davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07
SOMETHING TO DEP END ON,

Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm
of Jones g. sou, Cowdtn, ILL.,, in
speaking Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covcry says that last winter his
wife WINS attacked with la grippe,
and her case grew so serious that
physicians At Cvwden aud at PanA
could DO nothing for her. 1t scemTd'
tn develop into TASTY Consumption
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
IN store and selling lots of 1t, hc
took u bottle home aud to the surN
prise of all she began to get better
from first dose, and half dozen dol
lar bottles cured her sound and
welt, DR., Kings New discovery
for Consumption Nonghs and Colds
il guaranteed to do tins good work,
try IT, Free trial bottles at Shows
drug store. 8
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07
M1XVILL z.
Health tolerably good.

Healtn IOIefaOly gOOu.
Miss Celia Pickens spent week
before last visiting on Strawberry
the guest of Mrs. Dolphus Hut
Gibson.
Farmers have obtained very
imperfect stands on their early
planting Of corn, in some instan-
ces they have plowed it up and
re-planted.
The cotton crop is nearly all
planted, the earliest planting is
coming up nicely, the acreage
seems to be slightly increased
over last years crop.
Prof. John Watkins returned
from Batesville week before last
where he has been under treat
ment by DR.. Woods. He re-
ports his health much improved.
A noticeable Improvement with
our farmers is the care being ia
ken to prevent erosion Of their
lands, if proper system of drain
age was practiced and proper
care pivon to q systematic rota-
ton OF crops our lands would i'm
prove in fertility with cultivation,
whereas in many instances after
a few years cultivation it has
been abandoned as waste land.
We understand the good roads
convention which met at Cave
City on the 17ult., manufactured
a years supply Of gas and me-
morialized the Legislature to make
an appropriation to put on a line
Of balloons between Evening
Shade aud Batesville. AS this
appears to be a practical solution
Of the road question, we wish its
projectors entire success.
"Man's inhumanity TO man
makes countless thousands
mourn" Yet, in the great strug
gle for sectarian supremacy, this
great truth seems TO be entirely
overlooked by many minister's,
who devote their entire time and
energy to the discussion of ab"
truso questions of theology that
never has nor mover will be sat
isfactorily settled. AS a result
Of this incossent wrangling and
debating an intoIerant feeling has
grown among the members OF
different organizations un til
"Christian love among the chur-
ches, looks tho twin Of heather
hate" We think it time to heeC
the admonition Of him who doetf
all things well when he said
"a new commandment ! give
unto you, That yo love ono an
othor'""By this shall all mol
know that ye are my disciples.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07
Notice For Publication 1853.

Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
March, u, lsO7,
Nvotce Is hereby given that the following
" named settler has filed notice Of hls nien-
ton to make final proof in support OF his clam
and that said proof viii be made before me
County Clerk Of Shur county Ut Evening
shade Ark on May 3 1897, Wa
John V, McdloCk
II e No 1861 for the Tot2 North West quar-
ter section q Lot North East quarter SecllO y
!, Township Ii North Ranged West and ,S0llh
va u quarter Of South East quarter section ~
mad south West quarter Of south West quarter
section 81 Township Il North Range Nmt,
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cutlvall on
0C said land, VIZ; j. j. Mcdlock, x. W. -.
johnson, u, " Barnes, j, H. McFmlin, All
of POugnkecpslc
j, J, Beavers,
Register
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07
UNCLE JOHN HEARD FROM
AGAIN.

Mr.. Editor;-Will you allow
me space in your paper to reply
TO Stewards letter.
Stewart knows worry VOL that
he said tho Republican and DOM
ocratic parties were bo.h rotten,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

Guy Wilson is an applicant for
the position of stenographer for
the sixteenth judicial circuit A
more industrious and capable
young man cannot be found, and
we have no doubt but that Judge
McColob will appoint him.
A6O ccuts IRON tonic. Pare sol'
ublc iron concentrated and pure
amopbns quioue 's coutangd IN
ChoWauDs tANele,s chill lonNl ltls
% NMe lone aqpeMger. tonerNd y Of
lhc ystym and Blood purifier Only
900,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

TO the Interest of Wool Growers,
/ have leased the Wiley
Jones carding factory on Straw
berry river, near Smithville and
will be ready to card your wool
IN or about the 10Th Of May,
and would be pleased to have
you give me a trial | am an
experienced wool carder, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Irun
the Hamilton carding machine
in 1896. For further particulars
write me. ..
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07
Smithville, Ark.

Mrs, William Wiles, whom we
mentioned last week as being
very low, died last Saturday at
her home in Sidney surrounded
by her children, relatives and
friends. Her son, John Wiles
who lives at Childress, Texas,
was notified by telegram OF his
mothers extreme illness, He
Immediately loft his homo in the
far west and reached Sidney
last Tuesday, Tho bereaved
have Che sympathy Of a very
large number Of friends. Mrs.
Wilcs was u noble christian
woman and loved by all. lIol
obituary will appear soon.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07
3 Notice Tor Publication 8l52

Land once ut Little Rock, Ark.
March, 20, 1891
Nvotico is hereby given that The following
~ named settler has glcd notice Of his
intention to make 0nnl PROOF In support Of
his claim, and that said proof viii be made
before the County CLERK Of Sharp county at
Evening" shade on May II 1901, VIZ
CAT JOHNSON
HENo 1872 for the South halt Of North
West quarter, Section 5 Township 10 North
Range u West,
lie numc5 the following witnesses 10 prove
his conllnuor residence upon and cultivation OF
said land VIZ
Joe johnson, Charles w shaver, William q.
horton john West, All Of Evening shade,
Ark.
j, J, BcayerS
ReglSler.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

Chcatam's ch,ll tome is nckNowl.
edged TO be the best. PhyNeDaus
use and prescribe it, Cure guaw
lced, put up IL tastcIess and hitter
styles TasteIpSs N 50 cent bottles,
Tom Wainwright come over
from Cushman last week on BUSH
moss,
Itch ia Host dsagrccabIc and
llsgu,tnG III and should he at
oaoe chcN' lstoN t'nh" -''''. 70
Vt sow '''r y
Mcty putionSi
Nuar9 vurrast
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07
Yours Truly,
HAMILTON 6 PENCE.
e>N|c-SoA0111t%I~&o ot-@Soo%po-

The school will close today.
Interesting exercises will be given
at the public school building in
the afternoon, Let everybody
attend. That this school has
been one Of the most successful
ever taught in Evening Shade is
q fact. The teachers deserve
the thanks and hearty good will
Of tho people and they should
not hesitate in showing their APP
probation by attending the clos
inc exercises.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

W. A Chase and lady made a
brief visit to Oak Dale last
week.
Judge Matheny spent several
hours in town Tuesday with his
friends. y
Good roles always on hand at
Hamilton and Pence at 80 cents
per pound.
If you want reaper as good
as new, call at the Central Hotel,
Cushman, Ark. Price $50.
Charlie Means who has been
connected with the John Bryant
show for some time died at Sidney
last Friday from an attack Of
pneumonia.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

J W. H. Price went to St. Louis
with car of hogs last week.
Miss Celia Pickens is visiting
her friends in Evening Shade
this week.
= The Mammoth Springs Mon
itor is making ugly faces AT the
Democrat OF that city.
70 Farmers
buy rhe Deering Reapfrs,
Mowers, Rakes and Binders by
! the car load, and can sell them
cheap Parties wanting any
thing in my line write me at
Grange, Ark, and | will come
and see you.
w. B MCGEE.
- s--x@4
Items from Ben Gay, Maxville
and Reed were crowded out this
week, but will keep for next is
sue.
Miss Mamie Mcleod is a dele
gate to the Grand Lodge of
Knights and Ladies of Honor.
She will visit relatives at Wynne
and Batesville.
! The citizens of Williford are
making an effort to bridge
Spring river at that place. The
RECORD wishes them success in
this commendable enterprise.
Lost-a fine large case of the
chiIIs, supposed to have been car
RED off 10y Cheatam's chill tonic.
No reward offered, it is good for
good. Put up IN taStpless and bitter
styles. Cure guaranteed. TASteleSS
SOC.
v Williams and Edwards and
W. D. Cochran are having to
supply some Of our farmers with
corn. They have sold almost
out one car load and will prob
ably buy another. This corn is
shipped from Kansas City.
Judge McCaleb and John S.
Medley have returned from an
extensive trip through the min
ing regions of Marion county.
They are delighted with the
county, its towering mountains,
beautiful streams and fish which
they didn't catch.
There is some one in almost every
neighborhood who is subject To at
tacks of pain in the stomach or hll-
ious colo. Mr.. }. D. Kinney, War
rem Center Pa, ,ed to be t:oubled
that way. He says: "rhe attacks
were marked by terrible pans, dar
rhoea ard fainting spells. As such
times suffered exceedingly until !
began using Caamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy tive
or three doses--of .@hleh,- effected an.
immediate AMI lasting care For
sale by all medicine dealers.
Mr.. D. M. Turney, a former
citizen of this county, died at his
home at Fairfax, South Dakota,
April, Is 1897. He was at the
dinner table eating his dinner
when the end came. He leaned
back in his chair and died with
out a struggle. Mr.. Turney has
many friends in this part Of the
state who regret to hear of his
death.
Already the good road move
ment is assuming practical shape.
John r.. Metcalt has gone to
work on the hill between the
roller mill and town and will soon
have a good road built. This is
indeed a good start and will be
highly appreciated by everyone.
Question: Mr.. John r.. Metcalf
wishes to know how the presi-
dent Of the road league is getting
on? Has he begun work yet?
.------------- -z.u--e -=-a ,.-..-.a------
To the Interest of Wool Growers.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

We have our carding machine
in first class running order and
are ready to card wool. Bring
your wool on in good order and
we guarantee good work. We
will card for the fourth lbs. and
furnish oil, or 81 cts. in cash.
Will card on Wednesday and
Thursday Of each week. Thanks
for past patronage.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07
XVANTED.SEV ERAL FAITH
w Full MEN OR WOMEN

to travel for responsible established
house IN the State Of Arkansas.
Salary $3.50, payable $40
weekly and expenses, Position
perm eacnt. Reference. Enclose
solr.addrcsscd STAMPED envelope,
Tho National. Star building, Cb'oa'
20.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

Chronic NrUGhIcrS Ncycr gronl
bic about ChqaMmS chill tome. ~
IA even better than recommended ana
guaranteed to cure, Put up IN Oo1O
"a ,eless aNd mlttr 1yhS Glarah'
tod. The laeluless Is 30 cents boz
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07
An
nDrecedented
Ofer.
II

We have a lot of fine young
1 Slows 3-4 7-8 and full
id China from y to 10
his old, bred to a full
id China male, which we
exchange at a very low
for either wheat or corn
cred this fall.
Such an offer as this has
been known before, and
d want a good brood SOW
5 your chance.
I'VE will have them lotted
LIST to the 10th May. so
will have no tlonhIe in see
hem between those dates.
Hoping you will avail
self of this offer and help
Use the stock standard in
country, We are,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

Items from Ben Gay, Maxville
and Reed were crowded out this
week, but will keep for next is
sue.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

We are under obligations to
Calvin Mobley and Hugh Spots
for cash dollars.
Miss Minnie Wilson who has
been teaching a music class at
Cave City has returned home for
a short while.
Miss Alma Cunningham has
returned home from Cushmah
where she has been visiting her
cousins Misses Mary and Dollie
Wainwright.
Mr.. Charles II, Wetzei Of SUM
bury, Pa. was so much pleased
with a remedy which cured him OF
rheumatism that he made affidavit
to the fact for publication as fol-
lows. "This is to certify that on
May II, | walked into Meilck's
drn. store on pair Of crutches,
bought bottle Of Chanberlaln's
Pain Balm for lnhammatory rheu,
matlsm winch had crippled me up.
After using three bottles ! am com
plptely cured. | can cheeriuIly
recommend it, ....
Charles II. Wetzel."
Sworn and subscribed to before
me ON Aug. 10, 1894. Walter
Shlpman, j. P. Pam balm for sale
at 20 ard so cents per bottle by all
medicine dealers.
Mrs. G. W. Shaver left. last
Friday to attend the Grand Lodge
of the Knights and Ladies Of
Honor which convenes at Little
Rock this week. Mrs. Shaver
will also visit relatives at Bates
vile and Newport before return
ing. She was accompanied to
Batesville By her son, Owen.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

W. H. Price went to St Louis
with a car of hogs last week.
Miss Celia Pickens is visiting
her friends in Evening Shade
this week.
- The Mammoth Springs Mon
itor is making ugly faces AT the
Democrat OF that city.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

We are under obligations to
Calvin Mobley and Hugh Spots
for cash dollars.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

.C.Snow made a business
to Cushman this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08
IMMoRALITY OF APPROPRIATIONS

The very heavy imports for April the
receipts on which amounted to $24,454,-
S21.74, have caused many papers to
/ make rather uncomDlimentary COM
nents upon those who have made these
importations. as though they were
guilty of breach of moral duty at
least, if not an actual infraction of law.
PROFESSIONALLY there have been heavy
importations in anticipation of a radi-
cal change in tariff rates, a change that
will make them much greater than at
present. But where is there any moral
turpitude in this? Importers have done
their whole duty to the government
when they have complied with the law
as it exists; there is nothing in law or
morals that requires them to postpone
their imDortations until the govern
ment shall raise the tariff.
This Wanted Dingley bill is for the
purpose of affording more protection to
American producers, at least so it de-
clares in the preamble. What are the
importers doing? Simply protecting
themselves. They know their interests
better than the government can, no
matter how Daternal it is. They are
looking out for themselves without ask
ing government assistance in this par
ticular Instance. They will show their
appreciation of the government course
in imposing higher tariff duties by
charging an additional amount, equal
TO the increased tariff. when the new
tariff goes into effect, for the goods
they are now importing. These same
importations which some deem so
iniquitous show as nothing else could
how the tariff permits its beneficiaries
to raise to the people the price of all
dutiable articles. AS present importers
can raise the price of their goods to
the people above what they are now
when the new tariff goes into opera
ton, so can the domestic manufacturer
raise the price of his products the
amount of the tariff placed upon the
same class of goods. For any tariffite
to complain of the immortality of MAX
ing importations now to avoid paying
higher duties some weeks or months
hence, is much the same thing as the
devil quoting scripture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08

The three distinguished gentlemen paid
no attention to the policeman, and Sem
ator Daniel continued:
One of my constituents came on 10
Washington the other day to ask me II
| couldn't do something te stir up a war
between the United States and SPAIN
asked him what he wanted such war
for, and he said
Gentlemen. you will have to move on.
Can't let anyone stand on this bridge
Thems my orders
Not one OF the gentlemen turned his
head TO show that he heard what the
sumed:
He said that he wanted war with
Spain, just to give the Yanks and john
n.eS chance to fight on the same SIDE
to see which would stick the LONGER.
just the story was finished. the
policeman came along again, looked at
the two senators and General McCook,
for moment and then shouted:
Look ahear. I've asked you men three
tines to move along and YOU haven't
budged. My orders is to allow no one
to stand on this bridge, and now you
novel"
Senator Hanna went to the policeman
and said quietly:
My friend. 1 guess we couldn't have
heard you If were not wanted here
Wen move on.
Just Senator Hanna said this a
police sergeant came up, whispered some
thing to the policeman, and then said:
Gentlemen. it's all right. You're at
liberty to stand here as long as you like.
You have special permission to do So
Then the sergeant took the policeman
to one side and told him few things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08
TALES OF THE DAY.
How Senator Hanna Overcame the
Officious New York Policeman.

Senator Mark Hanna got away from
the presidential party as soon as he
could. says the New York Sun, in de-
scribing the Grant tomb dedication, and
wandered about around the tomb, bent
unon seeing all that there was to be
seen. About o'clock he met Senator
Daniel, of Virginia, and General Arson
a. McCeok on the bridge over the tri-
unonal arch, under which the troops
were passing in review. Half a dozen
park policemen were on the bridge to
see that the crowd was kept moving. No
one was allowed to stand more than 10
or 10 seconds in one place. When the
general from New York the senator
from Ohio. and the senator from Vir-
gtn.a met they sopped and began dis
cussir- the ceremonies OF the day, the
parade and the man whom the thou
sands had gathered to honor.
Senator Daniel, who is a confederate
veteran and who has carried crutches
el->- since his left foot was shot away
in the campaign of northern Virginia
began TO tell a story, which commenced
ECO this;
tacie. rot so much for the pageant, as
fer the lesson it teaches. Thirty years
ago YOU and /, General McCook, were
fighting on opposite sides. Today these
ceremonies and this pageant show that
there is only one flag and one country
And that reminds me
please move on, gentlemen, you
mustn't stand here exclaimed one of
the park policemen who was guarding
the bridge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08

Young Bundy, the colored boy who
won a cadetship to the naval acad-
envy from Congressman Shattuck's dis
trict, Ohio, writes to the New York
World telling what he expects and
what he does not. He saws:
So far as social equality is concerned
I do not demand it and do not expect
it. Therefore if they treat me little
coldly | shall not be disappointed. All
I ask is that they give me what | earn
by my own intellectual efforts. II |
am successful in getting in. my rule
of action will be to treat them all as
gentlemen, and l shall expect the same
of them.
That is a manly statement and
evinces good common sense and full
appreciation of the circumstances sur
rounding his case. He asks nothing
that is unreasonable. nothing that is
not his right His will be much
harder ''row to hoe" than any other
cadet will have, and for this reason
if for no other, his every right must
be guaranteed him. We believe that it
will be; the sentiment of the country
SAYS it must be. Young Bundy, if he
conducts himself as gentleman, will
almost surely be treated by the cadets
as a gentleman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08
NEGOTIATIONS CONCERNING
CUBA.

A Havana special to a New York pa
per says that Secretary Sherman and
the Spanish minister. Dupuy de LONE
and Estrada Palma are conducting ne
gotiations looking to peaceful solu-
ton, by purchase or otherwise, OF the
Cuban question. Such negotiations may
be carried on but their basis the public
does not know. The solution of the
Cuban question by purchase or other
wise may mean almost anything but
war. The correspondent who sends
this special from Havana says he has
high authority for the statement he
makes. OF course no correspondent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08

Word comes from Washington that
Senator Mark Hanna has had what
may almost be termed a collapse. This
collapse is the result, 1t is said, of at
tempting to meet all demands of office
seekers upon his time. The demands
of offlce-seekers upon any senator's or
representative time, If he makes an
effort to meet them, will prove greater
than any mans constitution can bear.
1t is one mans physical strength
against the physical strength Of thou
sands And attrition will never fail to
wear the one man down
Senator Hanna has attempted more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08

The handwriting on the wall in Sena-
tor Chambers committee room in
Washington is his own, and hence he
is not afraid of it. This handwriting
embodies his philosophy TO a certain
extent. 1t is very short philosophy.
but q very practical one. 1t contains
three propositions, which are as fol-
lows:
fulfill existing promises before maxi
ing new promises"
PAY your own debts before borrow
ing money to lend to others to enable
them to pay their debts"
Bear your own burdens first; after
that try to help carry those of other
people"
There cannot be much criticism of
this, if the promises are proper ones.
All saeney debts should be paid. no
matter how incurred. A man should al
ways bear his own burdens, at least
until he gets a chance to shift them to
another's shoulders. Whether he should
assume some one else's after that is al
ways debatable Chambers philosophy
is pretty good, all things considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08

The Kansas City Star thinks that the
Princess of Wales should intercede
with Mr. Gladstone to bring about
British intervention in behalf of Greece
may seem natural proceeding, but
not much is to be hoped from it. Mr..
Gladstone is out of power. The active
head OF the British ministry is Lord
Salisbury, who has shown himself all
along the friend of the party to whom
Gladstone is credited with first giving
the name of the .'Unspeakable Turk
Mr. Gladstone is a private gentleman;
Lord Salisbury, the sultan's friend, Is
virtually ruler of Great Britain. Should
intervention in behalf of Greece in
volve any danger of collision with any
first-class power, the Princess of Wales
may rest assured that not the body OF
the people of England, with AIR. Glad
stone at their head, could force Lord
Salisbury to take the chances. Lord
Salisbury's idea is that the armies and
fleets of England are only to make war
on Beers, Arabs and the various races
arranged in the British classification
as .niggers.'
1t would be an obdurate man indeed
who could refuse any request made by
the princess.