davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-02-19
TlG Quarantine Line
yUsrd

.NVNFff
TIE Arkansas delegation. with
yen Ne'l 3pnstor Bl-rv snd NJ.
DHsnorp N Inc ead. have surcrs~f,-,i
sitter a sharp struggle, 100 preventing
. lie removal Of Lie .aitie quarantine
inc Jses 10 lie Missouri inA and
retaining i a0nth IT y.RO Tiers Ut
"ountIr- 10 NORTH 4rKansss Il nas
required an almost sorununus igfi
Tor nrarir 'dHr rea,@ 10 kr~D .hrs
line where I - sud give North ARA
ansss rattle e:tsnrs iH The lnlnfrnr-.
n market sud 4nIl-is lh,-- an nave
lhe uore stree sud careful sn-rl,e--
ailDH 0f tie :zttl,.- suvers and sqlD.
p--s themselves LhIs inc rEliI Ne 70
moved hack 10 the Missouri Inc ami
vii yav there
Inc nDorrauce Of Ibis Inc nav
1ot 1e 1snerallv understood, 70 I'll
a fac, that cattle raisp,i south If A
certain Inc when .nipDe,f north 10
81. l.nuIs Or Dlher markets.. often
breed disease among northsr1 saltle
With when lhrv are mixe-f ia he
sait!e Dens Tn, = -zue.islIv lrus
Ut rzttle WITH .Iczs On .Ap,n. Tie.
sattle'.IcE Is nukHoEn n The North.
40 attention j. part ro1t 10 T-xas
DT n nnr own souHtrv. where Il ~
not npar'v ~ aTmrruHs - m T-xas..
mt It's ssld single TICK will g1v,.
4 nnrtA steer The "'Nezas -i.~,.-'' IN 4
very snort time, 80 poison isit ,n.
Sorthern-raIsed rattle For lii,
-pason the quarantine Inc - e4sah.
isned for lIne months IN LIE wear
extending from Fen, 5lh 10 Nove;n-
HeT 18th. Cattle from 1elnw llis
Inc arr not shsNinte!V shut mt NJ
he market, Du, thev can BE-. shipprf
only Tor immediate slaughter. 4nd
nol ~ "feederS" Consequent
lhev are not worth 70 nuch A. cal
lie coming from above ne 1usran-
line Ire,
THIS makes The Iorailnu Of hat
line matter Of much .muGrrar-
lt ~ worth MONEY! to people 10 have
Il south # them Bnr lnnu f.mp
he inc vas izs.f st TIE boundary
Inc be,weau .ae states Of Missouri
and arkansas When zen Neill
Dame 20 congress he Took me eadinp
part IN having 10 moved sonth. TO M
GUIDE W lgn northern irrs NJ rnun-
Lies N Arkansas, but me Inc nas
neen retained here with much fiffi.
entity owing principally 10 The cara.
eas'eHS aud inaDpr.Disinu " ragfIp
myers Tor whose benefit ne 40ntA-
srn aTlen"'nC If ghe inc vas 49,
gnr-f Complaint came % the De-.
partmert here f.w Seess aqo that
cattle With Bcka on Them had oean
reee,vef At u, I.OuIs directly from
lSatesvlIle and Newark in our own
cnuntY, and from sprlugdaie in
W ash,ngtNu cnnntq. These COM
plants we're proven ~ be true, and
vigorous work wa reaursd gn pre-,
vent The removal nj The quarantine
lIae back tn Tie Missouri boundary
The lass legislature Of Arkansas
oas"ef An Act MAILING Ic penal Of
eJ1ss 10 drive eaGJI. across cha quar-
antine hne Tor shipment A, ungu
feere'f eattle, ADD the pF0mh,e Of A
move rgid enforeenenG 0G tHs Iav
and 4 move Grcr 8haervance Of
quarantine regulations heiped 10
DrrgeuG the r+u0ga. Of the Inc.
Our people nanst pay .crupuloUs Pc
CART 10 these r-pur'meuSs Il they
VTsh 10 enjoy %. beH-il. asd prot .
IT, 81 LIVING % ,ae 'ayorerf aJde Of .
NJ uR4-xrffra in
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-02-19
The Foar Nile Law
Repealed

stNsH1fYs Fl@rh1
The Times received a lettsr yea.
ierday morning from Lutte Rock 10
shs eF,ct that the four.mile repeal
bill came up in the Hou'e yesterday
evening and after discussion the
Hou's adjourned till tb, mornng
An 1890 today he received a tsle'
gram stating that the vote had been
taken winch resulted in favor Of the
repeal by majority Of one, and 50
the law Is repealed.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-02-19
lThe week,s business. Conn

------------
such purchase manlle.LIng CUn.
hdence In the failure IL apt 10 be
great As the contract 10 shut
down part time many mills produc
ing PRINT clothes Is going into effect
the productive capacity and wage.
Of operating -il he ior a time re.
dncsd, bat ia demand Of traders
10 Ieplenlsh stook.s started the
effect may be altogether beneficial.
The Voolen industry also meets an
increased demand for low and
medium goods AMI dozen more
mills have started against three
stopping for various reason.
Clay nlStures are reduced 10 IS
cents with other prices maintained.
Except IN steel rails changes IN iron
products have been slight, advances
N Grey Forge wire and cut nails
Competition reduces American TN
plates 10 81 20 against ba.oo Tor
foreign, TN and copper ara steady,
bat lead stronger at 1927 he.
Speculation " products haa hardly
been mora active than NJ aha and
prces gsneraily tend downward. -.
Gazette
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-02-19
Clarendon shoe Factory.

THE new engine aud boiler for the
shoe last factory las arrived At
Clarendon and has been put in
place Thi. will he the Iarge.. shoe
last factory IN the South.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-02-19

Everyone vino f.r's run fewn
.ire,t hut, fnjl Of malaria, 0r any
DioNd trnuhie, 70 cal! and get hot.
lie Nf l}rnwn's Iron Tonic, The KING
IT al Tonnes For safe by W H.
DprIty q CO., Ca,amiue 2Fk.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-02-19
Address Fdst'
-rrrLE ROcA

Rev. Mark Nlinser, a Dunsaf'
Ter Of Deckers Point, Pa, say.
recommend chamberlain Pain
any one in need ola q cd IinlED9
that he considers It lhe beat ne
used Pain Balm IA especially
tor rheumatism. lame boeS,
dwellings, GUS, bruises, burns a ~
10 is ono OF the most remartaOD
oines IN existence, and its effect"
surprise aud delight YOU. For :
and 80 cents per bottle by al
dealers
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-02-19
interested parties.

parties. Ever
zen Of Arkansas who q
the advancement Of the 80
now our seIf-appointed
and the orders are now
ing in from all parts 0
state. The Gazette is Tor
ansas and her people, and
inst all tyrannical corpora
The Legislature nee
once. You want to heaI
clash of the different int
and see the fray as If you
On the ground.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-02-19

Groves rasteless Chill Tones "
the teus for ten years When Any MY.
tries 20 induce you 10 axe 'p ''.,
maAs, you may know that IL - sOT !,
compound on which no MAKES
proht Evory boz 10 VI Groves
fs,d
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-02-19

Daily Gazette, i5c per moninI
Snn'lay Gazette, S2 per yeaf
Weekly Gazette, 81 per yeat
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-02-19

!i may - worth Iomsshing 70 Eaov
shas The very best asiieis. ZOE rsss0-' . Z
The tired Gus rsrv'us 'yesm 10 a h-alshy
rigor j, Electric Birsr Ths medicine
IS purisy 'egssaoI., ae,s By Eiying tine
20 The .nsrys centres IN sbs wonaeo
gently stiuzlases the Liver and Kdn.,..
AMI aids itsss organ, 10 ,hruvinE -
Impurities 10 ID, blood Elsctri, Biusr,
IMPROVES the appetite aida digs-sisn
ard Is pronounced b, those Who have
tired 70 - the Very beat blood parasr
and nerve tonic. Try IL sid hr 50,
or 81 10 par bo,,Is At W. c. Snors
Drug Store,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-02-19

ling at
II IN e
ling at
,tiyre d
i. h.. NJ
|y-Sch'
at the
10 com
Clla'Cr;
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-02-19

Ram and Ieath are 1E0 great
ereiers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Horticulture

In setting out an orchard, trees of
medium size and an abundance of
root fibers are much more valuable
than large and spreading tops, with
but few roots, which are incapable
of feeding the trees.
Berries should be cultivated often
it warns the soil in spring. Even
light rains can then penetrate the
soil, and the moisture will be re-
tanned for use in summer time.
To provide ways of destruction
appears to be as much a law of ma
ture as is production. If you hope
to find tree or plaut free from in
sect enemies you will be disap-
pointed.
If the singletree Injuries the bark
of tree when blowing, apply clay
made into thick mortar, and wrap
it about with burlap. Probably the
tree will heal without serious dam.
age.
1t is seldom we'll to seed down an
orchard to grass before it comes into
bearing, yet sometimes the soil is
such that it should not be cultivated
at any time, excepting the thorough
blowing and manuring before set.
ting out the trees.
Despite the common opinion &c
the contrary, it is important thai
ounces be pruned. There must be
young wood or there will be ne
flowers and no fruit
Many an acre produces its 500 oil
more in grapes, and yet many farm.
ers do not grow for family use, pre-
ferring to let the odd corners and
hooks grow up in weeds and bushes
The ordinary drOuth is harmless:
when berries have frequent cultiva
ton, for the roots strike deep int
the mellow soil. An early and ;
vigorous growth is stimulated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21

MAY God strike me dead if / am
the murderer of Bernardino
Asseuro,'i cried Joseph Cascade in
court here, says a HOllister (Cal.)
special to the Pittsburg Dispatch.
AS the last word left bis lips he
toppled forward and with a loud
shrek fell heavily to the floor.
Court officers and spectators stood
aghast for some moments. Then
several rushed over to the PROSTATE
man and sought 70 assist him.
There was no response, for Joseph
Cascade was dead.
The man was Portuguese and had
been arrested on the charge of hav-
ing murdered Asseuro, a Mexican
rancher, whose body was found in
his cabin in Cleveland district.
After killing AsseurO the murder
er set fire to the cabin. Circum-
stances pointed to Cascade. When
arraigned Yesterday he arose several
times from his chair to proclaim his
innocence. Cascade had always
apparently been in good health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Cattle.

The best proof that there is fair
profit in raising good cattle may be
found in the fact that the men who
handle that sort are not complain
ing about the business.
When the cattle market became
depressed the poor stuff suffered
first. When there is but a slight
profit at the best, with poor stock
it does not require much of a drop
before said profit is wholly annihi-
lated.
Although there is much in favor
of other rations, oats is about the
best thing we can give to calves.
Mixed with corn meal, it is a great
milk producer for cows.
Nothing has ever improved the
cattle of America like the import
ing of ShorthOrns. They have
raised average weight two or three
hundred pounds, reduced the sell
ing age whole year, and have also
increased the selling price.
While salt affects the milk supply,
it as readily affects the growth and
fattening of cattle, as it has so much
to do with digestion; and because
it does aid digestion, it should be in
reach all the time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21

clover, oats, corn and wheat, all
well MANFRED direct from the dairy,
will help toward a profitable in
come. The dairyman can go into
some of these collateral branches
without preiudicing his main in
terests.
Butter we'll made, sailed and
packed, impervious to the air, and
then buried in the soil, where it will
be at even temperature, will be as
good six months hence as now; and
then the prices will be higher and
the demand greater.
The last quart from the milking is
thrice richer than the first one, and
not to strip cow clean is to doubly
lose, for the neglect dries the COW,
and another source of shortage is
soon manifest.
The really good COW is like the
really smart mana little nervous.
She is liable to be influenced by new
surroundings or those which dis
turb the even tenor of her way in
any fashion.
When we condense our bulky pro-
ducts into the finest of butter and
cheese, and at the same time fix its
excellence so that there is no doubt
about it in the market, we give the
dairy great advantage; and our
farms will yield in net profits as
never before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Prof. Sylrester,s Absent. Mindedness

Once Prof. Sylvester purchased a
new pair of trousers, and wore them
to the university. His wife, who
was well aw ire of his absent minded
habits, knew nothing of the pur-
chase. An hour or so after Prof.
Sylvester's arrival at the university
his wife was seen rushing breath
lessly down the street with a pack
age under her arm.
Meeting one of the professors, she
inquired hastily and anXiOusly
Have you seen Prof. SYLVESTER"
YES" answered the astOnished
professor.
well, is he all rights every
thing all right?' asked his anxious
spouse.
My dear madam said the pro-
lessor, "calm yourself; your hus-
band is perfectly we'll. [ saw him
but moment ago"
But | mean" said the almost
frenzied woman, did you notice
anything peculiar about him? Did
he look as he ought to look? o did
he, did he"
Just then Prof Sylvester strolled
around the corner with the new
trousers on to the intense relief of
both his wife and the other profess
Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Sheep.


After the summer crops are taken
off sow crop of rape; it will give
your sheep more and better pastur-
age than anything you can grow.
If you raise sheep, rape is one of the
crops you should grow.
Sheep delight in billy pastures,
and the protection afforded by shell
tering the animals from the chilling
winds is no small feature of their
adaptability to this industry.
People are becoming more and
more shy of buying poor mutton,
and therefore, farmers are paying
more heed to the raising and feed
ing of good sheep.
1t is a sign Of careless shepherd
to have bury wool to carry to mar
ket. and there get locked five cents
pound in consequence. If you
have not got them out of the pas
lures, get them eff the fleece.
There has always been prejudice
on the part of many against eating
mutton, but it was due to the fact
that so much poor, half-fed sheep
meat has been put on the market.
DOOJOl hlubOOu 10 Sullu6 GhO ODJOS-
ton.
All stock is looking up. Where
are those who have sole their sheep
going to get new focks? Will they
be prepared to pay flush prices
when wool and mutton bring some
thing like old figures?
To stock farm with 20 cows and
the necessary fixtures will cost
$1,000. A hundred and fifty sheep
can be bought for about half the
sum, and will feed upon the same
| land.
A flock of sheep demands little
care, comparatively, while COWS
must be MIXED, the milk cared fol
and the butter and cheese made
Where the former would thrive the
cattle would starve, almost.
Sheep will get more sustenance
from land and do the land more
good at the same time than will any
other stock; at the same time let us
remember that they will literally
repay rich and liberal feeding.
Regular feeding and steady growth
make good wool and good lambs
Experts contend that they can tell
ut about what period of growth the
sheep has been upon short range
by the thin places in the wool crop
The real cost of keeping sheep is
comparatively much less than tha
of any other farm stock. To make
pork, beef, butter or cheese, g
greater proportion of the food useC
is cash grain.
There is no surer production from
the farm than the wool crop, pro
vided the sheep are looked after al
they should be. Moreover, no value
can be placed upon much of the
food which produces it.
There is an idiosyncracy about thu
wool market which makes it Otter
unsatisfactory; then, if we believe
more in the mutton than in the
fleece, let us show our faith b!
breeding up with the best mutton
bucks.
There is no better sheep for {
small flock on the farm than tn
Shropshire. It's size and the natur,
of it's mutton and wool suit the de
mand better than that of any othe
= sheep.
From sheep there is profit to tn
farm, for it becomes cleaner ant
more productive. OF all weed
= offered them they will eat 70 pc
cent; and then the best of land be
l comes better.
If shepherd will spend rs cent
l in bran for each eve of his breeding
, flock, and will grow enough Glove
hay for it, he may sell fat sheep o
90 pounds, with its 10 pounds c
5 wool, and his farm be the better OF
in the end.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21

Success upon the farm depends
not so much upon the capital which
is expended as upon the labor and
skill with which it is used. In no
other business is the man with but a
little money at less disadvantage.
Many good, thrifty weeds will
produce $4,000 seeds. One cut with
the hoe will destroy the parent weed /;
how many cuts will it take to
thoroughly eradicate its progeny?
Before you think you have money
to burn or to put into a fast horse or
a shiny buggy, put it into wind
mill. 1t will often permit the use of
an idle pasture field, or will save the
garden in the time of drouth.
If the grain is ground into -four
and the beeves and hogs are packed
at home, instead of being shipped
away, it helps to build up a manu-
featuring town, and will, in turn,
give better market for all your
products.
A soil which is very loose upon
the top is not in the best condition
for termination of grain sown; roll
it or press it down in some way, and
there will be less cause to complain
about poor seed.
Thousands of acres of hill lands
which are now apparently worthless
could be redeemed and made profit
able by encouraging the growth OF
clover or other green crops, and then
using the land for sheep.
Good farming is not possible unless
you have efficient teams. Horses
are cheap now, and it is a good time
to dispose of the poorer work ami
mails and fill their places with better
ones.
A horse can do so much more
work than a hoe that there will be
many times when the possession OF
an extra animal will save the pay.
ing out money for labor. Get your
horses, if for no other reason than
that they will last longer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
A Progressive State.

Arkansas is a progressive State.
Its Legislature is now in extra session,
and proposes to levy taxes on air
ships. Senator Smith has offered the
following resolution in the senate
and it has been adopted: where
as, That inasmuch as it has been
generally reported through the press
of the State that an airsbip has been
and is now flying through the air of
the great State of Arkansas, carry
ing freight and passengers, and mas
much as said airship is plying its
vocation without paying taxes to the
State of Arkansas; therefore, be it
resolved, That the committee on rail
roads be and they are requested to
consider the propriety of includ-
ing airships in the bill now being
considered by them proposing to
regulate the passenger, freight and
express traffic of this State. KNOX
vile Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Horses.

1t might pay to give more atten-
tion to breeding a class of horses
with the endurance necessary to
carry them 80 or 60 miles a day,
instead of looking for the mile in
two minutes. Prices could be more
readily obtained, and at an earlier
age, even If not so great.
Horses went down when the panic
came, and the little horses have
been going down ever since. Those
who had the courage to breed on
and up are now getting high prices
for high class horses.
A weak horse may be readily
ruined by being compelled to work
against one much stronger. Equal
iZe the strength of the teams rs
much a possible.
Few farmers are able to sell trOt-
tiers to advantage. They have nc
opportunity to learn the trotter'S
anatomy, training and pedigree. II
is not strictly branch of agricul'
ture.
The time has passed when 6
horse bred to no definite type, OF
adapted to no specific purpose, car
be sold at the cost of his production
and no man can afford to breed
such.
1.-The righteous man regardeth his
beast.n Many who are good far
mers in all other respects do no
properly appreciate the horse no
treat him well. The horse suffers
the owner loses.
We must keep the feet and legs o
the horse clean il we would avol,
disease therein. A good bath witt
a soft cloth and tepid water a
night will pay for the trouble in tn
comfort given to the horse.
Breeders who are fortunate enough
to get pure bred draft mares of !, go
or more find they make eXcellen
farm teams, and can raise goo
colts as we'll as haul heavy loads q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
The Beautiful Poem.

We find the following waif float
ing about on the sea of newspaper
dom without any indication of its
parentage:
Is religion true? I don't know
and 1 don't care. But if it's lie it
is the most beautiful one ever told,
one from which truth might learn.
Could we exist as a nation without
it? France lried it. Does it do any
harm? No! Then why destroy il?
Don't. 1t is as old as civilization.
1t was part of our fathers lives. 1t
was almost all of our mothers'-all
except the part we filled. We have
been sung asleep a thousand times
by its hymns. We are better men
and women now whenever we hear
them sung. They are joined to
tender emotions. 1t has made many
man happier and better, more hon
est, tender and forgiving. Many a
tired man and woman have lain
down within its shade peacefully to
awake nobody knows where. Don't
destroy it. Why, nine-tenths of our
mothers in America believe in it.
That's enough for it. 1t has been
growing on our hearthstone for ages.
Let it stay there. 1t is such a loving
religion.
What will you give in its stead if
you take 1t away? Philosophy
What are you to do when tired and
homesick? Love! Earthly loves are
so selfish. 1t is beautiful delusion.
Don't destroy it. Weave the silver
threads that reach down from the
Star of Bethlehem into the golden
wool of sunlight. Train its clinging
tendrils around the bare walls of your
lives, and cover up the Jagged corn
ers and rough, unsightly places with
this beautiful Myth of Calvary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
Four Famous Characters in Fiction.

Charles Dana Gibson has made a
great hit with his Dickens illustra
tons in the Ladies Home Journal.
In the June number we have a rare
opportunity of seeing what a great
illustrator can do in one picture
with four famous characters in
fiction. Mr.. Gibson presents Mr..
and Mrs. Micawber, David Copper
field and Traddles. The long, quaint
curls of Mrs. Micawber, and the
characteristic of her gloved hands
as she Lays the case" before David
Copperfield, have been admirably
caught by the artist. Mr.. Micawber,
self-poised and satisfied, wears a
calm judicial expression as he
balances his glass in his hand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
On-Resident Notice.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE, J
Columbia. Nav IL. 1897. (


Margaret Cant, col, Complainant, VS..
Martha Caldwell, col, ct. al, Defen-
dant.
happening from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the defendant, Matilda Cor
don, is nonresident of the State of
Tennessee,
1t is therefore ordered that she enter
her appearance herein, before or with
in the first three days Of the next term
of the Chancery Court, to be held at
Columbia on the first Monday in July,
next, 1897, and plead, answer or demur
to Compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to her and set
for hearing ex parte; and that a copy Of
this order be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Columbia HERALD.
A Copy-ATTEsT:
A. n. AKIN, Clerk & Master.
j. A. Smiser, Solr for CompPt.
mayl4 st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-05-21
A COLORED FARGIN.
Ar EasIey HAD Twenty Thieves in His
Employ.

al A@dSi'g maui NNht9 AhANNoN III his
Employ.
KNOXVILLE, May 13.-Sheriff
Groner and his deputies tonight ar
rested woman and seven men
charged with burglary and conceal
ing stolen goods, which unearthed
the greatest sensation this city has
known for months.
For years past robberes have oc-
cured in and around tits city, and
thousands of dollars worth of goods
and iewelry were never recovered.
ALI Easily and his wife, colored
are the principals arrested. They
own three-story brick house.
wherein more than $4,000 worth of
jewelry and goods were recovered
tonight by the officers. They had
twenty men on salary paid to steal
for them. Fifty-five gold watches
were found in one sack. When the
officers entered Easley showed fight,
and when overpowered three fine
pistols were taxed off his person.