davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

pvERTIsENENTs subscriptions sor The rrfbuu.
their Uptown O1ses
NO 1854 BROADWAY
Advertisements viii be received the foIIon1 branch
oaees regular ONCE rates until o'eleck D m VIZ
% sth-ave 2sd-s,.; 1Ss Gth-avs cor latbst
% 14th-s 26T West 42d-st between TN and sth
avea 268 West I25hst: la3s ad-ave between 7sh AMI
nth sta O26 sd-avs, slst-st; IT0s Istave near
s9th-s; East 18th 756 Tremoat-ave: ESQ Sd
ave- near 50 ID ave; 80 Chrlstooher- -st
Brooklyn n. T.-2 Court-st: 2ls Court-at.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
'Ana iatsrsst-

'Ane tntsrssG.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Furnash.s ~ sOszph Walker q sOns 40 20 BrOae-.Lp
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
SO DIVIDEND STOCK

price. VIII more Shall De pleased 10 give ~
particulars 70 any one having money n arTe - sn1z
amounts invest " s. caAMBERLTN II Er5asV, a
Room 5o4.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Tribune Publications.

Almanac for FreeedRnx YearS-Fo- ss-s -
isn0 a COPY each
DInglry TArfG--RaGss Now F0rsS couDa-sa
with ThOs- Of the rTsvlous Act 70
Price 'IrupsriaF- Auas pr sopz $50 IN sazA
sumuler LsIsure--A Sooa eoIlscsie- - ovs stories.
one hundred pazsa god vsnssr rsasiuE 10
exncs
ships OF the Nsvy>--Picsurz Os Ansrissz Navy
Vessels IN the war with sgafl 10 cents
Tribune Almanac. I001.-Rszt uunnzr ever uus
forth sy Tribune CarsfnTy rsvis-d enlarged sxs
Uith rich budget special features Ths Record e
sports includes performances Eno-z
" each sDe All shs political financial tn
oOrtans statistics Of past WITH fun slsssoz
party platforms and variety Of social
and tnterestins features In =
a espy posrDaiG In eiOsh eOTsTs si-a0
story of she 10th Certury--A Rsvisr o. s.s
WORLDS Prosro-s the Last one Hundred yea=z wrt-
ten by Specialist. IDorsant Iass Oe
vs.oDnsnt = ezarA
Portrrftz OF our Lsts Prexidens.-Ou hsar-
NsGht Race Extra.-Tss Ssurg q Easz~-4Eio.4l
xseht Rzs-s Aou Hiuzsrar1u. os 80
Great RaesFs AMI aseouas az ts
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,ooaeut paper Win blask border Per eapy.
ninderz--A sinssr suitable for Tss Trtsuns w.-slr
Rsvisw Tribune Faru.r wui h- address.
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EartE.eye yIcs, of Greater N-~-York-A eoI-
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znd Rzy Vtth psTt of stston IalRnd panied
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THE TRIBUNE, NEWYORK.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
,rn,ahsa ii 2. i - 3 q. No 8 Nassaa-s.l
Steamboats,.

B OS T @ Rl HzR AER E95SEs EaeEsaB. d
Fall. RIVER LINE. via Newport ana Fail River.
Leave Pier ls X r. foot of Warren ST. weekdays
s1rSsrs az 500 p NJ Steamers PRISCILLA and
PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINZ. New London. Leave Pier 40,
n R. foot St. weekdays only AZ 600 p NJ
steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER ".
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven, hartford. Spring
49, sns fbe North Leave Pier 20. T. R., foot
siiD weekdays only eco P. b. Steamer RICHARD
PECK
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17
A Sod Family History.

Perhaps the saddest family
history ever written would be no
sadder than that of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coffins, who live on Wilkes
Armstrong; farm in Maumelle
prairie, this county. A childless
home is never the happiest place;
the blaze never burns quite so
bright around a fireside where no
babies ever prattled. The san,
somehow don't shine 80 bright or
the birds sing SO sweetly where
there is no ripping river of child
ish laughter But this family
now left without a child, have
had twenty-one children, and all
of them are dead. They have
been married about twenty years.
Mrs. Coffins is thirty-six years of
age and her husband past forty.
They nave had twenty-one chill
dren born to them, and all of the
twenty one now sleep beneath
the sod, none never reached
much farther than the tender age
of babyhood. Added to this they
have taken two orphan children
to raise and both Of them have
died. The last one was burned
to death two weeks ago.-Jones-
boro Times Enterprise.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17
Commissioner Sale

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
the authority and directions contained IN the
decrelal order of the sharp Chancery Court
made and entered ON the fourth day OF May /,
1874, in IL certain callSe No. l9 then pending
therein between CARA D0Sdy, complainant,
and Rosa Kent, VIM, ". Kent and Jasper N.
Kert, ana Marvin Gruddy, Martin Grady,
Una Grutdy aud Jane Graddy, infants, By
enjamIn E. Graddy, guardian and curator,
Albert =. Kent minor, by 7. j Davidson,
guardian adlitum, Amanda Kent, aLuky Kent
and Nancy Anderson, defendants, the under
signed, as commissioner UI sLtd court, will OIL
fer for sale at public 0utcry 10 the highest bidder
at the south front door Of the cOnrt house ia
which said court is held In the town of Evening
shade, Sharp county, Arkansas, within the
hours prescribed by law for judicial sales on
Monday, June 27, 1904,
the following described real tstale!owit:
I've acres Of land IN II square oil Uf the north
east corner of the southeast quarter OF the
northwest quHrler of section 3, IN township Ii
north OF range wet, situated in the Southern
Dish ct ufSharp county, Arkansas.
TUrins OF sale. credit Of four months,
the purchaser being requ red to execute his
more with approved security, bearing interest at
the rate OF Ten per cent per inaun from date of
sale until paid, aud II lien being retained on the
aud sold To secure tae pay mcnt Ufthe purchase
money,
Given under my hand this 81 day Of May,
1901
c. u. RITCHlE,
Commissioner in Ehaucpry,
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17


The Lee County Courier sug-
gests that if Senator Berry, with
his excellent record, cannot be
reelected to the Senate, there is
no use in discussing Brundidge
or Little. The Batesville Guard
adds, "The discussion in this
connection Of Messrs. Brundidge
and Little is entirely without their
inspiration or encouragement.
Neither of them is a candidate
for the Senate.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17
A Slander Denounced.

A slanderous rumor is in clrcu-
lation around town about us. We
love to nail lie, and can pro-
nounce this scandal as false as
the minds that invented it. 1t
seems that some of our enemies
are making a statement to the ef-
feet that we were arrested while
in Mobile recently, and spent the
night in the lookup, charged with
intoxication and disorderly con-
duct.
We were in Mobile on the date
these miscreants give and did
visit the city prison as an angel
of mercy. We had stepped into
the bar room in the evening and
were pleading with the liquor
dealer to abandon his wicked
calling and 60 to work in a saw
mill, when he became personally
abusive and we handed him a
short lab in tho eye. Then, in
company with member OF the
police force we visited the Gala
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

John II. Platt multi million
aire of New York, has had Han
nah Ellis, an octoroon, arrested
for blackuailing. He charges
that she has at different times
within the past four years extorted
various sums from him, the whole
aggre eating more than S700, 900.
An exchange suggests that the
safest plan for Platt would be to
apply for guardian.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17
Hanged in EMgy.
Rector Citizens Show Dis
approval Of Governor
DAVIS Course.

IC6CIOl, ullO ~ Ldliy IISOA .
in Rector this morning saw an
effigy of Gov. Davis hanging
from pole in a conspicuous
place. This expression Of dis
approval of the governors 5 refus-
al to save Mart Vowel from the
gallows came from a source net
generally known. Attached to
the picture Of the governor were
several playing cards. The effigy
has evidently been prepared with
care, as tbe'picture was a very
good likeness Of the governor.
The picture was taken down
and burned soon after the discov-
cry tnat it had been strung up.
The train bearing the remains
Of Vowel, who was executed at
Paragould yesterday for the
murder Of VIM, F. Loveioy III
this county, arrived here at 8
O'Clock last night. Several hun-
dred citizens we're at the depot.
A large crowd remained on the
street last night. Vowell's exc
cution and Gov. Davis attitude
in the matter was the topic OF the
town.
Vowell's remains were inferred
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the
family cemetery, one mile north
west OF Rector. Services we're
conducted in the Methodist
church by Rev. j. W. Cox, prior
to the interrment. AS many peo.
pie as the church could hold were
present. The stores, banks and
workshops were closed from noon
until 4 p. m. on account Of the
obsequies. Rev. Mr.. Cox took
for his text, "There remoirY .5tb
therefore a rest for the people OF
God" For one hour he dis
coursed eloquently on The unfor-
tunate tragedy and referred to
Vowel as his personal friend and
an honest man, who joined the
church during the speakers early
ministerial career, thirty years or
more ago.
The funeral procession was more
than a mile in length. At least
1,500 people followed the remains
to the grave. In the principal
street Of the town there had been
placed an arch, which was draped
appropriately and surmounted
with flowers. During the solemn
march every bell in town was
tolled.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17
paradoXical.

81 never handled a typewTiting
machine in my life,'' said the
printer as he began picking up
from the floor the handful of type
he had just dropped, "but I'm
engaged in type righting just at
present."
The other things he said do not
properly belong to this little bit
of history.AEx
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Will some one who has access
to the record tell us how much
that million dollar state house at
Little Rock has already cost US,
Don't all speak at once, please
--Beebe News.
This is the first intimation the
public has had that the News is
paying for the new state house.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Circuit Court, Northern DIS
trict-First Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
|June, September and December
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

John Whitehead, a farmer liv-
ing near 1'exarkana, shot and
killed his farm hand several years
ago. Several days ago his mind
collapsed, his peculiar hallucina-
ton being that the ghost of his
victim is following him, threat
ming him with vengeance.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

A wealthy gent named Smith
wants the Smith family to hold a
reunion in Louisville this year,
and offers to put up $4,000 to-
wards defraying the expenses.
The most serious question con-
nected with the venture is, will
Louisville hold the Smiths?
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

5oose and remained there all
night, wrestling with inmates ir
an endeavor to reform them. The
only unpleasant incident aboul
the whole trip was the loss of 8
quart Of brandy our wife haG
asked us to bring home for cook
purposes. Some low hound swip-
ed it while we were asleep in Jail.
Laurel, Miss, Ledger.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Harrison Times: A celebrated
Japanese physician, DR.. Tukashi,
a graduate of Oxford, says that
the blood of goats is a certain
auditote in cases Of snake bite.
A few more cracks like that ana
kentucky will throw her sympa-
thy TO Russia.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17
OEFIClRL
Stale.

Governor.-JEFF DAVIS; y, c.oc,
Secretary of State'-J' w. ONo''
KETT. ,,oo,
Attv, General.-G. W. MURPHY
Tressurer. TSes: r.-H. c. Upton.
Commissioner State Lands-f' L
Commissioner Of Agriculture
Fl. T. BRADFORD.
Sunerintendent Public Instruction
j. H. HINEMoN.
Congressional.
Member of Congress End DlS1rlcs
S. BRUNDIDGE JR.
Judicial.
,Tudpe Of the 10Th Judicial Cir
cult J. W. MEEKs.
Pros. Atty.-P, H. CRENsHA"'
oUnly.
Renresentative-H. B. HILL
County Judge-CALyIN MoBLEY
Clerk-C. D. RITCHIE.
Sheriff-JAsPER HUTCHINSON.
Treasurer-E. L. DICKERSoN.
Assessor-W. T. HORN.
SurvevOr-G. N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17
Commissioners Sale

t M office is hereby given that In pursuance
i y ofan order and directions cOntalned III
lie dec eta order OF the sharp Chlncery Court
made and entered On the fourth day of May A.
ID 1924, in certain cause (NO 20) then pend
ing therein between Clara D0wdy and Calyin j, /,
WilsUn trustee, mplainants, and Rebeccd
/ Flanagan, Callie Flanagan, Slreeter FlanukR.., ;,
Della Flanagan, Arthur Flanagan, rannly
Flanagan and ALVIN Flanagan, Defendants. the
undersigned, us commissioner Ot salt court,
will 0ller for sale ut public outcry to the highest
bidder, Mt the south front door OF the court
house IN which SAID court is held, in the town
OF Evening Shade, chl p county. Arkansas
within the hoursprescrisvd by law for executiOd
sales on
Monday, June 27, 1904,
the following described real estate towlt.
The southwest quarter OF the southeast quarter
OF section twelty ty-serpn t3O northwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter of section thirty-lour
(3N and the northeast part of the northeast
quarter ut the northwest quarter, (Deipg all Of
That forty acres lying north Of strawberry rlverj
OF section tnirty-tOur 1879 containing nbcnt i've
acres, all in township seventeen (l7I north and
OF range five ) west containing III the aggre-
gate eighty y-htu acres. situated Ia the Sout.iern'
District Of sharp county, Arkansas.
Terms OF sale: On n credit OF iour months,
the purchaser being required TO execute note
with approved security, bearing interest ~ the
rate of ton per cent DER hilium frJln uHte or
sale untiI paid, and lcu 0eiiis rcthiucd outbc
Iauu aviI 10 secuJe the payment oil the purchase
U,yen under my hand this sd day ofMay,
1874. - >, p,,,,u,x,
onqliissicnci ~ chancefF,
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

1t is said that Hon. Sam Q,
Sewer of Camden will be a can
didate for governor two years
hence on good roads platform.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Prof. T. A. Futrall OF Mariana
announces that he is candidate
to succeed Prof. J. II. Hinemon
as Superintendent Of Public In
struction. He surely has long
enough to run.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Says the sage of the Cotter
Courier: can ounce of keep
your-mouth- shut is better than a
pound of explanation after you
have said it,"
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Georgiana, dowager countess OF
Ravensworth, has thrown brick
bat into London society by mar
rying her coachman. However,
Georgiana is described as being
too supremely happy to pay any
attention to criticism.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Some editor is going to bave
the editor of the Salem Banner to
scrap, if much more is said of his
hawk scheme, We move that
the papers let Franks rest.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Up in Chicago a young girl
wearing the name Of Rebecca
Bailey told her lover to name
their wedding day, and when he
refused she shot him dead. This
is another leap year disaster.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

The Memphis News declares
it would be better for the public
schools of the country if all the
teachers were ladies'.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Over TWO thousand shots were
exchanged few days ago be-
tween the striking miners and
soldiers at Cripple Creek, Colo
rado, and nobody was hurt.
That's precise craftsmanship
precisely.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Speaking of Col. Alb Files cali
for meeting Of the populists,
isn't Col. Alb about all there is to
the populist party in Arkansas?
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Taking about editors, wonder
if Ike Franks of the Salem Ban
ner can't be properly termed a
hawk head editor?
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Rev. c.. K. Weed of Fort Smith
is soon to wed Miss Florence
Peaches. Now, no remarks,
please.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Mr.. Hearst has secured the in
structions' from Hawaii, also the
Sandwich Islands.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17
State News.
Brief Items Gathered From
The Newspapers Of
Arkansas.

Absorbent clay has been found
in Garland county.
Gov. Davis has pardoned Roy
Wallace, convicted in Pulaski
county in two cases of illegally
selling whiskey.
Thousands of acres of growing
crops are under water in Jefferson
county, anG the damage to farm
ers will be enormous.
Policeman Hudgen of EureE a
Springs shot and killed Sam
butcher, a negro, while the latter
was drunk and abusive.
The warehouse of the Ward
Furniture Company burned at
Fort Smith Saturday, causing a
loss to the owners of $4,000.
Mrs. Ada Lewis of Russellville
last week went into chancery
court and tried for an injunction
to prevent her husband speaking
| to her.
Members of the Malvern Fruit
Growers Association have plant
ed this year 250 acres in canta-
loupes, from which the estimated
/ yield will be $4,000 baskets.
A young negro girl by the
ma ne of Newton, who lives on A.
Rubel's place near j. H. Hubb's
farm on Indian Bayou, Lonoke
county, was killed by lightning
last Sunday evening.
The Huntington Herald says
The disease known as glanders
has broken out among the horses
in the neighborhood OF Abbott
| and several horses have been
condemned to prevent its spread,
AspalNJn mas been grained to
Albert Wood, who was fined $50
and 500 in two cases for the il
legal sale of liquor and $40 for
gaming in the circuit court CT
Marion county in the February
term, 1904.
Hogs are dying in considerable
numbers in portions of Columbia
county. A great many died last
summer with some disease, and
it now appears that the same, or
a very similar one, mas again
broken out among the swine.
Audrey Lane, s years old, sus-
tained a serious injury at Fort
Smith by stepping on and run
ming an iron spike through his
foot. The most serious results
were feared for several days, buG
at last account he was improving.
Sheriff George r. Kelley Of
Saline county has been a very
sick man the past several day S
at his residence over the jail. He
has narrowly escaped blood pois-
oning from an injury. bite or
sting, on a lower limb, near the
ankle, received some time ago.
Sim Bradley and A. Epperson
engaged in a fight at the latter's
store at Center Ridge last week.
Epperson struck Bradley three
times with a chair, when the lat
ter fired four shots with a thirty
two pistol at Epperson, but one
Of which took effect, making an
ugly wound in the arm.
A 3-year-old son of j. P. Will
liams, Of the Pony Express Com
pany of Fort Smith, was kicked
on the head by horse and Sc
verely injured, The kick frac-
tured the child's skull and for a
time IL was thought death would
result, but later Improvement was
noted, and the little fellow is now
-, A. aoa1 ~.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17

Come to the Record office
forall legal bl anks.
Sharp County record., 1904-06-17
Directory.
PELICIOUS

Preaching at the Methodist
church second and third sundays u Tc1
i5'C, in each month. Rev. j. D. kel-
ley, pastor. SUNDAY,
Morning p at 10 o'clock. o. o.
Cbavnr, SUPERINTENDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today:
John s. Bosworth, IS years, 6O1 18th
street northwest, white.
Mary Brooks, months, 112 Van court
southeast, colored.
Michael s. Cahill, 81 years, Providence
Hospital, white.
William Chase, IA years, Washington Hos
pital colored.
Rose E. Douglas. so years. Kenilworth. D.
Eliza Dulenty, 65 years. rs H street north
west white.
Francis DeS. Fullerton, 50 years, George
town University Hospital. white.
John B. Gilfllen, 81 years, 1921 Columbia
street northwest, white.
William Gordon, IS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital, colored
Susanna Greswald, 76 years, Emergency
Hospital, white.
Carl F. Hettenemer, month, Stanton
avenue Hillsdale, D. c., white.
Charles r. Howard, 81 years. Minnesota
avenue, Anacostia, D. c., white.
Eliza Lewis. IS years, 745 9th street south
east, colored.
Henrietta Mohler, 2 years, 300 K street
northwest, white.
Sarah F. Simon, 20 years. 455 c street
northwest, white.
William Slaughter, % years. lis H south
west colored.
James H. Sloan, 81 years, 10 I street
northwest, white.
Frederick Herman, so years. Government
Hospital for the Insane, white.
Richard Young, 8 days, S14 Grant avenue
northwest, cOlored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Rapid Shoaling Observed.

The rapidity with which the river is
shoaling was shown yesterday afternoon,
when, at high water, an effort was made
to dock the schooner Cox and Green at
Shoots wharf at Alexandria. The vessel
went aground fifteen or twenty feet away
from the whalf In a place where few
years ago twenty-five feet Of water could
be found. Now there is a depth of but
sixteen or seventeen feet in the dock on
the opposite side of the river, back of the
Shepherds Landing of the Baltimore and
Ohio railway, the river has so filled that a
large tract of land that a few years ago
was under water is now above the surface
OF the river except at unusually high tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
AlonZo Ware and Pearl L. Mayo.
Arthur Burk and Julia Watson.
Henry Talbot and Lizzie Washington.
Oscar Jackson and Nettie Hickman.
Samuel E. Schofield and Mary L. Scott.
Newton r. Rector of Lynchburg, Va, and
Rachel ]. Graham of Cokeville, Pa.
James E. Woodson and Iantha H. Rector,
both of Lynchburg, Va.
Andrew Hughes and Mary T. Quinlan.
Joseph Lyles and Elsie Robinson.
George NJ. Arminstead of Pike Road, Ala,
and Jennie NJ. Judge of this city.
George Washington and Rosa ]. Taylor
Harry L. Musshaum and Ninoth E. Nc
Cracker.
James Pane and Mary E. Sampson.
Harry Carter and Sarah Thomas.
James A. Freer and Elizabeth c. Nc
Calmont.
William H. Williams and Lucy Jackson.
Robert Francis and Ollie Davis.
James L. Bright and Bessie Scott.