davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1898-05-14

Hi THERE! Herr Kruppl Better
write to Montejo, care Admiral
Dewey, Manila, for a Spanish testi-
monial concerning the effectiveness
fyour style of cannon.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1898-05-14

THE election returns from the state
will be given fully next week. The
reports are incomplete at this date.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1898-05-14
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
(ELRorios SEPTEMBER 5, 1881
For Representative,
JANIS 7. CRAIG.
Fer Sheriff,
CEAF PARKER.
For County Judge,
JOHN W. ANDREWS.
For Circuit CLERK.
L. r. E0FF.
For County Clerk.
WALTER BUCK.
For County Treasurer,
JAMES A. FILM,
For Assessor
JOS. b. WILSON.
For County Surveyor.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1898-05-14

when a nation has become invol-
we'd in war the supreme duty Of all
citizens is to rally to the support OF
the government, to the end that the
struggle upon which it has entered
may be brought to an early and sue.
cessfuI conclusion. There is room
for no discussion now except such as
relates to the ways and means for
most quickly striking down the pub
lie enemy and compelling him to sue
for peace What ever sacrifices may
dired from US we should make
lily. Mothers must be prepar,
20 part with their sons, wives
husbands, and children with
fathers. However greatly we
have differed IN the past. as to
gdom Of an APP
Of arms we
les now. d.
'triotic,
IS.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1898-05-14

Commencement Sermon by Rev.
Mr. stanhops at NJ. E. Church South
Sunday eYening. May 18th
The herald., 1898-01-11
HIGH POWER GUNS
They Are Useless for Lack of Powder
Supply

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-A News special
from Washington says Uncle Sam is
short of powder for his high-pressure
guns. There is left in the entire coun-
try barely enough to supply his vessels
for a ten-hours' fight. The powder mills
of the United States, with present facili-
ties, would require nearly year to pro-
duce enough powder to supply the ships
for another ten-hours' battle.
Such is the substance of report made
to Secretary Long by the Board Of
Ordnance and Fortifications, which has
recommended the building of a govern
ment powder factory by which the cost
of supplying this powder would be
greatly reduced.
Ordinary powder, it must be under
stood, will not do for high-powered
guns. There is plenty of this and plenty
of fine blasting powder in the country,
but very little rified-cannon powder.
This last is made by only two factories
in the United States, one in Delaware
and one in California, both of them very
limited in capacity. Hence the import
ance of having in stock enough to meet
all possible demands until more could
be manufactured.
The herald., 1898-01-11

OF the long story, according to Colonel
Campbeli's statement, is that Henry N
Boyce of New York and formerly Of Los
Angeles, Cal. called on Colonel Camp
bell last Friday at the latter's office In
Cincinnati and offered Campbell $4,000
of fee to get Representative OTIS TO
vote for Hanna Campbell and Otis had
frequent meetings with Boyce, who
claimed to represent ]. Pierpont Morgan
and others who have interests In Ohio.
Colonel Campbell and Representative
Otis say they determined to give Boyce
all the latitude he wanted and set trap
to catch him. Hollenbeck. who was said
to be the rniddleman, was also taken into
their counsel, according to the state
ments. Campbell and Otis say the money
was produced and that they are hold
ing it in trust and that statement ac-
cordingly will be made in the house to-
morrow.
Following the publication of this state
ment tonight a statement was given out
at the Hanna headquarters in which
they say:
"The charge that Representative Otis
has been offered bribe by representa-
tive of Hanna Is denounced at Senator
Hannas headquarters as not only false
in every particular, but characteristic of
the campaign of tricks and treachery
that Kurtz, Myers and their associates
have carried on ever since the senatorial
question came up"
The herald., 1898-01-11
Casts of Pueblos

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The Field Column
bian Museum is to have the only series
Of authentic casts of the Peublo people
in existence. There are Q few casts
made from negroes and pictures at
Washington and in European museums,
as well as a very few authentic casts,
but it has been most difficult to get casts
of this strange people from the life. The
casts that are to be set up in the Field
Museum We're made in the last month
under the direction of George A. Dorsey,
curator Of the museum, and by B. T. Mel
vile, the sculptor who has done the
same kind of work under Prof Starr.
These two had their trip to the Pue-
bio village Of Oraibo, in the western
mesas of Arizona and against many odds
have brought away the casts and the
properties Of the order, making a most
remarkable display of the Pueblos.
The herald., 1898-01-11

prison al Auburn. The good time allow
ance attainable would reduce the term
to ten years, five months.
1t was reported last night that Her
man Mack, the husband Of the woman
will, as soon as she is sentenced to i'm
prisonment, have papers served in a
suit for absolute divorce. 1t is said he
has contemplated doing this before, but
by advice refrained from doing so until
she had been sentenced for the crime.
In her confession, Mrs. Mack did not
make any admission giving ground for a
divorce in this State, but it is said that
no objection to the decree will be en-
tered by her.
The herald., 1898-01-11

Hanna by US deeply regretted and un-
foreseen, at this threatened breach OF
high public trust. Our faith In his Re-
publicanism and integrity OF purpose
hitherto entertained and not now aban-
doned. is such as to justify the hope that
he Will in unmistakable terms ADVISE
and use his influence in every proper
form against violating the Instructions
given by the people to their representa-
tives. 1t is true that he has no vote IN
the election of senator. lie mas no
vote on any other matter subject 10 leg
islative cognizance. Because Oh tnat
are we to be told that he cannot prop
erly express his Judgment on so vital
matter as is now involved? We must
reject the reports that any supposed OF
actual personal grievance or other con-
sideration will swerve him from this
manifest path of duty; therefore,
| Resolved. First, that We condemn
without reserve or qualification TINS
most unholy conspiracy, and protest In
the name of the people of the state OK
Ohio against it's further progress and
further success.
Resolved, further, That we call upon
every Republican member of the gen
eral assembly to be present in his scot
on next Tuesday. by voice. act and vote
to carry into execution the fulfillment OF
the obligation assumed by him when
elected as such member; and
Resolved, finally, That we Will well
come most cordially to full cooperation
with us the Republican members or
said general assembly, however they
may have voted or acted thus far in re-
lation to the subject matter of this dec
laration.
Congressman Burton OF Cleveland
made one of the most vigorous speeches
of the afternoon and presented man.
moth petition with over 10000 signatures
from the home of Hanna in favor of his
election Among the other speakers
were w. W. Peabody of Cincinnati, d
X. Watson. S. H. Southland. ]. Warren
Keifer, r. w. Taylor, W. S. Kerr and
w. r. Warneck. Hon. James Hoyt OF
Cleveland. Ex-Governor Foster Of Fos-
toria and Hon. Emmett Tompkins OF
Columbia made most vigorous speeches.
after which the meeting closed with
three cheers for the Republican party.
followed by three cheers for Hanna. At
ter the meeting Senator Hanna was ser
enaded at the Neil house and responded
in several speeches.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Oakland Race Entries

The following are the entries and weights
for the races to be run at Oakland track,
San Francisco. today. Commissions received
and placed by the Los Angeles Turf club,
Black & Co., at Agricultural Park Take
Main street cars. Down town office in rear
of No. 143 S. Broadway. Combination bet
ting at IL o'clock. First quotations received
at 80 p. m.
First race, n of a mile, purse, maiden g.
year-olds-Rose Maid. 1O7; Roulette Wheel,
107; Forest Guard, 109; Misteton, 112; Be
Happy, III; Bramella, III; The Dipper, 122;
r. McHugh, 122; Henry c.. 122; Mainbar,
122
Second race, y of mile, seling-Erocla,
1903; Abina, 103: Formella, 1903; Genower, 105;
Muscalado, 105: San Durango, 105; NORM
ga, 105; Rosa, 106; Jim Browell, 1OS; On Qua
Nita, Ill; Miss Alice Ill; Lady Ashley, Ill
Colonial Dame, Ill; Little T. c.. Ill: DR..
Marks, 49, Lee Kylo formerly Kylee),
113; Master Mariner. 49, Magnus, 113; El
Moro, 116; Al Koran, 116.
Third race, 1 mile, purse-Don Daniel,
106; Outgo. 1O6 Paul Griggs, 109; Rubicon.
ia; Newsgathercr. 116; Gallant, 121; Dou-
BILE Quick, 124.
Fourth race. y of a mile, purse-Agnes
Tobin, 81; Hardly, 81; Morinel, "a: February
96; Tea Rose Third, 80; Peril. 80; May W.,
104; Midlight, 1N.
Fifth race, % of a mile, selling-Flori-
mel, SO; Fashion Plate, 96; Sly 96; Chappie,
9S; Meadow Lark 101: Nonchalance, 101;
Earl Cochrane 1O1: Chas. Reiff, 1D1; AL
vero, 10l; Hermanita, 102; Osric Second, 104;
Mulberry, 104; Argentina, 105.
Sixth race, lis miles, selling,-Alma,
80; Collins, 100; Cromwell. 105; Sir Dixie
1O5; Song and Dance, 106; Personne, 10S
Bernardillo, Ito.
Weather clear; track heavy.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Follows the Precedents

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 10-County
Judge j. II. Carpenter has rendered a
decision which. if sustained, will have
a sweeping effect. He held that a child
cannot be legally adopted without the
consent of both parents IL living and the
child has not been abandoned. J. H.
Ryder, whose wife had deserted him,
was sent to prison for forgery from
here recently. A 4-year-old daughter
thus left alone was adopted by a saloon
keeper. A suit by philanthropic parties
to have the order of adoption rescinded
led to the decision.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Sole AGENTS for Southern California

win of Col Wheeler in the Golden Gate
stake came in the nature Of surprise,
but the way he beat his field from start
to finish was a revelation. Outside of
Widow Jones, the favorites landed in the
other races.
First race, six furlongs-Sorrow Won.
Don Fulano second, Howard third.
Time, 1:181s.
Second race, five and half furlongs
San Venado won, Blarney Stone Sec
ond, February third. Time, 1909.
Third race, one and an eighth miles
Widow Jones won, Palomacita second.
Thelma third. Time, 1:5S1z.
Fourth race, six furlongs. California
maiden stake, value $100o-Eddie Jones
won. Roulette second, Bow and Arrow
third. Time. 1:16h.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Col.
Wheeler won, Satsuma second, DR..
Sharp third. Time, 1:27R.
Sixth race, one mile-Sweet Favor
dale won, Harry Thoburn second, Per-
seus third. Time, 1:44A.
AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Jaq. 1o.-Track
slow. Results:
Six and a half furlongs-Rosa Burns
won, Mr.. Hunt second. Jim Conway
third. Time, 1864.
Mile and twenty yards-Wilson won,
silva second, Brennan third. Time,
1:47k.
Six furlongs-Mamie Callan won, Hi
bernia Queen second, Alone third. Time,
1:171s.
Handicap, one mile-Albert S. won,
Viscount second, Elkin third. Time,
1:44.
Six furlongs-Dorah Wood won, David
second, Albert Vale third. Time, 1:16H.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Abe Lincoln,s Cousin

MARYVILLE, Mo-, Jan. 10.-John
Lincoln of Bolshow. Mo-, has applied to
the Maryville Board Of Examination
for a pension. Mr.. Lincoln and his sis
ter, Mrs. Washington Hoshor of this city
were second cousins to Abraham Lin
coin. John Lincoln enlisted early in the
sixties in the Fourth Missouri, and
served in that regiment for three years.
He then enlisted in the Thirteenth Mis-
souri, Cavalry in which he served until
the end of the war. Before he was fin
ally mustered out. he fought Indians on
the plains for some time. Mr.. Lincoln is
SO years of age and is six feet one inch
in height, and bears striking family
resemblance to the martyred President.
He has never drawn a pension.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Sacramento Politics

SACRAMENTO, Jan 10.-At the
meeting of the board of trustees tonight
Mayor Land sent in his nomination Of
Wm Lowell for chief of police and Geo.
A. Meister for superintendent Of cem-
eteries He also recommended an in
crease in the police force and the ap-
pointment of two detectives as part Of
the force.
An ordinance was introduced prohibit-
ing the use of the trading stamps, nm
der a penalty Of 5000 or six months i'm
prisonment, and was postponed for q
week.
The fight for the position of chief of
police has been warm one, and it il
not known whether or not the nomina-
tion will be confirmed by the board.
The herald., 1898-01-11
Croker Makes Denial

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The Herald
SAYS that both Richard Croker and L. G..
Thompson, part owner and agent for
the Brookdale IN. J.) Stock Farm. de-
nv the reports that the Tammany leader
has purchased that property. The Her-
aid. however, says that it is believed
some move Of this character is contem-
plated, Mr.. Croker having recently in
spected the farm, having discussed
The herald., 1898-01-11
ON THE TURF
Racing Resumed at Oakland-The
FaVorites Win

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-Both the
stake events at Oakland today were
captured by Burns & Waterhouse, and
but for very injudicious ride on Palo-
macita, the orange and blue sleeves
would have been carried to victory in the
last four races on the program. The
maiden stake was a foregone conclusion
for Eddie Jones, and he captured the
race pretty much as he pleased, but the
The herald., 1898-01-11
The Slayer Of Terriss

LONDON, Jan. 1o.-At the Old Bailey
Court today, the Recorder directed the
Grand Jury to return true bill against
Richard Arthur Prince, the super
who assassinated William Terriss, the
actor, December 10th.
The herald., 1898-01-11
MRS. MACK SENTENCED
Guldensuppe's Murderess Is Givel
Fifteen Years

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o-Mrs. Augusta
Mack. jointly charged with Martin
Thorn with the murder of W. A. Guild
ensuppe. a bath-rubber at Woodside,
L. l., in June of last year. was today
sentenced to fifteen years in the State
The herald., 1898-01-11

maps, surveyors charts and prizes with
local Monmouth county attorney, and
Lewis c. Thompson, for family reasons,
preferring not to live at Brookdale.
The herald., 1898-01-11
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure.
Csc. The genuine has L. B. Q. ON each tab.
let. - -.
The herald., 1898-01-11

WASHINGTO Jan. 1o-Alarming reports sent through
relative condition Secretary Ager
caused the formal Assistant
Mekeohn after consultation with Captain Woodson
who been attending the secretary during
which lasted
tackled by this left its
not typhoid has been reported which weakened the
considerably The persistency Secretary Ager keeping at
his work while confined to his
his recovery much but he finally induced
tempt look after the department business
get out again It is said today the has disappeared
secretary still
Dr. Woods but the physician that by the
or early next week Secretary Ager will be able leave
ngton for point selected probably seashore
convalesce.
!, I (, I Z Z z I
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
To Have Teeth Like Pearls.

The reckless manner in which most
people abuse their teeth is enough to
make their worst enemy demonstrate
with them. The care of the teeth
should be begun in babyhood, a soft
toothbrush being used twice a day by
whoever has care of the infant. AS
soon as the first teeth loosen the child
should be taken to a dentist to remove
them so the new teeth will have room.
After this periodical visits should be
made to the dentist. A child should
never be allowed to bite bread or crack
nuts with his teeth, for it is likely to
chip the enamel.
The teeth, to be kept in proper order
and to look white and immaculate,
should not only be brushed night and
morning, but after every meal in the
day. The toothbrush must be rather
hard and you must provide yourself
with two or three of various shapes,
so as to keep the teeth in proper con-
dition, as you cannot properly clean
every tooth unless you have a brush
that is specially constructed to reach
the back corners in your mouth. A
toothbrush should be well washed in
clean fresh water and either soap or
ammonia used now and then to clean
1t with.
1t must be remembered that to take
too hot drinks or eat too hot food is
very bad, indeed, for the teeth. The
rapid transition from heat to cold is
the worst possible thing that could
happen to them and often causes
cracks and disease of the teeth. II
vinegar is taken with ones food or
medicine in which is any kind of iron,
steel or any acid, the teeth not only
should be well brushed afterward, but
the medicine taken through a glass
tube.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
A CHEAP SILVER POLISH.
with 1t Your Silverware Can BE Very
Easily Cleaned.

with 1t Your Silverware Can BE Very
Easily Cleaned.
Unless one is fortunate to have
trained servants the polishing of the
silverware, if kept properly bright,
must be superintendent, if not actually
done, by the mistress. The dining
room silver is nowadays but a small
part of that in use by the average
household, for my lady's dressing Ia
bic, and, for that matter, also that Of
her liege lord, is bravely decked out
with this ware. Cleaning with powder
is very laborious, but good liquid
polish almost makes play of this i'm
portant work. A big bottle of the fol-
lowing should be always kept on hand:
A pound of whiting is the first RED
uisite, and cents will buy this if the
slight extra trouble is taken of buying
it at a painters supply establishment;
that sold for four times this amount
at the grocer's is no better, and it will
be a satisfaction to some of our read
ers to learn that a well-known jeweler
declares that ordinary whiting is pre-
ferred by him and others of his line
of business to any other material for
cleaning their goods.
Sift the whiting into big bowl; add
four ounces eight tablespoonfuls) Of
spirits of turpentine, two ounces of
spirits of wine, one of spirits of cam
phor and half an ounce of spirits OF
hartshorn; mix thoroughly, and when
creamy pour into bg-mouthed bottle;
shake before using, pour a little into
a saucer, apply literally with a soft
cloth, and after allowing the articles
to stand until dry polish with a dry
cloth and finish with chamois skin.
This liquid is of itself efiicacious in
cleaning, and thus violent rubbing is
not REQUIRED.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30

1t is in France that the smartest
hairdressers are to be found, and in
that country they have always en-
loved more consideration and esteem
than in any other. In the middle ages
they played the part of surgeon as well
as barber, and were authorized by a
royal decree to WELD the lancet. Ply
sicians in those days would have
thought it derogatory to their dignity
to bleed a man, and barber was al
ways called in to do it. Several bar
be1s rose to posts of high dignity.
Pierre Lacrosse, St. Louis barber,
became chief minister to his son, Phil
ip the Bold, and every one has heard of
Olivier lie Daim, first barber and then
Louis XI.'s counselor and evil genius.
However, fortune did not always smile
on them, and they both ended their days
on the gallows. 1t was under Louis
XIV. that the honorable corporation Of
urgeOn-barbers rose to the greatest
honors. The fashion of wearing huge
wigs made their services indispensa-
BILE; they increased by thousands, and
became known as "perruquiers." An
edict conferred on them the privilege,
among many others, of wearing
swords His majesty appointed eight
court BARRIERS, who had to take the
oath of allegiance and be always in at
tendance on him.
Leonard Autier, Marie Antoinette' S
perruquier, enjoyed high favor at
court, and in 1888 he was appointed di-
rector of the opera house as a recon-
pense for his services. He was de-
voted to his royal master and dis
played great fidelity during the reign
of terror His conduct almost cost
him his life, and, although he finally
escaped, he was ruined, and died in
great poverty in 1919
The office of court barber was abol-
ished by the convention and not re
yived by Napoleon; but on the return
of the Bourbons, in 1915, two were
appointed, who as before, were sup
posed always to be in attendance on
the king.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30

One cup of boiling water, one-half
cup of butter. Bring to boil and
stir in while boiling one cup of flour.
Boil five minutes, beating all the time.
Then add three eggs, soda the size Of
pea; drop in twelve drops on a but
tered baking pan; bake thirty minutes
in a medium hot oven; do not open
the oven door for the first ten min
utes. then watch them closely, so they
will not burn For the filling cut open
on the side and fill with one-half pint
of cream, whipped, and favored to suit
the taste.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30

Many a woman throws away the flower
of her yOuth-her beauty, her amiability
and her capacity Tor wifehood and mother
hood - without realizing it. There is no
sadder sight than that of a young woman
who has for years been bearing up bravely
and silently under physical fortunes that
would drive a man to the mad house
Thousands Of women suffer IN this way
and ask neither aid nor sympathy. They
realize that they are the victims of weak
ness and disease OF the distinctly womanly
organism. They do not consult physician
because of the well founded fear that he
will insist upon disgusting examinations
and local treatment" DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription does away with all
necessity for these ordeals. 1t cures in the
privacy of the home 1t restores health
and strength and vigor to the delicate or
gans concerned in wifehood and mother
hood. 1t tones invigorates and builds up
the nerves and transforms nervous, over
wrought sckly invalids into healthy,
happy wives and mothers DR.. Pierce is an
eminent and skillful specialist who has
been for thirty years chief consulting ply
Stefan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, n. Y. He will answer,
without charge, all letters from ailing wom-
en-. The Favorite Prescription " is for
sale by all good dealers.
81 suffered from womb trouble for about twelve
years, writes Mrs Harry Pomeroy of Box 2ss
MOnona, Clayton Co, Iowa. " dOctor0d with
six different physicians but found only temper
Favorite Prescription and three of Pleasant
Pellets am new woman. l hope and pray
that this will induce other poor sufferers to use
Or. Tierce's medicines and be cured"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-30
To Tickle ricI.Ie AppetitcS.

For the capricious appetite, tired of
egg and toast for breakfast in the or
binary way, comes this recipe from a
notable North Carolina housewife: At
ter toasting the ble.d an even, delicate
brown, dip in melted butter. Doil hard
as many eggs as are desred chop the
whites and add to & rich cream sauce;
place the toast in warm dish, pour
over it the sauce and run the yokes of
the eggs through potato masher over
the whole.