davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
Nnrder in ..n6gnn,s Allev., >,

Double Murder in "H6gan's Alley"
Stamford, Conn, Dec. ia double
murder took place last night at a place
called "Hogan's Alley" near the city's
sewer station, in the lower part of the
city. The victims are Fnleppo Coreli
and Augustine Corelli, his brother
Italian laborers, aged AZ and 40, re-
spectively, and the murderer is An
tonic DeMarco, aged 10. The affair was
the outcome of an alteration over
money matters. Fnleppo CorelH was
killed by being stabbed to the heart.
Augustine was living at midnight, but
he had been disembowled, and his death
is momentarily expected. The MUIR
derer is under arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
Fugitive Cashier returns.

Cincinnati, Dec. 16.-Richard r. VIII
lett, the missing cashier of the banks
at Leavenworth, English and Marengo
Ind, arrived in this city from Augusta
Ga, yesterday. Mr. Willett declares
he is not a defaulter, and says he left
$4,000 cash, which could just as well
have been taken with him. He says
he loaned too much. He foresaw q
coming crisis, and fled because he fear.
ed personal injury owing to the enemies
he had made in the county seat con.
test in that county. He says ne will
return to Leavenworth Saturday, ant
will do all in his power to assist the
assignee in settling the affairs of the
banks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems sent
as special providence to little folks, Pleas
ant to take, perfectly harmless, absolutely
sure to give instant relief in all cases of cold
or lung trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
suclIsn,s Arnica saIrs.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
OF 40 pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Price
s5 cents per box. For sale bY A. WaEley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

Mrs NJ. b. Ford, Ruddelps, H., suffered
for eight years from dyspepsia and chronic
constipation and was finally cured by using
DeWitts Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills for all stomach and liver troubles
q. II. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

It is easy to catch cold and just as easy
to get rid of it if you commence to use One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures coughs, colds
bronchitis, pneumonia and all throat and
lung troubles. 1t is pleasant to take, safe to
use and sure to cure. G. II. HagenbuCh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

Leave Broad street station via Delaware rive
bridge-Express, % p. m. daily.
Leave Market Street Wari-Express 80 a N,
2OO 4 %, OO p. m, Sundays, 8 40, 20 a. 1.
accommodation 80 aud 90 p. m
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and HoII,
Beach, sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon and
stone Harbor-Express, 3 OO a. n, loo. y. rn
week days Sundays, . 90 a. m
For sOmers POint-Express, q So A. m %
90, 90, p. m. week days Sundays. 8 as a n5
J, b. HUTCHNsOE, j. n WooD
Genl Manager. Gen1 Psss'g} A "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

Express, weekdays, 3 90 4 o., 4 50 SIS. $50.
83, %, S3, so, 10 p Dining Carr, II 90 q nn
" 90 noon, q 85 (Limited 10 and % b. M
4 90, 90, SO Dining Carr, 6 o. TO2 2 40, 10 O0
p. m, " Oh, night. Sundays, 2c 05, 50, 8 rs,
20, 8 33, 80, 10 p, Dining Carl, 4 80 a. m.
y 30, O5 Dining Carr 80 Dining Carl, 4 O0
LIMITED p Dining CarJ, 8 20, 5 So Cblning Garl
g 35, z %, Z 43, 10 W p. M. ~ OF night
Express for Boston without change, IL 90 q m
weekdays, and 43 p. M, daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

Buy Keystonehour. Be sure that the name
LEssIa & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is printed on
ever sack,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach Of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it
will wear away" but in most cases II wears
them away. Could they be induced to try the
successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam,
which is sold on positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately sec the excellent effect
after taking the first dose Price 25c, and soc
Trial size free At all druggists.
To Resume After Six Years S-Idleness.
Lebanon, Pa, Dec 16.-The Lacka-
wanna Steel and Iron company, Of
Scranton, has leased the Bird Coleman
furnaces at Cornwall and the North
Cornwall furnace. These three furnaces
have been idle nearly six years. They
will 90 into blast early in January.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH

lo2Q' %, a.. m, 1908, 1881 lDilins
Carl ~, BIS AL, 2j Cougres
sional Limited Dining Carl, ~. 655 tDln.
ing Carl, z 81 Dining Carl p. M, and ~ O5
night week days. Sundays, so, 20, 9I2, ii 28.
a. m, 1909, y, Al, go Congressional Lin.
tied, Dining Carl, So Dining Carl, T3l [Rln.
ing Carl p. m. and " o. night
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-16

THE DR.. CHASE COMPANY,
lbl2 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24

some future time to take uD
our pen and write again,
There are m a II y heroic
deeds, many sacrifices made.
vet unknown 10 the world.
No people in the land re-
sponded more herolCally to
the call ito arms" than did
the sons of this neighbour
hood. Some of them fell
upon the battle ield, others
died in prison, and a few
returned bearing the scars
of the gallant soldier, To
these we would delight to
pay a tribute which their
sacrifice and devotion de-
serves.
P. H. Wilkerson.
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24

WANTED!--An gent III
overy town to sell the Post
Dispatch. The Post Dispatch
contains from 8 to IA pages
daily and from 39 to so Sunday.
The Sunday Post-Dispatch is
the biggest and best Sunday
paper outside Of New York City.
Besides its $4,000 words Of spec
ial telegraph it cor'lins u l2 to
16-page magazine section, This
is a big budget Of bright, in
terosting articles arranged in q
most artistic manIea. Write for
samples. Big money for agents,
Nearly a hundred P'" cent prof.
it. Don't think your town is toe
small but write for particulars
and try il Address at once
osJ'Dispatch,
ST, Louis, Mo,
Circulation dept,
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24

Shaver was the father OF
Samuel Shaver, who was
an artist of wide reputation.
He painted il a number of
the largest cities of the
country, A large number
of the paintings which now
adorn the state house al
Springfield, ILL.,, are the
work Of Mr.. Shaver. Mrs.
Cochran, wife of our town.
sman, Major J. P. Cochran,
is a daughter of Mr.. Samuel
Shaver. Rob't G. Shaver
is also a son of David
Shaver. Gen. Shaver is
we'll known throughout the
south as one of the most
intrepid soldiers in the
late war.
The McLain family set
tied on this creek in an
early day, the farm is still
occupied by Mr.. Geo. Nc
Lain and his sister, Miss
Alice. This family has
always been noted for it's
culture and refinement, and
there still prevades in this
home the old time hospitality
and refinement that makes
the home in the country the
most delightful place in the
world. We have not at
hand data from which to
give a biography of these
old people. However, they
lived to a good old age and
were roted for their deeds
of kindness and piety. Two
sons and several daughters
grew to m a II h 90 d and
womanhood on this farm
The wri te r, since early
youth has felt himself under
obligations to Mr.. J. L. r,
McLain, for it was his ad.
vice which set our ambition
to acquire an education.
AS a teacher his culture ant
refined tastes impressed
our early life with impress
ions that we still delight tt
recall. He is now a pros
porous orange grower a
Dagget, California. Mrs
G. w. Jacocks (nee Mis-,
Harriet Mel Jain, the young
est daughter) has her HON,
at Formosa, Florida, Sh,
is a lady of high intelleetua
attainments and culture
and is a recognized leader
in the society of that city,
The Roe family settled
near this creek more thar
a half century ago, The
farm first settled is now
occupied by Mr.. Frank Roe,
II 4, ..a.aa,.. 4 aa 80,
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24

section, lie is d man Ol
whom the outside world
knows but little, yet it is
a pleasure to recall that
within this home is to be
found a taste for the highest
intellectual attainments. But
few men are better posted
on the current events Of the
day than Mr.. Roe. He also
delights IN the study of
literture and the sciences.
This family is descended
from Gen. Joseph e. War
rem, who was killed at the
battle OF Bunkers Hill in
ITS.
This section Of Sharp
county, as well as many
Others, made mistakes and
failed to meet their full OBJ
legations as was possible
for them to do. No doubt
for natural erdowments,
the people possessed intel
lect beyond a common de-
gree, but they failed to es-
tablish a school in which to
educate these minds. While
they did their duty in pro-
viding for the temporal
needs, the intellectual train
ing to a certain degree was
neglected, and hence it
is that a number of boys
born in that community,
with minds capable of
achieving great success in
many calliugs in life, have
lived and died almost un.
known. For lack of this
we were reminded Of
Gray's beautiful lines when
standing by the graves of
these departed sires.
Perhaps IN this neglected spot Is laid
Some heart once pregnant with celestial fire;
Hands, that the rod OF empire might have
sway'd,
Or walked to ecstasy the living Tyre:
Somo mute inglorlous Milton here may rest,
Some Cromwell gulltless Of his country S
blood
Yet, we are pleased to
say that while Reeds
Creek has given to the
State and South disting-
uished business men, poll
ticians, editors and soldiers,
it has also contributed at
least one jewel to the ed
ucational and literary world.
1t was here in this COM
munity that Mrs. Fannie
Reese Pu G h, nee Miss
Fannie Reese, grew to
young womanhood. At the
age of fifteen years she
taught her first school at
Smiths Cross Roads. The
money earned was used to
complete h e r education,
finally graduating from the
Texas State Normal School,
Her work in the the schools
has placed her among the
most distinguished teachers
of that state. In the lit.
erary world she takes rank
with the leading authors
of the South. Mrs. Pugl
is now business manager
and editor of the Gulf Mes
senger, one of the lead
ing Southern magazines,
published at Houston, Tex
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24

fist church was organized
in 1885. This church q. or, !:
gapizatior was finally
merged into what is now
the : Bold Spring Baptist
church. There is still in
existence the church reg.
lister which was bought in
1889 and presented to the
church by John Woodrume.
This book does not show
by whom it was sold but
the trade mark, A. K. and
selling price, s1.25, in pen.
Gil mark is still visible.
In this record is recorded
a trial by the church of one
its members for being in
toxlcated on too much
liquor" We have often
heard of the orderly walk
and piety of the early set
tiers and this record shows
that even in those days
the church would not tol-
crate the drunken conduct
of its members. The rec
ord shows that its members
met regularly once each
month, on Saturday, for
worship and to transact
the business of the church.
It records that inquiry was
made at each meeting, as
to the health of its mem
bers, and if any one was
reported sick or in needy
circumstances a committee
was appointed to provide
for their wants.
Enoch Hensley came to
Arkansas in 1884 and set
tied the James Stephens
farm 1t is said that he
made the e entire trip from
Tennessee in a wagon that
did not have a single piece
qJ iron about it. When the
tires wore out he woult
stop and make new ones,
He and his wife were mem
bers of the Reeds Creel,
Baptist church. 1t is re
corded in the church reg
,ter that he was an orphan
of the Revolution. Hi,
wife, the same CO r {
states, was born in Shan
lndcah county Va, in 1854
rbsese tW;'of t;'f' Old People: livet
0 be pear 100 years Of
&C. THEY gre paried 'Eit ID
He Parsley grave yard
Thomas Martin settled
he Shaver farm in 1882,
This farm was bought by
)ayid Shaver ! in i 1853 and
a; every since been owned
nd Occupied by some mem. N
s< of' tbat" family I9ayi' Dayid
D;haver was the grandfather
Nf' M" ". and +. N. Shaver,
yho have been known for
raauy years as leading mer' ne!
8nants and farmers rni in
n orth Arkansas. The he resi- resi-
Eence on This farm at one
y \. me was ore of the most
N autifuI in The state Mr.
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24
NM ANTED SEVERAL FAITH
w Full MEN OR WOMEN

to travel for responsible established
onSe II the State Of Arkansas.
Salary $3.50, payable $l5
weekly and expenses. Position
permanent Reference. Enclose
,cr>addrcssci stamped envelope,
The National, Star Building, Chic.
go,
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24
luton

'Ihe Grave of the Mother OF Dr. R. A. Young,
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24
tarly Piety and Church Organization.

o.. -s... .a,-
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24

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The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20

Chas. l.. Thompson. architect of inc new court house. was in the city the lrst or the week. assisting the com missioner at the opening of contractors bids.
 Ike Meyers went to Marianna We'd nesday to attend the big barbecue yes- terday. and incidentally to drink red lemonade and make love to his best girl. ~ ''
 Miss Hattie Whitman returned home Saturday from Nashville. where she spent some ten days visiting friends and taking in the sights of the exposi- tion.
 Bud Boyle came in from Memphis odlurday evening in response to a ,ele- gram calling hlm to the bedside of his httle child who seemed to be growing worse.
 Mrs. D. NJ. Wilson and children ar rived Tuesday evening from Mason. Ieni.. lh response to tppgrams an. no,inclng the death of Mrs. Nancy J. Wilson.
 w. r. Brandon went to Union City tlls week. accompanied by his sister Mrs. J. D. Baugh. and will probably have an operation performed on his de- fective eye.
 Ernest Long and James Dennis will go 10 Nashville about the middle of next mouth to attend Dental school. lhelr office Tn this city will be closed indefinitely.
 Remember we will move the news stand to the South Side the latter part of this month. and are sacrificing many articles for which we haven't room in the new quarters.
 II. A. lrby has about POO GOO brick made at the kiln south of town. He will make some 400 GOO for Mr. Bran don. who will probably furnish brick Tor the court house.
 Miss Fannie Legy, of Surrounded lliIl, was in the city a few hours Mon day evening. enronte to Wynne to Visit relatives, and was guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hatcher.
 The Home Builders of ths Methodist church will give Lawn Feteo at the residence of Mir. James Fnssell. We'd nesday evening, August 25. at S:3O. All are cordially invited.
 Ms. Gussie V. Johnson left Friday Tor Holly Springs. Miss. which place she will make her home in the future. She leaves void in the social circle which will be hard to fill. We have one copy of the Loomis edition of Webster's Unabridged Die tlonary. at the newsstand, which we Will sell for 15 cen cash. Regu- lar price has always been &.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20

The smart set are taking adyantage ot the rare bargains offered at tie ! Newsstand, and we are closing out loi s oi goods at and below cost. Ton had ! better call aI once and take adyantape of this removal sale. See our biz ad- ! ysrtisement.
 All whiskies handled by us are guar anleed tO be just as represented and the best to be had for the money. If | first class goods. fair dealing. courteous attention and appreciation of your pa- trnnage deserves your consideration then we invite your trade. T. c. Fol ore x Co. at tue Magnolia.
 To make the complexion good and ! the breath sweet, use Dr. Bells Pen permint Chill Tonic. It puriles the blood, rids you of malaria and is an m building tonic, aiding digestion. 1 Pleasant to taste and pleasant effect It IS guaranteed to cure chills perna- nently. Sold by D. c. Webb.
 Having remodled my house in first class style in every particular and en- larged my stock of fine Kentucky and Tennessee whiskies. am better than ever prepared to serve aud accommo- date the trade. Call and be convinced. Yours truly. IKE MALLORY.
 TIE TINES is requested to extend the thanks of the ladies of the Metho- dist church to all who so kindly assisted them in their programme last Friday night. Also to the public for their lib- eral patronage. They feel that their efforts in church work is appreciated and are encouraged to push forward.
 l had grannlated lids for twenty years. l tried many doctors and lots of medicine to no avail. A skim had grown over my eyes and they grew worse nnlil 1 could not recognize one across the street. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve cured me sound and well in ten days. Yours. Mrs. W. c. Woodall. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Sold by D. c. Webb.
 Dr. Bells Peppermint Chill Tonic is | q pleasant liver laxative. It gives you all appetite. It prepares your stomach and digestion for receiving and assimi- lating whatever your appetite may crave. This makes rich. red blood bone and flesh. This builds you up and makes you stout. This cures chills SC they stay cured. For sale by D. c. Webb.
 A tremendous rain, followed by sev- eral hard showers at short intervals visited this city and surrounding terri tory Saturday afternoon. The sewers were insufficient to carry off the flood and they overflowed, and the L. R. X NJ. Ky. was inundated about lifte en inches. at the crossing on Church street. See our weather report for precipitation.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20

Where can yt,u invest money nor, prottably than by buying a bottle ot Prickley Ash Bitters. you get four fo, one. A kidney medicine, a liver tonic stomach stren yther and howel cleanser Four medicir es for one dollar. Sold by J. H. Dundvant & Co.
 The Gleane rs of the Baptist chu-ch will give an Indigo Social. next Tues. day night at the Forrest City hotel Tor the benei it of their church. Ther, will be a corr est which for the presen, snail be iIameless. and two prizes gwen. The admission will be l5 cents and one supp CT served with each ticke, ms VIII be quite a novel entertain. ment and no paines will be spared L, make it enjoyable.
 THE TIM ES was misinformed con. pie of week, ago when it stated tha, J. E. Beck had the contract to remodel the hotel fo lodge purpose. The con tract was set Tuesday to G. w. Leg. gett and N. J. Devereux. Work will be begun in about two weeks. These gentlemen lso have contract to finish the attic OJ the Crowley Ridge Ipsti. tute. which will be used for the music art and eIocilsion classes.
 Rev. Mir. Trout. of the Diocese of Mississippi, vas in the city Monday and Tuesday. enroute to Marianna t,. spend week 5 vacation with relatives and friends. While here he met man, of our citizens and made a number oi friends. It will be remembered thai, he was called iO this parish sometime ago, but was forced by circnmstapces to decline the call. He is whole. souled genial preacher. and is yer, popular wherever known.
 Fred Miller, wearing his grandfath. CTS hat. and accompanied bv his faith ful dog Jeff, walking from New York to Fl Paso and return for a wager of 5000, arrived a town last night. Mil Ter started from New York in Aprll and IS to make the round trip by Jan. nary l. 1898. One of the conditions is that he starts without money. Tn. dog attracted more attention than the man. He is line large pointer and wears n collar presented to him by Rich. K Fox, of tle Police Gazette, in 1895 Miller started early this morning t., re sume his tramp, and was seen in the dim distance down the railroad just as THE TIMES man came down to busi ness.
The Forrest City times., 1897-08-20

Miss Lily Bell. of Little Rock. is the gntst of her old playmate, Miss Hattie Whitman. She stopped over Wednes : day. enroute to the Centennial, and will remain week. Miss Bell was a l resident of Forrest City some ten years ago. and time has only added to her promised charms of childhood.
 Tine very appearance of Sutherland s Eagle Eve Salve signifies that this remedy is new and original in itself It is manufactured on an improved method. The many miraculous cures of long standing that are being accom- plished by it's use emphasizes It's im- portance as the greatest cure known for any and all kinds of sore eyes. At D. C. Webb's.
 Grandma Reber and Mrs. Britt left for Jackson and McCombs City. Miss. respectively after a very pleasant visit of two months in Forrest City, guests of Squire and Mrs. Pearson. They leave with many pleasant remember ances and a high opinion of this coun- try. and were 10th to part with the | numerous old friends. and new ones
 
 w. NJ. Soice has purchased half in- terest in the barber shop In the Roll wage building, and the firm is now 1 Helm X Soice. They will add bath fa- cillties To their shop. and consolidate the Soce laundry business herewith. making altogether complete tonsorial parlor Everything will be clean and ! neat, lirst-class work is guaranteed and your patronage is invited.
 J. W. Wheeler & Co.,. of Madison are up to-date dealers in buiIding ma. terial of all kinds. They are doing an exclusively cash business, and make prices accordingly. They have a speci- altv in the way of good ioice. hoxinp and fencing at S4 per 1000 which can't he beat for twice the money elsewhere. Inquiries and cnrrespondence solicited and your patronage invited.
 Miss Fanny Winfield returned home Monday. after six weeks tour through the Eist. All the prominent cities from Toronto to Nashville. Tenn. were visited. ending with few days stay al the Centennial She returns much l iFliFSilrN NA'H iiti titp. dilh itIHCH VI interest added to her already we'll stored mind She will enter upon her duties as educational editress Of THE 1 TIMES next week.
 | The action of Marshal Wolff Satur- day created some comment as to his authority to take MT. Robertson from ' Constable Taylor, and also AS 10 Tav- ....l.N .. l the city A lawyer happening near was asked his opinion. and hp informed 1 the crowd gathered in front of TIE i TINES building that Tavlor had not only the right but it was his sworn j duly ie keep the peace anywhere in 1 the county. and that he should have retained Mir. Robertson in custody, ! the city marshal having no authority 1 to arrest n person unless armed with a 1 warrant nr had personally witnessed the violation of the city's law.