
The chairman of the executive commit
tee was authorized to appoint sub-com-
mittee of five citizens of San francisco to
draft programme for carnival week. He
will present the names at the meeting on
next Monday afternoon.
L. +. Caldwell, ex-assistant secretary OF
the Worlds Fair, was the final speak r.
He made number of timely remarks and
sugges tons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
TRACK AND PADDOCK ITEMS.

est. Louis day" on Wednesday promises
to be great success. The programme will
be one OF the best yet offered at the meet
ing, and the management expect to
realize big sum to send the sufferers of
for their liberality when aid is needed,
and they cannot fail to respond literally
on this occasion.
For horse that made such good show
ing on Saturday, the performance OF
LeonYllle yesterday was q most depressing
one for his supporters.
Running horses short of work is looked
upon by the ajority of California trainers
as perfectly legitimate, regardless OF the
thousands of dollars of the general racing
publics money that goes up in smoke.
Such was the predicament that engulfed
the hackers of the Cambridge stable Mo-
destia, a starter in the two-year-old event
yesterday. The FLY had been turned out
at pasturage for SOME time, yet was started
with the stable jockey up, and on post
performances was rightly made favorite.
OF course Coady rode her to win,
but such a thing under the existing
conditions was an impossiblllty. The pub
lie naturally suppose that when lilly OF
her caliber is started. she IS In hit condition
to race, and bet their coin accordingly.
When a trainer knowingly starts horse
that beyond doubt figures on past form
to be a favorite unfit for a bruising battle.
he is as criminaIly guilty as the jockey that
pulls a horse, and racing officials should
see that he is punished accordingly.
The Photo Mount and Card Manufactur-
ing Company of this City have some ex-
cellent pictures taken of the old Bay Dis
trict tract on the closing day, for which
the turf department of this paper is in
debted for copy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
Grand Opera-House.

Last night 1.-The Soudan," the well-known
English spectacular melodrama in seven acts,
was put on at Morosco's Grand Opera-House.
1t was also the occasion OF the temperance
of Leslie Morosco after six months absence.
The popular young mans entrance on the stage
brought out the applause OF the house.
1t is strong play and we'll cast, Darrell VIM
ton taking the part of Captain Temple and
Fred J. Butler that OF Solicitor Matthew
Hawker Miss Leslie Isle as Nellie Temple
sustained the character we'll, and Miss Marie
Howe as the false and scheming friend carried
through her difficult role perfectly. Madly
Jealous of the young wife she brings about the
separation between the couple upon which
the story hangs. The scenes of the fights be-
tween the British troops and the Arabs on the
Soudan is well staged. The play will continue
the rest of the week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
OLYMPIC RESERVOIR DAMAGED.
Part of the Cement Wall Caved in Sun
day Night.

7 o
day Night.
When Caleb Coakley went TO the Olym-
pic Salt Water Company's reservoir at
Geary and Josephine streets yesterday
morning to report the depth of water to
the Lurline baths he saw that section OF
the north side of the reservoir, about
40x25 feet in dimensions, had cayed in
and slid partially down into the water dur
ing the night. The waler had been allowed
to go down during the night, and the re-
moval OF the pressure OF the water is
thought to have caused the damage.
The reservoir is 400 feet square on top,
142 feet square on the bottom and % feet
deep. The sides are overlaid with a coat
ing of cement about four inches thick.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

This was put on about four years ago. 1t
is claimed that had there been more
cement in the concrete 1t would not have
caved in. There was eight feet of water in
the reservoir yesterday.
Chief Engineer Charles Dick of the
baths and superintendent of pipe lines for
the Olympic Salt Water Company in
spected the cave-in yesterday afternoon
The work of repairing it will begin to-day.
The damage is estimated at between $500
and 500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
DON'T THAT FEN CE HURT

Your trade lis question we are asked every
day. and our answer is Perhaps it does, but you
see Offering such bar gains, and giving such
inducements to our customers that they are more
than pleased to walk around the obstruction, and
in consequence our business is more than holding
its own. We recognize the fact that we must sell
cheap If we wish to do business and are selling
Shoes and Oxsords cheaper than they were ever
offered before in this city, This week we are sell
ing LADIES' Russell Oxfords with Pointed Toes and
Tips and Hand turned Soles, for S1.OO. We have
them in c. ID and Z widths.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

Ada Rehan has been appearing lately in so
many parts which do not show her true met
tie that il was an added treat to see her as
Viola in Twelfth Night" last night 1t is a
difficult role, one that like most Shakespear-
can parts requires finished byplay, and in
this, as in all the shades of emotion
demanded OF the travestied page, Miss Rehan
was thoroughly in her element She showed
her woman's heart beneath her brave boys
trappings, and showed it so sweetly aud
modestly and in such lovesick way withal
that it is impossible to describe her as any
thing but an ideal Viola.
Actresses of less depth and intelligence than
Miss Rehau are apt 10 make Viola little better
than a pert boy. Even Ellen Terry, who
played the role very charmingly when her
brother, Fred Terry, acted Sebastian, even
Terry lacked Ada Rehans depth and seemed
fippant by comparison. Particularly III the
famous "She never told her love" scene
Ada Rehan tender, natural and convincing,
though she was also excellent in her scenes
with olivia
George Clark was a good Malvollo, though
he erred on the side of restlessneSs. James
Lewis and Herbert Gresham acted the parts OF
Sir Toby and Sir Andrew satisfactorily. and
their round with the clown was clever piece
of singing and acting. Miss Sibyl Carlisle
looked very handsome as olivia, and Miss
Belle Darcy made sprightly Maria. John
Craig was good Orsino, and the rest of the
cast was up 70 the Daily standard.
Twelfth Night was particularly well
staged. The towering shrubs in the garden
scene added greatly to its effectiveness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
Saws 1t was the Brakeman.

The Southern Pacific has answered the suit
of Ernest H. Forst for $40 900 damages for be-
ing put off the train at Sixteenth street, Oak
land The answer alleges that it was the
brakeman who put the man off and he was
not authorized to do so, consequently the CON-
pany does not feel responsible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
THE CALLS" RACING GUIDE.

/ To-Day Entries Pacific Coast
| list ar
AObvlauo F, fast; F, f, m f.,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
Hunters and Athletes.

The sportsmen's Protective Association will
meet this evening at X. of R. B. Hall, corner
OF Mason and O'Farreu streets, and as matters
concerning suits that are pending against
some OF The club mem bers who had been &C.
cused of trespassing on preserves will come
up, large attendance is expected.
The Manhattan Athletic ClubwiIl give box
ing entertainment on the evening of June 8,
at its clubrooms, 1749 Mission street. An ex-
cellent programme is being arranged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

post poorly and was unplaced at the end.
The winner turned up in George Rose,
who was backed down from to l to 13 to
5, and headed Howard out in clever fash
ion. Free Win finished in the show.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
Tivoli 0pera-House

The favorite comic opera of "Olivette" was
put on for the week last night at the Tivoli to
good house 1t is an old piece, but in the
hands of Ferris Hartman. Arthur Boyce. John
Rafael, Josephine Gassman, Carrie Roma and
Anna Schnabel it is new again. The costumes
are attractive and the voices excellent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

The Fiji Islands boast of five regular
newspapers, four of which are printed in
English, and one-Na Mata-in the vernac-
uiar of the natives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

new waltz, "The Frayley Waltz" COM
posed by Eugene Schmitz, the conductor of the
columbia Theater, was played for the first
time last night. 1t is an attractive compost
ton, with flowing melody and a good rhyth-
mic swing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
Pedigree.

MarteuhursL-Gratitude
Merriw a. Minnie B
Brown Fox-Turquoise
p rince y orfolk- Paralee
ambeau-imp. Janet NJ
Red Iron-Sister to Gibson
Buckmaster- Fast Bay
A Apache Nine. Whe atley
Ben Ali-ip. Duchess Kendall
Rath bone-V Wet oria
FL Rio Rey-Florence A
Three Cheers-by Langfori
Mariner-R Rosa BELLA filly
Eel Rio Rey-Polly Wick
Cyrus-imp. Getaway
Brutus- Installation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
At the Ornhanm.

The Orpheum has excellent bill on for
this week, and the public is returning the
compliment by filling the house nightly.
Papinta, who began her first week under such
favorable auspices, is still one of the star at
fractions. Meers Brothers are first-class artists
on the slack wire, in fact, far better than the
average.
Dixon, Bowers and Dixon, as the three
Rubes, are trio of side-splitting, funny men,
and their baseball match as hayseeds is
comedy pure and simple. Harry LIE Clair and
Edward Leslie are an exceedingly humorous
Trilby and Svengali "up to date" The rest of
the bill are: McAvoy and May, burlesque
dancers; Lizzie B. Raymond, vocalist, and
Fields and Lewis, parodists.
Tonight Hayes and Post, the wellknown
grotesaue comedians, will make make their
first appearance. Altogether the Orpheum is
giving good entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-11

There are very many to whom the
announcement of the death of Hon.
Henry ingalls, is indeed sad news. His
circle of friends was very wide one.
as he had for many years been prom
inent in business enterprises and State
affairs. Born at Bridgton and gradu-
ated from Bowdoin college he entered
the legal profession, and the greater
part Of his life has been spent in Wis
casset. In politics he was a lifelong
Democrat, but the respect and esteem
in which he was held were nowise
limited by party affiliations. He was a
man of the highest integrity and
marked business abilities. He was
prominent in the work of securing the
building of the Wiscasset & Quebec
Railroad. and at the time of his death
was president of the road. He served
with distinction in the Legislature of
1880 and was for several years a trus-
tee OF the State Reform School. He
was appointed member of the COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-11
Not One Cent Tor Charity?
maine Farmer.)

One or two Over-Zealous clergymen
found fault with us because we stated
the truth that it Is far easier to raise
money for foreign missions" than for
benevolences right at your own doors.
Another illustration is afforded of the
truth Of our remarks. In Carnegie
hall DIR. A. b. Simpson lately secured
for foreign missions over 800, 900. while
Dwight L. Moody, to help the home
poor could scarcely succeed in getting
his hearers to contribute paltry
nickel each. Simpson is an acknowl-
edged crank, while Moody. in preach
ing the Christian religion, breaches
honesty. sobriety. the brotherhood of
men and the golden rule He preach
es against anarchy, against greed.
against extOrtion and hate He is the
enemy Of sectionalism and all hostility
of class to class. His mission is to
arouse the conscience and to awaken
the spiritual side of men; to make
them to find their highest satisfaction,
not in dissipation or in money grab
bling. but in right living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-11
Civil Service Reform.

The address OF Hon. Carl Schurz,
president of the national civil service
reform league at the annual meeting
of that league in Philadelphia, Thurs
day evening, calls to mind very for
chilly the improvement that has al
ready been made in the civil service
also the sharp contrast between con-
ditions as they exist today and as
they existed before Mr.. Jencks began
the serious agitation in Congress in
1867 in behalf of the reform. 1t also
forcibly reminds the friends of the
cause. that although the most I'M
blushing assault made upon it in late
years, the declaration of the Chicago
platform for fixed tenure of service
has been defeated overwhelmingly,
nevertheless they must be on the
alert to ward off the insidious attack
that is never absent. Mr.. Schurz ad-
heres very strenuously to the idea that
the competitive principle is the very
soul of civil service reform. He avoids
partisanship by referring in highest
communication to what has been
achieved under the Cleveland admin
istration and expressing the utmost
confidence that Mr.. Mckinley as
President will be true to the convic-
tions he has so ably advocated in Con-
gress. There is the exultation born of
sense of certain victory in these
closing words of the address:
But yesterday we were only a hand
full. ridiculed and neglected. Today
we count we'll nigh the whole intelli-
gence and moral sense of the nation
as an earnest ally of our cause. l do
not say that the contest is already
ended. but do say that it is no longer
doubtful. There were nearly two years
between Gettysburg and Appomattox
But after Gettysburg. AppOmattox
was sure to come. Thanks to the ex-
ecutive order of the 9th Of May, 1896
our cause won its Gettysburg under
the leadership of President Cleveland
We have reason to hope that it will
win its Appomattox under the leader
ship Of President Mckinley. If the
opponents OF civil service reform. in
stead of saving time and trouble by a
speedy surrender. continue their hos
tile efforts. it may mean to it's friends
longer struggle but none the less a
| certain victory.