davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25

Dr. A. E. Moore, chairman of the Congressional Committee of| this district, was here Thursday to attend the congressional speaking.
 For Sale--Mrs. Chas. Wilker- son offers her : room cottage Tor sale. A reasonable price and easy terms. For further information apply on premises. 57-4t
 The Commercial Department ot Hendrix College opens Sept. o6. Patronize home schools and give youa boys a commercial education in Hendrix College. 37-2t
 Mrs. Thomas Markham, of Lit tie Rock, is reported very sick oi slow fever and not expected to live. She has the sympathy oi many friends in this city.
 G. D. Sowell, of Fl Paso, was here Wednesday. He informed us that when the proper time came he would be in the race for Ser seant at Arms of the House.
 Clarence Gardner expects to leave ill few days for Conway where he will attend Hendrix col lege the ensuing collegiate year. Russellville Courier Democrat.
 ]. B. Higgins, of Cascad, has leased the Times, of this city, from Sharp Dunaway for period of one year. He will move his family to town. MT. Higgins is tallented young man and we welcome him into the fraternity.
 Mrs. l.. E. Clifton has conclud- ed to take up dressmaking and other sewing again. She is one of the best dressmakers ill Conway and will doubtless get all the busi- ness she can do. Call at her resi- dence on Clifton street. S7-2t
 J. A. Livingston, for two years foreman of the CD, but now of Conway, is spending a few days the guest of the CD proprietors. Arthur seems to continue i'll the enjoyment of life. Monday next he will go to work as formen of the Conway Printing Company Russellville Courier Democrat.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25

The two bandits who held up 8 Union Pacific passenger train in Colorado August 5th met death near Goodland, Kas., at the hands of officers after a fierce battle. The men were located at farm house near Garland, Kan, and when a posse went to arrest them they opened fire with Winchesters. One of the men was shot down while try ing to escape from the house and the other was burned to death in the cabin where he had entrenched him. self, the house being set on fire by the officers house, and when the of fcers approached the place the bat tie was opened by the outlaws, who wounded two of the posse. One oi the bandits was shot down while at tempting to escape, and the other was cremated in
 Use Gregory's antiseptic Heal ing Oil. You can get nothing bet ter. When applied promptly to fresh wound in the flesh of man or beast or to a burn. It takes out all the hurting and causes it to heal without inflaming, mattering or soreness. Satisfaction or your money back. If you deal ill stock will furnish in quantity under guarantee to give satisfaction. Call on C. H. Gregory, Conway. 37-ti
 My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea," says J. H. Doak of Williams, Oregon. We were unable to cure him with the doc tors assistance, and as last resort we tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy l am happy to say it gave immcdi- atc relief and a complete cure. For sale by w. II. Martin & Co.,, lruggist;.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
Distinguished Men Speak.

Hon. Hugh A. Dinsmore, Dem ocratic candidate for Congress from the Fifth Congressional District and Hon. U. $. Bratton, his Re publican opponent, addressed an audience of the citizens at the court house in this city on last Thursday afternoon. Bratton was no match for Dinsmore and was completely demolished. Dinsmore is able to utterly smash the best of them, but Bratton is hardly fair average of the speakers of his par ty. Dinsmore is one of the polish ed orators of this country and un- derstands the principles of his par ty and of Bratton's party.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25

q suffered for thirty years with
 Diarrhoea and thought l was past being cured, 7 says John S. Hol-
 loway, of French Camp, Miss. Il had spent so much time and mon ey and suffered so much that 1 had given up all hopes of recovery. 1 was so feeble from the effects of the Diarrhoea that I could do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, and after taking several bottles am entirely cured of that trouble. I am so.s pleased with the result that l am anxious that 1t be in reach of all who suffer as 1 have. " For sale by w. H. Martin & Co.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
Holland News

1 went to Enola the past week and had good time, if it is the Republican Mecca of Faulkner county.
 MT. Coleman, legal advisor of the Arkansas Northern passed through Enola going north over their line. He says the road is sne to be built and I guess 1t will.
 Sam McCarty, wife and baby are confined to their beds. Dr. John Fleming, of Quitman, broth er-in-law of Mir. McCarty came down to see him.
 Dr. Stobaugh talks of going to Arizona this winter.
 As the road law is now an as- sured fact let's not grumble If in the next two years we, fail to get roads as smooth as billiard table because it will be an impossibility to derive much benefit or see much benefit or see much improvement in that length of time. But just keep this in mind, 1t is start for better roads and that is all we want for if we get the start there has got to be a finish. Now let the ones who have control of putting the law into effect do the right thing and if they so do there is not an office at tilc gift of the people but vkat t'sey can get.
 Miss llo'a Crislla:n is quite i'll.
 Mrs. N. L. Cr;sl.am i' imprnv- ng. We have I new blacksmith by the ra:ne of rlrle. He is from Conway ard as lIol.all can well aupr.olt two good b!ackymitl!. He and Afr. Fields will be se.ictly in 1t.
 Lumber for the new school house is on the ground. Quite swapping out will occur this fall among the residents. Fred Langley moves where E. J. Gar rett lives and Mir. Garrett goes to Enola. Henry McGaha moves where Hanlin Goggins now lives and Mir. Goggins moves to where Mir. Langley lived, Phil Smith moves to where Henry McGaha now lives and Mrs. Willie McGa- ha moves to the city of Holland.
 Every body picking cotton be- cause it is ten cents pound.
 Sept. Y.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
0'Daniel--Martin.

Charles l.. O'Daniel, of Cabot, Ark, and Miss Aftie Martin, oi this city, were married "Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock, at the res idence of the brides father, Hon. U. E. Martin, the ceremony being pronounced by President A. c. Millar, of Hendrix College. Cniy a few of the friends of the parties were invited.
 The groom has been studen, of Hendrix College for several years and will graduate at the coming session. He is young man of excellent character and scholarly attainments. He has been chosen by the Hendrix facul- ty as instructor in history during the next session.
 Miss Artie Martin, the bride, i. a young lady of culture, beauty and many rare womanly virtues She has host of friends who wisl her happiness and long life. Among those from a distance who attended the wedding were
 
 Max Zwirn, Charley Dawson, Mis-. Ina Allen, of Little Rock, and w N. Pittman, of Hot Springs.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
Walton Wilcox.

Emery Walton and Miss Ella Wilcox, of this city, were married last Tuesday evening at the resi- dence of the brides father, Wayne Wilcox, in the western part of the city, Rev. H. H. Street, of the Baptist church, officiating.
 Emery Walton is an energetic young man and is possessed of those powers of will which will make hinl a success. He is a member of the livery firm with J. N. Walton and James Adams.
 The bride is all excellent young lady and is noted for her love of home and domestic pursuits. Her family is one of the best in the county. We wish them happi- ness
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
Home for Sale.

A new up-to-date 5-room resi- dence for sale on Faulkner Street 3 corner lots 55B by I5o 1t each. One block from Central College. Good out-buildings and fine well of water. See w. F, Cox.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25

Notice is hereby given that will make appli- cation to the Probate Court of Faulkner county at the October, 1900, term thereof, for an order to sell the undivided interest of Sallie T. Cliff ton minor. in the following lands, to- wit:
 The fractional west half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, containing 19. .Ss acrcs the northwest quarter of tic north west quarter, containing SIT acres; and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter north, range II west, situated i'll Faulkn coun- ty, Arkansas. Also, lots 199 and POI, Fidar's Survey; a part of the southwest quarter of lot 5, block Al, Robinson's plan; lots } and |, block 5, Jones Addtion and lots 5 and 4 block $ lot l, block 1; lot l, block ?, and lot block 4 Clifton Addition; all i'll the town o Conway Faulkner county, Arkansas. Said lands will be sold to obtain funds for the education and maintenance of said Sailic T Clifton, minor.
 lb-it H. F.. CURETON, Guardian September r. 1900.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
DoEs TT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

DoEs TT PAY TO BUY CHEAP!
 A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe and danger ous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular eli mate? Yes, if possible; if not pos sible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced i'll all civilized nt:-ies with success i'll severe throat and lung troubles, Boschee's $ German Syrup. It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy eXpec- toration, gives good nights rest, and cures the patient. Tty ONE bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists i'll the world. For sale by all druggists.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
Beryl Items.
Cotton picking all the go.

Cotton picking all the go.
 J. B. Graddy has ginned 50 bales of cotton to date.
 Wallace Graddy is the father of a bouncing girl.
 Wallace Graddy, our enterpris- ing merchant, has put in tele- phone between his store and his fathers gin.
 w. s. Harrell is going to move to Center Point.
 Why not some one give us q telephone line to Conway
 Sept. 10.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
Sold by druggists for $i bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
 ATLANTA, GA.
GUARDIANS NorIcE.

Send for our free illustrated book written expressly for expectant mothers.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
Three Engines For Sale.

kaye for sale at a bargain or terms to sii;t the purchaser, three ..tcam eng .ne.s ill good cond:tion Two af ti.esc engines are 20 II. r Sscl aui the other is as II. P Also onc Kinssland & Douglass saw-rig and one iirst-class wooc lathe. Address or call on me a Conway, Ark.
 7tf H. l.. THOMPSON.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
 Great Favorite.

The soothing and healing prop critics of this remedy, it's pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a great favorite with people everywhere. It is es- pecially prized by mothers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always af- lords quick relief, and as it con- tains no opium or other harmful drug, 1t may be given as confident ly to baby as to an adult. w. H. Martin & Co.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
Don't Credit Her.

My wife Prudence Kaufman hay ing left me without cause, this is to notify all persons that I will not be responsible for any debts she may contract. AMOS KAUFMAN.
 Sept. IS, 1000. It
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
LOCAL NOTES.


 R. K. Wilkerson was here Wed nesday from Beryl.
 Cotton has been moving lively during the past few days.
 MT. and Mrs. w: B. Hines went to Ft. Smith last Tuesday.
 Hon. Isaac Campbell was here few days ago from Cascade.
 Hendrix and Central Colleges are both expecting large openings.
 Rev. J. D. Hammons will at tend Vanderbilt University this year.
 Arthur Livingston has returned from visit to friends at Russell vile.
 Capt. w. w. Martin was at Martinville few days ago on bus mess.
 Prof. G. l.. Harrell, of the chair of science in Hendrix college, has arrived.
 Prof. D. l.. Paisley has returned from his canvassing tour for Cen tral college.
 Miss Vivian Williams, of Guy, has gone to Philadelphia to attend Ouachita college,
 Addison Paine and sisters have moved to the Erbacher residence on Spencer street.
 Farmers will be pleased to have plenty of fair weather for the gath ering of the cotton crop.
 Miss May Craig has returned from Fl Dorado where she taught successful term of school.
 Miss Annie Blankinship has fin ished her term of school near Mar tinville and has returned to this city.
 Col. E. A. Bolton was chairman of the meeting at the court house Thursday and introduced the speakers.
 Mrs. Thomas has returned from St. Louis and will have a position Ill the millinery department of J. V. Hicks X Co.
 Miss Cora Reynolds has return ed from St. Louis and has been engaged in the millinery store of Mrs. Nettie Hoss.
 Mrs. Bulah Sevier returned to Little Rock last Tuesday to resume her position at the Arkansas School for the Blind.
 Allinder & McCulloch are gin- ning and putting up square bale cotton at s cents per 100 and 90 cents extra for wrapping. It J. s. Lander, whose son Charley was i'll Galveston during the storm and flood, has received a telegram advising him of Charley's safety.
 Prof Elisha Mason, of the Com mercial Department of Hendrix college, has arrived and is ready for the opening of the college on Sept. 2o.
 Prof. w. E. Hogan ot the chair of Mathematics in Hendrix college, has returned from Chicago where he took course in the Chicago University.
 All the rooms at Central have been engaged and in fact few more rooms are needed. Arrange ments will be made to accommodate all that come.
 s. M. Plant was here Welnes- day from Mt. Vernon. lie came down with wheat for OUT honr:ng mill. lie also raised considerable fruit this year.
 F E. sisk was in towH Thurs day. He and Mrs. 'sisE hare moved to L.itiia Eoci. aI SiaE will continue to write fife insnr- ancc and Mrs. ;SIsk VIII attetci Maddox Seminary.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25

No use for you to get down un- der the influence of malaria. Buy Gregory's Anti Malarial Pills. Take them and cure your chills, destroy malaria from the system. Build up the blood and nerves. Get good appetite and digestion. Be able to work and run business. Prevent all forms of malarial fe- vers. To prevent is better than to cure. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply to c. H. Greg ory or to Dr. Hamilton at KincIe- loe's old stand, Conway. 37-tf
The Conway log cabin., 1900-09-25
Cotton Market.

Conway, Sept. 2I-Cotton has dropped down a little during the last day or two and is selling at about o.75 to ozs. A few bales on bad debts are bringing 10 cents.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-05-12

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of County Commissioners was held
Monday, May Z.
Present-Commissioners Fraser, Ha-
worth and Kind; also the Clerk.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Commissioners and Auditor counted
the money in the Treasury and found the
same correct, to.wit: s., 424.7S.
A list OF the bills allowed viii be found
in another column.
Petitions and a communication were re
ceived from residents Of Cortez asking that
aid be given Hannah Munice TO enable her
to reach friends in California, and the
Board ordered that $50 be allowed w. j.
Shultes for the above named person.
A petition from taxpayers at Palisade
was received asking the Board to allow so
to be expended on the road between +. A.
Parry's ranch and Palisade, the work to be
done by X. +. Raine. 1t is explained that
where Pine Creek runs through the canyon
the creek bed has filed up to such an ex-
tent that when a freshet comes, or an un-
usual amount OF water is running it over
flows upon the road, thus rendering 1t
unfit for travel.
The Palisade road fund was found to
contain about $50 and the Clerk was in
structed to inform the petitioners OF this
fact, and at the same time to call their
attention to the fact that out of this sun
enough none must be set aside to care
for the road from Parry's to Mineral Hill.
A petition from residents of Mineral
Hill, was received asking that U. +. Tyler
be authorized by the Board to repair the
| road on Stinson Hill. The road fund ol
| Mineral Hill contains Sl4.55, and the
Board authorized the expenditure of thii
sum on the road mentioned.
A communication was received from
John Demele regarding work done in re
pairing the McCloskey Canyon road.
The Board ordered that the attention o
the Constable Of Eureka Township, to-wit
| John McKernan, be and is hereby calle'
to the necessity for enforcing the Law
against swine, sheep and other animal
running at large in the town of Eureka
said law being an Act Of the Legislator
Of this State, approved March ., 1885
Section 751-2-3-4 Of the General Statute
of the State of Nevada.
The Board adjourned to Monday, Jun
4, ct 9 o'clock A. NJ.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-05-12
DEATH OF JULIUS sTRAUs.

At De Lamar, New, on Sunday, April
20, julius Straus, a former well known
resident OF Eureka, passed away while
attending church. He left his home
apparently in good health, but shortly
after entering the church he vas seen
to gasp and lean back in his seat.
Water was hastily brought and he was
carried into the open air, but when an
effort was made to restore him to con-
seriousness it was found he was already
dead.
Mr.. Straus was a native OF Belgium,
and was about ga years of age. He came
to Eureka in the '70s, engaging in the
matchmaking and jewelry business,
and with the exception OF a short peri
cd during which he was in business in
San Francisco, resided here until about
three years ago, when he removed to
DeLamar. In speaking of his death the
DeLamar Messenger said: "He was
universally respected and his sudden
demise is a great loss to his many
friends, and the community at large
The funeral took place on Tuesday
from the Catholic church at DeLamar.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-05-12
Filed a

In regard to the failure of Robert Pohl
of Austin to answer the complaint Of
w. C. Gayhart, ex-principal OF the
School at that place, in his suit fol
$l5, 900 damages, the Reveille says:
1t now t%ranspires that Mr.. Pohl filed
a demurrer with the Clerk before time
for answer had expired. but a copy Of
the same was not served upon plaintiff
or his attorneys.
Immediately after time for such SER
vice had expired plaintiff had defend
ants default entered.
The Statute relative to the matters
will be found in the compiled laws, Sec.
1888, and reads as follows:
"The demurrer or answer OF the de-
PENDANT, and the demurrer OF the plain
tiff, shall be filed with the Clerk, and
a copy served on the adverse party or
his attorney"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-05-12
FOR MULES Ann 0THEK
THINGS.

In an unguarded moment the fol-
lowing extract slipped through the
hands of the Salt Lake Tribune's
censor, and it appeared in the edi'
torial columns OF that paper last
Tuesday:
Treasury reports show that during
the eight months ending February
2S, 1899, there were exported from
this country 4,075 mules, valued at
s315,66s. During the eight months
ending February % of this year,
there were sent to foreign lands 25.-
545 mules, valued at $685. l3.
Most of these went to South Africa.
There were sent to the United King
dom during the eight months ending
February %, 1899, 11,496 horses,
valued at 81, 779,OS0 During the
eight months ending February %
last the number of horses was II ,491,
and the value s2,27s, 900. Very
many of those have gone to Sonth
Africa. The exports of corned beef
to Africa during the past year ex-
ceeded by $500, 900 pounds those for
the same period last year. The mis-
fortunes of the Old World are this
country's gain"
OF course every regular reader OF
the Tribune knows that it is the tar
if on mules that is responsible TO,
the activity In that market, and that
it is Mr.. McKinley's wisdom and moi
the misfortunes of the Old World
that is responsible for the present
prosperity" of the people of this
country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-05-12
, GOES.
Nevmda'a Supreme Court Refuses q
Re-Hearfng.

ht-EtcHFh8
A short time ago the cas- OF Frank
Paul VS.. Rocco Cragnaz was tried be-
fore Judge Talbot at Ely, resulting in a
verdict OF s2,257 for the plaintiff. The
case was appealed to the Supreme Court
OF the State and there the decision OF
the lower Court was sustained. There
upon the appellant asked for a re-
hearing, but this was denied by Judge
Bonnifield, Judge Massey concurring,
the Judges appearing to think their for
mer decision was good law. and ought
to be satisfactory to all parties concern
ed.
The case grew out of a dispute be.
tween the n and lessees OF the
Rocco-Homestake Mining Company at
Hamilton. Rocco Cragnaz was the
owner OF a two-thirds interest in that
property and was working the mine tax.
ing out ore and shipping it, and after
deducting the expenses, was laying
aside one-third OF the profits for the
owners of the other third interest.
Those parties however were dissatis-
fed with the arrangement and execut-
ed a lease of their undivided one.third
interest to Frank Paul who, demanded
Of Cragnaz possession OF the mine.
The latter refused to surrender the
property and continued the workings
| on the lines mentioned.
Paul then commenced suit for dam
ages, alleging that he had lost large
sums OF money by being denied the
privilege of working the property under
his minority lessehold, with the result
as above stated.
In considering the contention OF thu
appellant in asking for a rehearing the
following point was made: "Co-owner'
OF mining claims each have the RICH
to work the mine, one is not liable foI
the expenses of the others work. II
either extracts valuable ore he is liabl'
to share the profits with the other
He is entitled to retain his costs ant
expenses out, but the profits after tina
must be divided with his co-owner in
proportion to the interest OF EACH"
The Supreme Court disposes OF thi
in the following remarkable language
"We thought and still think the allow
propositions are correct. Counsel il
their brief pointed out some other pro
positions embraced in said charge ant
contended that they were erroneous
Whether they were erroneous or no
we did not consider material. If erro
was committed in giving them, the ex
ception being taken to the whole charg'
or in gross, it could not be sustained
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-05-12
SELLING WHISKY To INDIANS.

To the Editor Of the SENTINEL;
The particular attention given OF late
by the SENTINEL to the criminal course
Of certain business people OF Eureka IN
selling whisky to Indians has met with
widespread appreciation. But thus far
the warnings have not had the desired
effect Of stopping the vile traffic. for 1t
is still a common thing to see q drunken
buck or squsw ssuntering about our
streets. One would think the fearful
tragedies enacted by drunken aborigines
in various parts Of the State within the
past year would have q lettering effect
upon those who seem so careless Of the
possible consequences Of this unlawful
business; but such is not the case.
There is a Congressional and State law
low in force in this State under which,
respectively. a person found gully of
selling or giving spirituous or malt
liquors to an Indian or Indians is liable
to punishment for . felony or misde-
meanor, as the case may be.
IL seems strange that a sane person
can be found, under the circumstances,
go short.sighted as to risk his good name
and liberty for the patty sum to be real
lied out Of the sale of q few bottles Of
whisky. not to speak Of the shock to bis
conscience should his savage customer in
his besotted condition commit some Of
tense against the life or property Of an
unsuspecting citizen.
1t is high time u peace officers should
take 3 hand and bring to justice the
guilty parties-for guilty parties there
must be amongst us-as il is to be pre-
sumed our Indian friends do not keel
private stills.
A trip to Carson, under the auspices o
the United States Marshal, may reason
ably be anticipated by certain people ont
of these days, and then perhaps thi
wicked business will cease.
"SIx HUNDRED AND ONE."