davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06
Aunt Rachael's Horehound and Elecampans

Aunt KachaeFH Horehouhd and EIecampAns
the Horehound herb Is simple and effective
remedy for coughs colds, hoarseness and sore
throat-highly recommended for consumptiyes
This Is no patent medicine mixture, but tits pure
Horehound, Eleoampane Root, Rock Candy and
Grape Juice, combined with other medicines
much used by eonsumptlyes, public speakers
and singers Sold by druggists. Price, 25 cents
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06
DECEIYERS EVER.

AREY CHURCH
ILL CAR T ID R
CLAIMING fl Isl
lie Il tenant, n t h
cavalry, die d SO
long ago that most
Of his story is for
gotten, although it
was a very great
wonder at the time.
h v cry body con-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

dead also-his mother and the other
two women-and so many first lieu
tenants have filled his place since then
that no ones heart is likely to be
wounded by repeating it,
He was a superb great fellow-as all
the men in his regiment were said to
be in those days-of the big, blonde,
and brave type, knowing neither fear
nor failure and his fascination was
something that has become a tradi-
ton in the service. SO many girls
aye, and married women, too-had
loved him tn ne shores upon which
he he / we're strewn with
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

when bilious OF costive. eat a Cnscarei
candy cathartic. cure guaranteed. iOc, &c,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

Soaker--What kind of woman d
you think | ought to marry9
Loker-A snake charmer.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

Mrs. Nyinsiow's Soothing syrup
ForellI en- teeihing softens thogHme. reduces milan
nation, aays pain cures wind colo. . cents bottle
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

Fruits Healthful.-A ripe fruits are
also more or less nutritious. 1t has
been clearly demonstrated that the ap-
pie is superior to, the potato in the
principles that go to increase the mus
Gle and brain of man, and in fattening
qualities it is nearly equal to any other
food. Ripe grapes have cured epidemic
dysentery. Families where fruits are
most plentifully used are most free
from disease of all kinds, especially
from fevers and bowel complaints.
Most fruits aid digestion, some directly
and some indirectly, and their free use
lessons the desire for alcohol or other
stimulants. The juicy ones act as dilu-
ents, and all as diuretics. the free acids
neutralizing the earthly matters in the
blood. l could multiply authorities,
but it is sufficient to say that all agree
as to the healthfulness of fruit.-Ex.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

Goes Cough Halaam
Ia the oIdest and best 1t will break up cold quicker
than anything else. 1t Is always reliable Tiy
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

Speer's Old Port Grape Wine from his Oporto
Grape vineyards a. Passaic. N. j., his Soeialite
Glafet, vim, 1881, and his luciouH Burgundy stand
unrlFalled by any wines IN the world, especially
for inYalids.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

Keep the Glover Hay,-Farmers are
learning that clover hay for the COW
is worth more than any other kind.
The wise farmer sells his timothy hay
and keeps his clover. How often in my
young days have l seen people buying
timothy hay for cattle, thinking that
because it cost the most it must there
fore be worth most for cattle When
l was boy we used to raise all of our
own hay, and timothy was the standard
variety. We began in the fall to feed
it out to the cows and we kept at It
till the mows were empty. We have
learned better since. Feed the timothy
to the horses and the clover to the
cattle and sheep.-Nelson Smith.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

Just try a 10c box Of Cascarets, candy cathar-
tic, the finest liver and bowel regulator made.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

"A Tree an Investment 1t takes time
labor and money to grow tree, which
means that the tree is an investment
and should be as carefully guarded, fol-
what Il is worth, as any other invest.
ment 1t should not be overworked
If a PORTION Of the fruit is removed
either by pruning or thinning, the vi.
taiitv Of the tree is retained, the qualit,
of tn natural 1000 improved, and the
chan, less of the tree asking for 6
eray 7" four years out of five. The
.,,o,ss, ful apple grower of the future
a.SN Il, the specialist, the man with 3
may" who believes in the future o,
NJ growing; he will have the cour.
epp4s his convlctions.-Ex
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

Mrs. CrimsouDeak -"l see by the
paper that a beaver found ht West
-''ssrrh 2sIjch. weighed sky pounds
,eals-"lt "a N-haYe had
~ IN il NSnkera
-.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

vdung Man--Miss Esm fSrolda, per
init 1pe to kiss those ru5f lips Just
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06
The editor of this paper advises
.raa1ers ihat Il nncknre of y
.33SltfISt k1dnty
d Ere
ktl, U
IA woI
kslstle1.
~ taken


"a them, givi small herds
good water and fe 4, and also protec-
ton from urge herds. These people
look ultimately to cultivate the arabic
portion of their ranches, aad have in
most instances selected them with this
in view. Thus located they seelt to be-
-esiae permanent settlers, and conse-
quently-the cattle barons seek to drive
them out In order to accomplish their
, purpose the small ranchnen have been
subjected to series of petty prosecu-
tons The .stecls association has is
sued lists of ranehmen owning brands
and small herds, with instructions to
foremen not TO give them employment,
and with practical promise of immunity
for any manner of injustice towards
them. The barons own the State and
make the laws, consequently those who
fall under their displeasure are likely
IS find fire-Ray Ito wealth and happi-
ness rather thornv.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All
Druggists refund the money II 1t fails TO cure 25c
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

Against disease one which enables Us TO under
20 unscathed risks from hurtful climatic influ-
enees, exposure, oyerwork and fatigue - the
yigor that is impaired to dehitltated physique
Stomach Bitters. You may possess this vleor IN
a higher degree than the trained athlete, al
though your muscular development may be taf
inferior to his. Vgor implies snnnd, good a.
ferred by the Bitters, which remedies malaflai
rheumatic nervous and kidney trouble.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

c., IN Trees.-small trees will root
In. 9 than those that are larger and
49,. - dung trees Will start off in growth
w make better trees than the
s sss-er Zones. There is really no time
I've" g. In attempting to use large trees
r;hev are liable to mech with some
wb5th requiiH ~ year OF
80 |sa-sr- w. \ of thrr
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

Y0lmg ~I..l,iS, 20, no, M. De Smith,
no man has ever kissed nfa.
Young Man Me either; III swear
to it.
Yum, yum!-l'cxas Slftings.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1897-03-06

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe. l0c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-06-24
A Tariff Object Lesson.

Our people have heard some gush
lately about the export OF steel rails 10
Japan and other countries. Well we
did get some orders from foreign coun-
tries, notably Japan, but we had nc
vessels to ship them in. Why has the
United States no vessels? Because OF
her Internal protection tariff system
which prevents our builing them.
Well what did the steel rail people do
They sent to England and chartered a
vessel. What next? The vessel came
without cargo. simply in ballast as II
is called, empty as a matter OF 1act
and the cost of bringing it was $l5,oOo
so the steel rail people lost just S15,oo'
on this cargo of rails that they nigh
now have in their pockets had we no
been afflicted by the tariff laws now II
vogue, and yet the country cries 10
tariff. Had not every article that yes
sci could have brought, had II com
laden instead of empty, been taxed t.
a prohibitive point, this country nigh
have been good deal richer on tina
account. A country without vessels
a country without commerce, coun
try without commerce is a countr
without prosperity, country wlthou
prosperity-well, we know all abou
what sort of a country that is.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-06-24
An Old Road Made New.

And now another joke is taken away
FROM the already heavily afflicted para
grapher and speciality artist. No more
can either ring the charges on that
time honored old minstrel joke about
! the man who wanted to go to Chicago
| "the worst way" and was directed to
| the B. & O. station, for the work of
| Strengthening the curves, which were
I at once the delight and the horror of
| all through passengers on the 'pictnr
| esoue B. & O." is about concluded, and
| the trip through the mountains no
| longer reminds one OF crossing the
English channel on a particularly
rough day.
| This will be welcome news TO the
| general public and to Is. u o. enthusi-
| asts-people who would not take any
other route TO their destinations if the
B. 81 O. would possibly serve them.
These are mostly passionate admirers
| of natural scenery, to whom the gigan-
tic panorama along the 3. & 0. route
can never become stale. Indeed, why
should it, when it is never twice the
same? Scenery on {. scale of such i'm
mensity is like the ocean in it suscepti-
bility to change. Not only with the
seasons, but with the days, does its
beauty vary. And even through q
summer day it is never the same scene
an hour at a time. Like a Kaleidoscope,
which the slightest alteration in posi-
ton occasions totally new view, so
| the forests and the mountains along
| this scenic route assume wholly new
| appearances with every passing cloud
and every weather condition.
Now that the exaggerated bug bear
| of the b. & O. curves has been finally
disposed Of, and its road bed made seo
ond to none, the excellence OF its equip
ment and the peculiarly make your
self comforts bic we Ii o-everything-
we can for-you" atmosphere which sur
rounds the traveller the instant he
steps aboard a. through train on this
road will shortly double and treble the
number of B. g. 0. enthusiasts, to whom
the Journey over mountains is less a
journey than pleasure.-Pi ttsburg
star, june h 1897.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-06-24

Charlottesville Progress, 10Th inst.1
Within the week the people Of this
eity have been treated to what IN
similar cases is regarded as a paradox
they have seen the victor received
without any show of enthusiasm, and
the yanouished met with delight the
limits of whose manifestation were set
by the capacity Of the lungs OF the
multitude.
The victor was President Mckinley.
He stood on the platform Of his car,
hat in hand, inviting friendly greet
ing. His face was a good one. and
wore Oh engaging expression. He ls
the occupant of the greatest office on
earth and supposed to stand for the
dignity of this great nation and for all
it's benefcent power. Moreover, he Is
the man to whom the country was told
to look as the advance agent of pros
perity-and yet two hundred people
srood in mute Indifference in his pres
e0ce.
Today we have had with us q private
citizen from the far away State OF
Nebraska, He is unsceptred and rep
resents only the dignity and high aspl'
rations of the American citizen. Poll
tically he is at present the vanquished
and yet the acclaim OF the people fol
lows him wherever he goes. The scene
at the University today was a notable
one, such as no other American either
could give rise to.
There is a reason for this difference
Already the expectations fostered by
those seeking McKinley's election have
been disappointed. Nothing that hi
has done, nothing that he promises
affords reasonable expectation of relief
He stands as the embodiment of poll
cies which have produced disaster. HI
means nothing better than a stead.
progress towards business despair.
On the other hand Mr.. Bryan give
a ray of hopeful light. He stands fo
the abandonment Of policies which
have caused distress-he promises tn
Inauguration Of policies which he an;
Majority of the American people be
lieve will bring prosperity to the hum
BILE, with consequent ameliorat1on
the condition of all classes.
It is the realization of this diferenc
/, which makes Mr.. Bryan the leadin
man in America today and which wi
lead to his triumphant election to tn
Presidency in 1900.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-06-24
Tyier's Splendid Record.
Editor Spectator Vindic0tor:

We have read an article in your last
weeks paper, in which the astute
writer seems to show the weakness that
his candidate, EllYson, is showing up.
If we Judge by the number of coun
ties over the State that have elected
Tyler delegates to the State cOnyen-
ton. It really looks like Ellyson is
speterlug out" The writer seems also
to be s.tarred with the same stiuis, Y
with She ignorance he charges your
correspondent, when he says "ryier
made no speeches last fall Major
Tyler made 20 speeches for Bryan and
free silver lest fall, Notwithstanding
three of his children were Ill at the
time with typhoid fever, and he paid
his own expenses Zoo. Where did Ell
Tyson make any speeches last fall or
any other campaign. Ellyson did not
cary the democratic party last year,
the fact is the party carried itself.
Ellyson said himself, last fall, to the
writer, that he could get no money.
and he answered hundreds of inquir-
les that he had no money and no liter
ature, and referred his applicants to
the chairman of the National commit
tee. Ellyson made no speeches, he
said he got no money, no literature
then what did he do But Tyler, John
". Daniel and other speakers, are the
men who made the Bryan silver tight.
they are tnta mon vino stood in the
trenches and made the party trium-
phant in Virginia. The fact cannot
be denied that Tyler is an original sill
yer man, and helped to make the silver
party dominant. While it is equally
true that Eliyson was an original gold
man, and opposed silver up to the
State convention. He then supported
the party as every democrat ought te
have done. If all the democrats had
been like Ellyson, free silver and the
gifted Bryan would have been relegat
ed to "innocuous desuetude" in tht
Chicago convention.
Tyler will make the stronger candi
date before the people. He is a gooG
stump speaker, he is in hearty accorc
and sympathy with the great mass O
voters in the State on the silver Ques
ton, and he is the fayorite of the
| farmers who cast three-fourths OF The
| vote Of the democratic party, and wht
pay three fourths Of the taxes OF thf
State. Their claim is a just one, an,
should be granted. Let the democratic
party not make the mistake again tina
it did make in readjuster times, AIT
disrupt the party again. For II tn
| friends OF silver expect to renomfnat
| that great orator and statesman, w N
Jennings Bryan, IL 1860, they mus
keep up the fight for silver and no
kill out its greatest champions. LIE
Ellyson wait It'll next time"
A LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-06-24

Virginia Day was observed at the
Tennessee Exposition on Thursday
Gov. O'Ferrall made an address.
A heavy hail storm last week des-
troyed the crops Oh large number OF
farms in Spotsylvania.
Mr. Luciep Ball. formerly of Rich
mond, was killed in Southern Cali
fcrnia by the accidental discharge of
pistol on Saturday.
The Virginia Court of Appeals has
| refused the mandamus asked for by
| the town Of Strasbdrg, to compel the
Winchester & Strasburg R. R. Co. to
run its passenger trains into that
town.
John L. Grady, for many years con-
ductor on the Cannon BalP' train on
the Richmond & Petersburg R. r., died
Friday night. He was widely known
to the travelling public.
/ A freight train was wrecked on the
n. s. W. near Dingess tunnel, w. Va,
Friday. Fifteen cars were demolished
and two tramps probably fatally IN
jured,
The Board of Trustees of Randolph
!, Macon College on Thursday electe(
s Rev. DIR. J. A. Kern president OF tn
. college at Ashland, and w. w. Smith
the former president, chancellor
the system.
A rumor is in circulation in Norfoll
to the effect that the Cramps, OF Phlla
ldelphia, are negotiating for the pun
), lchase OF the Hardy estate, in Berkeley
n wow - 70 hi oh N q q IN m OF,
o shipbuilding plant.
Il A twenty-inch main. about eightee
l. miles in length, extending from Port
c mouth to Suffolk, at cost OF $4O0,O
e is being put down by the Portsmouth
- Water Company, and when finished q
u city in the United States will have
N better or purer supply of water tina
q. Portsmouth.
y? Mr.. Virginius Newton was last wee
a elected president of the Union Sav1nE
10 Bank of Richmond, vice A. l.. Bou
ware. decd. Mr.. Newton will also (
IL elected president of the First Nation
It, Bank, another position filled by NJ
10. lBoulware. The two places pay Slo,o
90 a year.
btl John Rosser, who has been underg
~ ing a second trial at Campbell Coul
" house, for completely in a an ATTEMPT +
in ITsoi, tho r.osro, VIM. Clement,
or been acquitted. In the first trial the
es- was hung jury. The accused is
~, brother of the man for an assault
whom by Clement the lynching W
70 attempted.
-. The people of King George coun
la1 will some time in the near future pc
J is ton Congress to dredge Machod
IN creek in the lower part of the count
NV There are some important shippi!
~ points on the Machodoc, and the
'ut provements that the government
,ut be asked to make are public nee
sity.
The Virginia and Carolina Chenii
Company's warehouse on the dock
21st street, Richmond, caught tire !!
I'VE day morning and was wrecked. l.
be So, 200. The iiremen were subjected
he intense heat by sun and fianles, &
tor several were overcome and iiasi 10
dragged away.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-06-24
Deafness Cann0; be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by ri
iufamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets intlamed you have g
rumbIing sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result. and unless the in
hammatjo4 can be taken out anti this
tube restncad to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; niue
cases out OF ten are caused by cataTrll,
which is nothing but an infamed CON
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. sseI4d TOR circulars,
free. +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
fESold by Druggists, 75c.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-06-24
GRAIN TRADE AND CROPS.
The Cincinnati Price-Current OF LAS
Oll,,1rcdau

The Cincinnati Price-Current of last !
Thursday says:-
The period of low temperature has
been nassed. and summer warmth has
prevailed for several days throughout
the central agricultural regions and
elsewhere. With warmth there has
been more or less Of moisture. III local
wav, and the result has been decidedly
| favorable to the corn crop, which mas
needed every benefit thus secured. Tor
| it's position with reference to large
| proportion of the area was becoming
precarious. Even now there is such a
condition of backwardness and stunt
ed growth over a large extent OF corn
area that nothing short of the best OF
conditions continuously hereafter Will
secure satisfactory results. Its pleas
ing to note that as a whole the position
LOT the crop Ia far less discouraging than
a week ago, with possibilities now aP
parently favoring fair results. but with
no good basis for expectations OF an
average yield. -
The later information in regard to
winter wheat is fully as favorable as
previously, and quite likely implies
Something better. Harvesting has be-
, pun in the southern districts, and sam
| DIes of Georgia wheat have already APP
, reared in market. The cool weather
Of the past several weeks has favored
1.-The Weld of wheat, and somewhat de,
Z Ilayed the ripening process, SO tna'
!, iwhile the harvesting will be a !lttie
l Halter than it otherwise would have
! been the yield will be better. Inc
prevailing evidence is that the estl
l. mates of yield are being increased.
4 The spring wheat situation is mani
e lfestly not disturbed by adverse condi
!. tions, and the outlook is for beautl
II full outcome if there be no serious draw
backs hereafter to interfere with tn
: progress of the crop.
OF other crops there is nothing par
ticularly new in the indications.
The wheat crop year is drawing 70
!, close and it now appears that the eS
ID ports of wheat and flour for twelv
months ending July will reach close
~ ly to 1000, 900 bushels-far exceedln
s. tie popular view early in the season
o. and more than 100000 bushels in 81
ii cess of the exports of the precedln
10 year.
a The wheat market has gained som
In strength and prices close moderator
higher than a week ago, and the sam
NAV be said of corn and oats, there b.
ek ing little in sight to indicate as to whs
gs the predominating influences on prize
IL are likely to be in the near future.
o9 july wheat at Chicago closed 2bc b
To- TO- low the highest point of the week,
NO above the lowest point, and &c high
wv than a week ago.
Corn at Chicago FOR July closed
90 below the highest point of the wee
rt- 1c above the lowest point of the wee
to and &c higher than a week ago.
as ,,,orl, q
sre nel eoa oon sIo ~ i tn ", ,ra.
90 against 2,054,000 the preceding wet
Ias and 2,598,000 last year.
Corn receipts were 4, 1882, 900 bushe
against $685. 900 the preceding wee
NY and 1889. 900 last year.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-06-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Gen. WcyIer, tie Spanish command
er in Cuba, has resigned.
Queen Victorir began her golden
Jubilee by attending services in st.
Georges Chapel, Sunday.
Senator Thnrston has reported IA
vorably bill appropriating $500, 900
for the American exhibit at the Paris
exposition in 1900.
The President has refused permits
sion to the French Gable company to
land cable upon the cost of the Uni
ted States.
Ex-Oueen Liliuokalani last week
fled a formal protest with Secretary
of State Sherman against the annexa-
tion of the Hawaiian Islands.
John Milton Bonham, q we'll known
lawyer and author of Washington. died
at Atlantic City, n. j., Friday even
ing. aged 81 years.
James s. Sanford, the teasurer OF
Simcoe county, Ont, residing in Bar
RE, is defaulter. it is said, of 100000
or over, and has gone, it is believed, to
Mexico. He received a salary of 81, 00C
a year, but lived as if he had an income
Of 100000.
Miss Juliet Corson, Familiarity known
as the ''Mother of Cookery" whose
work on culinary art made her name a
household word over the country, died
in New York on Friday from the eff
fects of an operation for the removal
OF tumOr.
Mrs. Julia Finn of Wilmington, Del.
who was supposed to be dead, sudden
ly revived On Saturday while an I'M
dertaker was preparing her body fol
burial ind is now believed to be on the
way to recovery.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-06-24

The degree OF LII. D. has been con-
ferred by Princeton upon his ex'excei-
lencv Grover Cleveland. A generous
party-the Democratic party. tried Its
hand in coferring honor on this same
person on several occasions, and we
trust that Princeton may never feel
the degree of lassitude over her at
tempt to honor. that the Democratic
party does over the honors 1T CONFER
ed upon the gentleman in question
though to be entirely frank with hi
late excellency and Princeton we d'
not see v cry much honor anywhere II
this last Job.