davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1900-02-09

Just received car of Lueding-
haus wagons.-W. D, Cochran.
, j. NJ. Street of Calamine re-
newed his subscription the other
day.
Do not fail to attend Bryant's
entertainment at the court house
Monday night.
"A heavy rain accompanied
by some heavy wind visited this
section Wednesday night.
Rev. Anderson met his APP
pointment at Sidney last Sunday
and will preach here next Sun
day.
E. G. Henderson came in
from Augusta Thursday on a
visit to his mother who is in very
feeble health.
George Parsley, Jim Nc
Caleb, Sheriff Haney and deputy
sheriff Clark went out Monday
night and succeeded in getting
about 60Eof the finny tribe.
Buy the celebrated Buckeye
walking and riding cultivator
from R. D. Williams G. Co.,
Batesville, Ark. There is no
better cultivator on the market
than the Buckeye.
&C. N. Horn of Cave City was
in town Monday and made us a
pleasant and much appreciated
call. Lum reports his town in a
flourishing way and some sub
stautial improvements being
made.
Business prolonged the ses-
sion of the commissioners of &C.
counts until Saturday. Ex- sher-
! if Wilkins presented credits,
which were allowed, to the
amount of S1132.93, which re-
duced the shortage mentioned in
our last issue to S656.25.
There is no better medicine for
the babies than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It's pleasant taste and
prompt and effectual cures make it a
favorlte with mothers and small
children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds, preventing pneu-
monla or other serious consequences,
1t also cures Group and has been
used in tens Of thousands of cases
without single failure so far as we
have been able to learn. 1t not only
cures Group, but when given as soon
as the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. In cases OF
whooping cough 1t llquefes the
tough mucus, making it easier to
expectorste, and lessons the severity
and frequency of the paroxysms of
coughing, thus deprivlng that dis.
ease of all dangerous consequences.
For sale by all dealers IN Evening
Shade and J. a. Lamar, Cave City.
Sharp County record., 1900-02-09
Working Day and Night

The busiest and mlghtlest little
thing that ever was made is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Every pill
IA a sugar,coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
llstlessness into energy, braln-fag
into mental power. They're WON
derful IN building up the health.
Only Csc per box. Sold by Snow
the druggist.
Frank Stewart of Center was
transacting business in Evening
Shade Tuesday.
Bryant always interests the
crowd. Attend his entertainment
next Monday night.
We have been undergoing
our annual attack of the grippe,
consequently this issue is late.
| W. B. MCGEE of Scott town
ship was transacting business at
this place a day or two this
week.
DIR. H. w. Brown was up
from Batesville this week on
business and remembered the
RECORD with some of the needful
on subscription.
Mrs. G. w. Shaver left
Thursday for Jackson county
where she will visit her two sons,
Messrs Wesley and Eugene
Shaver, and other relatives for a
short time.
Uuah Jones, Hezekiah Brown and
John Peter Smith will testify to the
wonderful curative properties of Dr.
Simmons cough syrup. Sample
bottles free at SHOWS drug store.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
AT r. y. Williams C Co.'S,
MANN 9th store in Batesville,
Ark, you will find fresh, new
goods of the latest styles and
most durable quality. When in
Batesville call to see them. They
appreciate your trade and pres
ence as much if not more than
any body else.
"A. H. Andrus Of Salem, ex-
editor Of the Banner Nugget,
was in town the latter part Of
last week. He had been in the
eastern and southern portion Of
this county investigating the
mineral prospects and taking
leases on land.
The following uncalled for
letters remain in the postoffice at
Evening Shade;
Miss Jessie Bennett.
W. II. Davis.
Miss M, NJ. Danigon.
Lee Duncan.
W. M. Vannatta, Esq.
If not called for in thirty days
they will be sent to the dead
letter Office, When calling for
any Of the above please mention
that they are advertised.
John ". Shell, p. M.
Sharp County record., 1900-02-09

md pi send /,
Rocky McmT,,I
...G!1.RADs III;
eight depot
e GR4SDEf Ilt
freight chls
Dollar Sent Y
';AoToRy n
u money cll
SHOW, Top BIZ
~ and s3S
i.cnl,n,ery DALI
lSed by msnyal
At S55,O0
ID, INK I0iN
Gan Be RVli
buggy fattcy
|, ana I.l sellingI
s;llSEWHERE d
ICRER'S PR0ln
We Make IsaaI
They Will
y Rigs,
D. LABOR N Nh
that in thsr
80 cushion I
head lining. B.
some useGx
some use'jasu
UELE thevt,l
Springs bus
BEST, Our
would paluttisl
9 smallest Es
are Willing ii
us, adveftis
trimmed odd
J, Rubber sls
y black, gtG1
torn aprOnm{ |
10 400 POIIEr
| 1000 Mild
Buggy 10 Red
ly by all Nd
LAY,
5 cArA!%lattl
|'cA''IS|
Sharp County record., 1900-02-09
< Collectors Rotice'

ereby given that l will meet the taxpayers Oh
for the purpose of collecting the taxes i0r
a the following times and places to-wlt;
7 NJ. Strides, Monday, Jan. s, 1900
y With. Tuesday, Jan. g. 1900. 80 ,ooo
III, j. C. Suns' place, Wednesday Jan. ~ ;o ISoo
TX ! c. Gamers place, Thursday, Jan. H. l9oo'
'Wfiford. Friday and Saturday, jan. IL l3' l9Oo'
School house, Monday, Jan. 10, 1901
q Ash Flat Tuesday, Jan. 49, 1907. ,oo
"a Ferouson's store Wednesday, Jan. II, l9OO.
FKinos Mill, Thursday, Jan. Is, 1900
Genter Friday, Jan. 10, 1900 ooo
pleasant Ridge, Saturday, Jan. 20, 1900.
d, precinct, Monday, Jan. %; 1900: o, 1000
4 Calamine, Tues and Wed Jan. 70, "A, l9oo'
~ Shaver place, Thursday, Jan. 20 l9oo.
. View. Friday, Jan. 26, 1900.
Y NIt Psgah, Saturday, Jan. 81, 1900.
III, Powell's Chapel Monday, Jan. 20, 1910.
ye CITY, Tuesday, Jan. 80, 1900. o
'Brickel's Spring, Wednesday, Jan. 81, l9OO.
Sidney. Thursday, Feb. 1, 1900.
schoo house, (dis 55) Friday, Feb. 2, 1900.
III, Camp ground, Saturday, Feb 3, 1900.
M, Evening Shade, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday,
~ and Saturday, Feb. 9TH to 10th 1900
ardy. Tuesday, Feb. 20 to March 2 1900, inclusive.
gp, Evening Shade, from March to April III, l9Oo
25 per cent attaches after April 10, 1900.
owning real estate are requested to bring their
Sharp County record., 1900-02-09

\ 06prt next Monday.
||S 6dnesday is Valen-
Vaughn and Miss
were licensed to
Y t|eek.
ing Of Bengay was
riday and paid for
lIng of this paper.
ming Shade High
a flourishing con-
N doing good work,
aver was up from
Sunday. He says
on a boom in his
u Ammons' cough syrup
lpeN 1t is the only cough
|ving so doses for 80 cents.
re{Qnded If net benefited
1sAlry 1t, Ask Snow the
sample bottle.
lark, the genial dep
f the northern dis
flown a day or two
QFd is indebted to j. e.
ppular express agent
for favors in a fl
AA A. Wright, mother
JsWilson, came in from
|oQk Sunday, and will
|home here in the fu-
end Luther Hamilton
found thanks Of the
partment of this office
e fish. He captured
one night last week,
COLD IN ONE DAY
Five Bromo Quinine
druggists refund
\ 1t fails to cure. Il.
signature on each
& Co.'S, Bates
is the place to buy
IONS, You caa have
dther the Luedinghaus,
2 or New Hickory
HERE-The creditors
~e of DR.. r. S. Bacon
ptice that the probate
cts me to settle at once
hi my friends who owe
n have INDUCED as far
My duty forces me to
II is disagreeable to
50, but it is not my
ave given you all fair
N j. WANN,
fate r. S, Bacon, dec.
Sharp County record., 1900-02-09
SCHOOL REPORT.

Editor RECORDS: Below find
the names and grades Of those
making the required average Of
IS per cent in our last quarterly
Sharp County record., 1900-02-09
is Baby
Too hin?

II so, there must be some
trouble with its food. Well
babies are plump, only the
sick are thin. Are you sure
the food is all right? Chill
dren can't help but grow;
they must grow if their food
nourishes them. Perhaps a
mistake was made in the
past and as a result the di.
gestion is weakened. If that
IS so, don't give the baby
a lot Of medicine; just use
your everyday common
sense and help nature a
little, and the way to DO
II is TO add half a teaspoon.
ful Of
Sharp County record., 1900-02-09

examination.
Marvin Metcalf 81.
Julia Herrn 20.
Beulah Collins %.
Geneva Davidson 30.
Jim McCaleb "a,
Sterling Davidson 49,
Clevel Wilson %.
Mabel Metcalf %,
Homer Edwards ",
Ollie Davidson VI.
Jeffie Bacon VI.
Melvin Wilson w,
Arthur Snow w.
Lee }ustus w.
Norma Collins W.
Minnie Davidson %.
Annie Wilson 80.
A. M Metcalf,
Principal.
Sharp County record., 1900-02-09

q (witAou, gHi i
poor and tie "a,
forty'eigh: :tis,
V-ES) vii! be 81,
'ents and At mi
.lies
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-24
AGAINST DISBURSEMENT.
Chinese Reform Association Petitions the
Powers to Take Charge.

foWers TO Iahe tharEe.
Montreal, July 23.-The Chinese En-.
pire Reform association Of Canada is
gaining in numbers every day. II now
intends 10 show its strength by a peti.
tiou % the governments Of Great Brit.
aiu. Germany, the United States aud
Japan. II has been signed by every
Chinaman in the city aud viii be sent
all over Canada FOR ignitures
It. prayer is that the governments
may establish a joint protectorate over
China. 10 undertake the government of
the country, through the emperor and
prevent the dismemberment Of tha EN-.
piro. After citing the causes which
have led To the present trouble, the peti.
tion says, among other things:
Recently the emperor, Kwang Zsu,
has published message in which he
proposed that certain Of the powers
should aid in reinstating him on thu
thruue and should declare joint protec
torate and undertake the government
of the country through the emperor.
"Your association. deeming Il desira.
BILE in the interests Of the country and
Of civilization that the proposals Of said
message should be- carried into effect, did
at their meeting held in Vancouver on
June "a, unanimously resolve TO do all
In their power TO further aud secure IN,
carrying out of the emperor's ideas n
set forth In the said message and that q
petition should be addressed to the rep
resentatiyes Of Germany, Great Britain
and the United States and Japan askinI
for their cooperation in establishing Oh,
proposed protectorate and their aid IL
preventing the dismembcrment Of th,
Chinese empire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-24
COMMUNICATION TO PEKIN.
Chinese OnioiaIs NJ London Admit the
Line Ha. Iieen Repaired.

Line Has bsen Repaired.
London. July 23- Chin Lun Lob
Fung, the Chinese minister in London.
took the unusual step Sunday Of paying
n Sunday call at the foreign Office. As
Lord Salisbury was absent. the visit was
without special result, but is import.
ance may b. gathered from an interview
with the secretary Of the Chinese lega-
tion. Sir Halliday Mccartney. In which
the legation officials seem 10 have AS
sumed At last something like personal
responsibility.
Sir Halliday admitted that commui-
cation had been practically opened with
Pekin and that messages from Sir
Claude Macdonald. the British minister
and the other foreign ENJOYS might be
expected almost Immediately. lie said
he hoped the trouble would soon be over.
since the Chinese government was doing
it, utmost b overcome the difficulties
and % check the lAwless element.
In his opinion the Americans had
taken the most common sense view OF
the situation, and he insisted that China
ought no, b. misjndged. Against the sus-
picion that "a Hung Chang had any but
a sincere pacific object in view, he pro-
tested warmly. declaring that all stories
about the perhdy and treachery Of Earl
Ii were absolutely baseless."
With regard 10 the prospects in the
southern provinces. the secretary ad.
mitted that there might be small out.
breaks. bu, be said there would be moth.
ing serious. and that Europeans would
b. safe in treaty ports The long silence
he said be was "unboubtedly due 70 the
rebels. who have cut the wires and
blocked the roads" Thus, according to
the secretary of the Chinese legation. q
few more days should bring a solution
Of the great mystery.
] Nevertheless no one In England b.
lieves that the alleged dispatches and
edicts ARE anything but subterfuges 10
hide the real situation A. long as possible
and 20 revert retribution by sowing dis
cord among the powers.
There is the usual crop Of Shanghai
rumors at hand. One is that Prince
Tuan has been abducted. and that the
empress dowager is again supreme.
Another Is that the notorious KAng vi.
president Of the board Of war, has been
appointed yiceroy Of Canton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-24

the officials also were without advices.
Nothing has been heard at the legation
Of the report published in the American
newspapers that the japanese govern
ment is about 10 dispatch a second di.
vision of troops from Yokohama for Chi.
nese territory.
When Secretary Hay received the
Conger dispatch ON Friday be promptly
telegraphed the fact 70 our ambassadors
aud ministers abroad. coupling II with
instructions 10 lay IL before the respect.
i've governments 10 which they are &c
credited and 20 urge upon them the ne.
cessity for cooperation for the relief Of
the foreigners In PelEin. Several replies
have been received at the state depart.
ment in response 10 the secretary's dis.
patch bat they are withheld from publ.
cation for the present, The officials here
win abate none Of the efforts now max.
ing 10 obtain definite news and 20 push
3 forward the relief column ON IT. way 10
the the Chinese capital
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-24

but the precursor Of more detailed infor
nation Of still brighter character FROM
the Chinese capital Many Of his callen
inquired Of him about the report that
China had asked the United States gov.
eminent 10 exercise it, good offices foi
his country in the present. crisis. but he
declined positively to make any state
ment ON the subject
Al the japanese legation which ha
been IA source of much Of the new
which has recently come from China.
Nothing nan been heard from Major
General ChAffee. who is 70 command the
American forces In China and whose
arrival at Nagasaki is hourly expected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-24

Cincinnati, July 2a.--At Newtown an
eastern supurb, David Brown, a hostler.
killed Mark Robinson and fatally
wounded Frank Murphy. The shooting
was the outcome Of an old family quar-.
rel and all are said TO have been drink.
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-24
WI is SILENT.
VIII Not Deny or Anirm the United
states Has Hs.n AppsaIed To.

VIII Not Deny or Anirm the tniteo
states Has neen Appealed To,
Washington, July 23.-With the OK
ception Of the brief dispatch from Ad
miral Kempf announcing the Newark
was going to Nagasaki there was moth.
ing received In Washington yesterday
by the state or navy departments regard
ing China This was also true of the
Chinese legation. Minister WI contin
ues extremely optimistic Of the safet,
Of the legations in Pekin aud hopes thai
the dispatch from Minister C3nQer t.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-07-24

st. Joseph, Mo-. July 28-The dead
bodies Of two men were found ON the
Maple Leaf right Of way. 30 miles north
Of here. Wounds on the head in the
same spot on each man indicate murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09

never become the Kingdom OF our Lord.
n the matter OF rendering them so be
loft with quarrellng sects. or halrspllt-
ling higher critics. Unless the entire
Christian ideal Of tlie future IS a dream,
a kind Of phantasnintoria. revelation is
needed--reyeiatio 10 declare the truths
contained IN Holy Writ, and TO lead
mankind into an thuh
II is the crying need for revelation
70 which "Mormonlsm' testlhcs Why
should that testimony be branded as
heresy by those who themselves are
cropping IN the dark and need the light?
Let the Christian world answer in view
Of It's own position now relative 10 the
written word which seems destined
10 be- laid on the shelves among the
myths Of Greece and Rome and other
ancient nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09

dime and again by as able scientists
and MS logical reasoners and honest
rearchers Tor truth as those may be who
raise the objections. The trouble how
over with the DIRECTORS Is that they al
ways take for granted that the stage
rssched by their science Is final; that 1t
Is lufanlble and that, consequently,
whatever goes against, or seems 20 be
contrary to. that which science at pres.
emit considers established must be con-
,ary 10 facts. They do not deem Il
possible that further advances may be
made by which that which seems ire
r1rc.lalle can be harmonIzed.
And yet experience teaches us a diff
farsnt lesson. It shows us that appar-
ant contradictions sometimes are but
links of the same chain, parts Of the one
harmonious whole. Why then, II the
bible ana science sometimes seem to
disagree about a statement Of fact
should lt be necessary TO conclude that
tH Bible Is wrong2 Does not science
-ometlmes make imperfect observations.
faculty congratulations. and draw wrong
c5nclus0nsg Is II not probable that the
future may make clear what is not now
Understood? Science often shifts
ground. That is Advancement. The
olopy. too. as a science is. or should be.
advancing. and there can really be no
danger of discrepancy between that
which is true in one science and the
rest Of them. For truth is truth wher-
ever found
Cardinal Vaughan demanded that Dr.
MIvart should subscribe TO a confession
| of faith, denying the necessity Of draw
/ Ing from the known scientific facts the
theological conclusions arrived at by
him but this the scientist refused TO do
and the rupture became complete The
position Of the Catholic church is this
! that while she In no way interferes with
| the researches OF scientists she re-
serves the right 10 determine what Is
true IN theology. She does not admit
| that an expert on astronomy, geology
zoology. biology or any other sucf
science thereby becomes an authority
on theology, and Cardinal yaughan-eu
IDENTIFY was determined TO uphold tbs
church against the claims Of one OF hei
| most noted scientists, Miyarts death
however, ended a contest which prom
iced TO become another celebrated
"heresy' case.
II should be added that eminent the
oogians In the Catholic church, as II
other denominations, are commeucinl
10 look with more favor upon tn
theories Of evolution and natural selec
ton. They hold that those theories ar
not only not opposed to the thought 0
Gods creative acts. but that they ar
additional proofs Of the infinite wisdom
OF the Creator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
MAKING DIAMONDS.

4 New York mineralogist Mr.. Steven
son. Is, by the New orleans Times
Democrat credited with the somewhat
interesting statement that the art OF
making genuine diamonds has been
discovered. but that the discovery Is
being kept a secret by those interested
in natural diamond mining.
The story IS to the effect that in
1895. or whereabouts, a German metal
lurgist named Hertz. who had been ex-
perimentlng at Heidelberg claimed TO
have found method Of making dia-
monds. The process was not revealed
but the supposition was that he fused
carbon and then submitted It to enor-
nous pressure AZ any rate he pro
duced crystals that weighed over one
carat.
A French savant, Mr. Stevenson ex-
plains. has obtained diamonds, but not
large enough to be Of any commercial
value. Many other chemists have OBJ
tanned crystals, but very small. The
Heidelberg crystals. Il is claimed were
Of commercial size, and the prospects
were that they could be made larger
than natural diamonds It is quite
remarkable that such a discovery
should at once have been hushed up
and nothing more be heard Of H.
The fact is. Mr.. Stevenson thinks
inducements were offered the dis
coverer and the formula was sup
pressed. He says;
suppose a man discovers a way 70
make diamonds by the wholesale ahd
begins 10 turn them out for sale 4ne
rems would instantlv drop to zero in
nrire because everybody would Know
that II would be only a matter OF time
when they became as common az WIN
dow glass Consequently he would have
a very small show Of making money
in that direction, But consider lor
moment the tremendous incentive Z,
keep the process quiet Inc be - ,3ii
syndicate Is capitalized Tor tlV'VV'V90
otherwise $1,000 0OO-aWay below 70,
natural value OF the property Las Las
year the diamond lmportauons 20 thl
! country Ulnue Wtla WV ~"
from which you may form an ldea %
a method Of producing diamonds aru
ncially would jeopardize concentrate,
Interests Of over N000Q000Q. You car
draw your own conclusions. The dis
coverer would have no trouble realzini
n few mnUons-en0ugh 20 satisfy an!
ordinary person-Nithout ever llghunl
a fire or charging a crucible,
Il is only a short time. Mr.. Stevenson
thinks. mtn the process Of dlamon
making viii be generally understood
| And why notg The secrets OF nature an
wrung from her one by one by th
! men that wrestle. as IL were, with
e supernatural power There are pro
D phetic outlines Of cities with streets O
gold and gates OF precious stones ]
all seems TO signify that in the vision
4 OF the seers, there Is a time comm
when man shall be as familiar wit
y the production Of that which IS hel
r. most precious in nature. as he Is TO
b. day with the handling OF the base
e metals and minerals. And why not
j. What Is the limit 10 human progress
D. human Intelligence provided the latte
d Is not made a prisoner 10 Inst and ham
e pered by hypocrisy and falsehooi
e Progress must be as eternal as trut
30 Itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-09
DIR. nvART's CASE.

The death Of st. George Mlvart, one
OF the most eminent scientists Of inc
British Roman church has just been
announced. The event follows closely
upon the controversy he had with car
dlnal Vaughan aud attracts, on that ae'
count general attention
Dr. Mlymt was born In London In 1877
and Joined the Catholic church In 1853
OF his subsequent career It may pe
stated that he was called TO the bar
at LAncolns Inn In 1851, appointed lee
turer the next year at 81. Marys nos
puaI medical school; was chosen pro-
lessor OF biology at University college
Kenslngton, in 1874, and later 70 the
corresponding chair at the Roman
Catholic university at Louyain, and re-
celved there the degree Of NJ. D. ana
that OF Pm. d. from Rome. He mas
been constant contributor to current
literature. having written numerous
books on scientific subjects. as well as
papers for leading magazines In Amen-
ca. England and other European coun-
tries. Among his notable magazine
articles is one for the Dublin Review,
entitled "A Defense Of Freedom anu
Liberty OF Conscience" and another
Examination OF Herbert Spencer
Psychology"
Dr. Mivart seemed 10 have mace II
tie aim Of his life 10 find the connect
Ing link between the commonly ac'
cepted Mosaic account OF the creation
the origin Of man, etc. and the modern
hypothesis OF evolution. In this 10
/ failed. and finally asserted that tn'
lnerrahcy Of the Scriptures ane
the infanlbllty Of Rome were incom
patlble with the discoveries Of science
The learned critic objected TO the ~
BE. much on the same ground as other
have done before him from Voltaire u
| Inrersou. He found intellectual In
/ crodlblllties." such as the accounts O
Babel. the Deluge, and Jonah; and al
so "terrlblc moral enlgmas'
An such objections have been me