davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16

-Ex-Senator James R. Doolit- tie, of Wisconsin, is to deliver the address at the Winnebago Agri- cultural fair, in place of Hon. Jefferson Davis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16

The Fayetteville Democrat has changed it's makeup, and now appears as an eight-pagc pa per. It looks well.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16

We regret to learn from the daily Gazette, of the 10th instant, that Mrs. Blocher, wife of Major W. D. Blocher, died at Little Rock, on the night of the 9th instant.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
THE LINE BETWEEN
 JOHNSON AND POPE.

III A"oo "CSho papCi "C oiiuuS' briefly to an article in the Van Guard of the 18th ut. on thi subject. In referring to our ar ticle, the Van Guard of the 11tl inst, says our remarks were about "as indefinite as the lin, between the counties" and re minded the editors of that paper of children required to yield treasure to their fellows; who while they cannot openly deny yet lustily complain, and attempt to devise means whereby treasure can be obtained from others tt satisfy the demand"
 As to our being ''indefinite, we have only to say, that so fal as we rretended to express any opinion at all, we made our re marks as definite, plain and in telligent as we could do, by the use of plain, English words. Il the Van Guard cannot compre- bend what we said, we are sorry for them, but shall not attempt to simplify our former remarks any.
 True, there is a portion of the Van Guards first article on which we declined, at that time, to ex- press any opinion; bnt we assign ed our reason, to-wit: that we had no map of the county before us, and could therefore not pronounce upon the merits or justice of the line suggested by the Van Guard. It is our habit, and a rule of our life, not to express an opinion on anything, until we have investi- gated it sufficiently to speak ad- visedly and intelligently. If the Van Guard, or any body else, wants to find fault with us for this, they are perfectly welcome to do so.
 The comparison of ourselves to children required to yield treas nre to their fellows &c.," at once leads to an investigation of rights in order to ascertain what right the "fellows" demanding the treasure have, in and to, said treasure. And just here is where we beg leave to differ with the Van-Guard. We do deny that the Van Guard, or Johnson conn ty, has any right to ask for new line between Johnson and Pope which will cut off any of the terri tory which the latter county pos sessed before tine passage of the act by the radical legislature of 1871. The act of the legislature as its title clearly shows, sought only to re establish the old line, and give Pope back the territory wrongfully taken away from her in 1871, and not to take any ad- ditional territory from Johnson. The justice of this measure was so evident thas a provision was made for it in the new constitu- tion, whereby Pope could recover her territory by legislative enact ment, even if Johnson had to be reduced below her territorial area of six hundred square miles. It looks to us very much as though the Van Guard was afraid Pope would out-vote Johnson in the senatorial contests in the fourth senatorial district. More anon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
Arkansas Industrial Uni
 verSitV.

Beneficiaries who desire to avail themselves of the advantages afford cd by this Institution, will apply to the County court for appointment, on the Ith Monday in october, 1875.
 FRANK TEACH,
 3w County Judge.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16

The utility of the copper cent is being agitated in Little Rock. Some seem to be in favor of bringing it into use, and some don't.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
J. E. BATTENFIELD, - EDITOR

The farmers in some parts of North Carolina are suffering SC we're loss from hog cholera.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


 NOTfCE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN that we, the executors of the estate of James NJ. Thomas, deceas- ed, have filed our account for settle ment at the October term, 1875, Of the Pope Probate Court. Aug. 3l, 1875, H. D. Brown,
 Lewis Barnes, 3o3t Executors,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-16
B. w. CLEANER, Carpenter, Builder,
 AND UndcrGaIxor,

RUSSELLVILLE ARKANSAS. All Work promptly attended to and satis-
 faction guaranteed. R-ly~shop Southeast cornerot River and David streets.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Nevada, !
County Of Orrsfy.
IrdicisI District.-In the matter of the
..,.te of PATRICK HENRY CLAYTON. de-
rsssed. The state Of Nevada sends ereetlns'
In pursuance of an order Of Ron. $ IL; "Tsh m
Judce of said Court. n AIDE ana entered ca "
~ S.v Of J.nusry. A. D. 1873. notice Is hereby
ciy.n thst Tuesday the 18th day Of January a.
r. 1873. at eleven O'Clock a. Of said DAY. a.
n. District Court room in Carson cay. Sflnsos
County, Nevada. has been appolntsd Ior nea,ni,S
Inc arnlica.ion Of SUSAN L. CLAA1oN. lra!
- re . docu,n.rt now On file in this Court
nuIparting to be the las, will and testament Of
PpaTRICK HENRY CLAYTON. deceased. be adj
nlitt.d to probate. and that letters teslssTtS
he iss.ed thereon to said ST SAN E. CLAY ION,
10 is named III. rein is eXecutIiX al NAich
tine and place all reTsens inteieste" ms! ap
near ard cont, st III same. ,,,
with, Sc my hand this 9Th ,tdsy o. Jah%sis
1910 js7-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE!
new REMEDIES
NEW REMEDIES
DIR. GIRHDN'S DISPENSARh
G2:s Eearny street.

Sam Francisco. Established in 1854. for the
treatment of Sexual End Seminal blstases su'
as Cionorrhea elect. Structure. s!lnllis III an
its forms, Seminal Weakness. lnr"ttITs, tie;
Skin diseases Of years standing aEo oieein
Les succes sfnlly treated.
Horrible Diseases.
How many thousands Of Ielsons, both nale
and female. are there who are snheiine ~
duIqenc,s or I'm, -irus absorbed into the sys-
tenn! Lock at tneir paid s14lac;a.,1 aEu ~,
figured faces and their troken-doMh cohs.i'u,
tons, disaualifying TIE Ill for the harrlnt IS OF
marriage or the enjoyment of life. In TINS
horrid situation thousands suffer until Geath
closes the scene. LIT parents, snaloians'
friends. attend to these who are suffering WIN
any of these horrible, Understanding msIaules
see that they are cared for and cureu beieIe II
he too late. Send them Immediately 10 ba.
GIBBON, a physician who has maze pFi'aie
diseases his especial study Tor years hhu w
certain to cure the most lnNeterate case, "hhou'
mercury or any injurious drugs
Semina; Weakness.
Seminal Emissions, the consequence OF sell,
abuse: This solitary vice, or deprayea sexual h
sexes to an almost unlimited extent. producing
with unerring certainty, the following tram oi
morbid symp toms. unless conOate'i ny hcieh''-
fe medical measures, viz: SalloW counter
ance dark spots under the eyes. pam IN INC
head ringing in the ears. noise Ike the fus.Iihe
of leaves and rafting Of chariots, unessihese
abe ut the IoIls. weakness OF the Illl-bs coiiu
n,
diffdtnce in apuroach:ng strangers. dislike to
form new acguaintarces. disposition to shun
society. loss of memory. hectic fushts. plmpits
and yaricus ,rUptiCns Ebout the faces, l"irtu
tongue fetid breath. coughs, consumption,
night sweats monomania aud freqE' NJ INSANITY.
| II relief be not obtained. should alply lmme-
diateiy either in person or by letter: aha
cnre Effected by his new and scientific mode OF
| treating this disease, which never lAlls OF e.
| secriug o quick and radical cure.
| CURED AT HOME.
| p,rsons at a distance may be CURED AT
| HOME. by addressing letter to DIR. GlBBoN,
stating case symptoms. length of time the dis
| case has continued and have MEDICINE prompt
| ly forwarded, free On dsmsGe and curiosity,
| to any part of the country. with full and pam
| directions By inserting Ten Dollars CON- IN
registered letter, through the Postofhce or
! through Wells Fargo X Co; packGg" OF medl-
| cine will be forwarded to any part OF The mon.
Correspondents will please inform Dr. Glboon
| that they read his advertiseMtH hts i'll the AfPRAL
] address, DIR. j. r. GIBBON
| ;aa9Iv Box 1857 San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
s11nlnonG.
~ TUE INSTRUCT COURT OF THE

~
Ssrnn1 Judicial District Of the State OF Ne
vsd.. ia and for the County OF ornSny
SARAH A. WAGER, plaintif, Vs. Chhisio-
PIER YAGER. defendant. -. a.,
Ac,ion hrou. ht in the ID istriCt Court ci TIE
Serond Judicial District of the state ci nevada
in and for the County OF ormsly ana the '. IL
nlsiut filed in said County of oIn,so!: III 'Ee
The State of Nevada sends greeting 10 Nh'i0
TOPPER YhGER, defendant.
Won are here by require TO appear IL M ac'ieh
broreht against Won by the above nance pisin,
ti.f in the District Court of the second aoIciai
D;s,rict of the State Of Nevada, IN anu 1of tne
Comfy OF Ormsby, and TO answer the .oHnpi.,n'
fIed therein ia copy Of which Accompanies 'ille
summo,sl within ten days ieAcluslNeoi me uAt
90 s.ryic.l after the service On you OF this
sr,,rans--if served within this county: or II
served ont Of this county, but IN this District.
within twenty DAYS. otherwise wlthin i"rts
1sys-or Judgment by default Will De taken
Err said action is brought 10 obtain decree
forever spnulIing the bonds OF matfllhonS anu
now existing between you and pialhun: u.oh
the Grounds Of wilful deserticn ard fallinS ID
uroyitie the common ntcess2iits q ii'e' 4oi
more than two years last past. r.,
Ard ven are hereby notified that II you iaii
IN snp.sr and ansSer the sald coulpIhIGt az
- reot,ir,d the said plaintiff VIII apply 10
.be CONT for the relief therein prayed
Given under my hand and the sea-
EN of the District Court oil the stc,ru
ZEAL Judicial District Of the State OF Ne
w - vada, i'll ana for TIE county Oh oii'. =.
bv. this 18th day of November, in the year o.
a,r Irrd. one Thousand ii iit hundred and sew
eN'! T. ]. EDWARDS. CLERK.
WI. P.1TEEsON, Attorney Ter fIaiLtlh.
dtIs-lu
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
s L M n o n S .

M THE INSTRUCT COURT OF TIE
\ Second judicial District of the state OF Ne
yada in and for the County Of ornlso!--
LuIISA PAREOTT. plaintlh, vs. 0Eoi"h
PAhkOTI def ndant. -.
TN. second judicial District of the State OF
Navada in and for the County of ormsby, ana
the Complaint filed III said County OF oflsp!'
in the office OF the Clerk Of said District court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting 10 uE-
ORGE PARROTT, defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear IN an aciloh
brought against you by the above named ram,
tiff in the District Court OF the Second JuGlciai
District Of the State Of Nevada, i'll and for the
Comfy of Ormsby. and to answer the complaint
filed therein Ia copy OF which accompanies inns
Sumnonsl within ten days exclusive OF the Gay
of seryicel after the service on you OF inns auin
n,oDs-if served within this county: ORR seINCu
ont of this county, but III this District "t'ltiI
twenty DAYS otherwise within forty Oa!s-of
,nder,Ient by default will be taken against you.
TIE said action is brought TO dissolve me
bends of mstrimony existing between You anu
plaintiff upon the alleged ground OF lalHhg ~
Droyide the common necesssaries OF NE i"i
plaintiff and family for more than TWO years
last past, and that the care ana y.
minor children, George Austin, william heHis
and Ida Nav be awarded 10 plaintiff, and JUG
ment for her costs. 81, =,
And YOU are hereby notified that if you fail 10
annear and answer the said complaint as ABOVE
REQUIRED. the said plaintiff viii apply to 'he
Court for the relief prayed therein.
- Given under my hand and the sea
81 Of the District Court of the secoEo
Judicial District OF he state OF Se
| yada in and for the County CT orlnSpy, 'nn
y7th day of pscem ber. in the year OF our LOT.
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-iour
oA~ t j. EDWARDS, CLERK.
| VIM PATTERSON, Attorney for Plalntln.
.Nev0 ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

ALL PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS
"A against the estate of ANTHONY TRAP.
deceased. are hereby notified TO present the
same with vouchers as required by law WITHIN
ten months from the date hereof at my once III
Genoa Douglas county. nevada. or, IN cciault
thereof, the same Will be forever barred
December 18th, 1874.
kOPEL RICE,
Public Administrator, and
Administrator o. said estate
ds3U
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

r~YarA CONSOLIDATED Sill.
IL YER Mining Company. location OF nribcifai
,i.ce of business, San Francisco. California
I ocstion Of works. Aurora. Esme IDA county
is hereby given that al a 1hee,-
inc of the Poard Of 7 irecters. held en- ire ,o'E
dy ~ Dec,mber, 1874 an asst ssmort No. TWO
lsi of one ISL COY dollar Per share was ie.i.o
rron The capitsl stcok Of the corporation, pay
III ;,um.6i.tely in United States gold com. 10
The secretary st the otfce Of the company
Room %. No lI9 California street. San tn!
80. 1.Iifornis ANY stock upsn which IRIS
.ySessment shall ri IL ain unpaid on the
e1st Gay of January. 1873,
will he delinQent. ard advertised tor SAFE ~
,"nL,;c .uction: and unless payment is made De-
fore will be sold on
wedne sday, the tenth (10) day OF Feb
ruary, 1879.
IN nav the delinquent assessment, tosether Win
costs of advertising and expenses OF SAFE;
eoh'e Va CuAS. S. NEAL,
Secretary.
once-Room %. No. 4l9, California street
San Francisco, Callfornla.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
REFLECTION OF SALARIES.

The bill for the reduction of the sala-
ries of County officials has passed both
Houses of the Legislature. The follow
ing is a synopsis of the bill.
The bill applies to Auditors, Treasur
ers, Clerks of Court, Sheriffs, and Pro-
bate Judges. 1t gives all these officers,
except the Treasurer a salary based on
the population. The Treasurer is paid
a salary on the tax duplicate of the
county. 1t gives this Office $1,000 in
all counties where the tax duplicate does
not exceed $5, 900, 900, and 800 for each
additional million makes it the duty of
officers whose duty is to collect fees and
pay the same into the county treasury.
The salary of these officers is to be paid
out of the fees so collected, and in no
event can the salary exceed the amount
of such fees. II gives the Commission
ers discretionary power to allow the Au-
ditor for extra services under the i'm
proved road laws. and laws relating to
bitches, ETC., extra compensation not ex-
ceeding fifty per cent. of what they now
are allowed by law. 1t also authorizes
Commissioners to allow the Sheriff and
clerks not to exceed twenty per cent. fol
the collection of fees. 1t requires off
GERS to make reports to Commissioners
showing the amount of fees charged
and the amount collected and the rea
sons why uncollected costs have not
been paid. 1t inhicts penalty for false
reports. The bill also reduces the feei
that the Clerk, and Sheriff, and Probat'
Judge are now allowed by law to charge
from ten to twenty-five per cent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
TO MORKINGMEN THATTHINK.

An anxious inquirer in the New York
Tribune gives the following valuable
hint to "workingrlen that think"
Does the merchant when trade is dull
say he will sell his wares except at II
good-hmes profitl "No; he advertises
and marks his goods down to cost, or
even less, so they viii sell, knowing this
is better for the time being than to do
nothing. On the same principle, would
it not be better for all classes Of persons
who work for daily wages to offer their
services for much less than they have
been receiving, to encourage some one
to employ them2 think if the different
trades in the large cities would hold
mass meetings and decide to say to cap
ital that they are willing to labor for
one-half or two-thirds of thepay they re-
ceivel in good times, and keep faith with
capital, it would not be long before all
would have work and the workman's
labor and the merchants wares would
bring good profit. l would ask, Is
this not a better and quicker way to So
cure good timesl In the meantime they
will receive half loaf, which / have al
ways found better than none.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
uUNrINa ron HIMSELF.

The Greeley (Col.) Tribune contributes
this story to the gossip Of the day:
The ludicrous spectacle Of a man looking
for himself and suffering the keenest chagrin
at failing to find himself, was exhibited on
the Union Pacific Railroad not long ago.
An eastern-bound emigrant train stopped
at Rock Greek station for breakfast. One
emigrant strayed away, and the first section
of the train started without him. He
reached the second on time and managed to
get away His friends in the first section
missed him, and were seized with a dread
that he had been killed. The conductor
telegraphed to the second section to look for
him and bring him or his body to Fort Lara
mic. The passengers turned out readily to
aid in the search Foremost among them,
and displaying terrible anxiety, was the
man for whom they were looking. He
hunted for the missing emigrant with zeal
which could only be accounted for by the
fact-unknown to him-that he was looking
for himself. During the whole day, and
following night the search was continued,
the unconscious cause of it suffering deeply
to think he had been lost. When he reached
Laramie the idea occurred to his friends that
the railroad employees might still be looking
for the missing emigrant, when one bright
individual startled the crowd with the re-
mark that our hero had been looking fol
himself, and had failed to find himself.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22

thought that { had burned Il years ago;
And yet Tonight find It lying here.
The ink looks iaded in the lamp-lighps glow
And yet 60 me each written word shines clear,
thought that had burned Il years ago.
mind me Of the night Il came to me
My happy heart was beating beating SOL
The letter lay unheeded on my knee.
For what cared for letters on that eve Il?
twirled Il tlly in my hand, again.
Let letters come or 60. shall not grievc-
But come my lovers football, up the lanc
1 thought that had burned it-but that while
1 sat aud listened for his tread, space.
Till some one stood beside me with a smile
And said; "Noun never read your letters, Grace?
thought that had burned it years ago;
Butnow mind me, when the light words came
I started, bonding in the nre-ight glow
And read--my lovers hand had writ my name,
His HANDY The letter came to me, instead
OF hurry Ing footsteps up the moonlit lame
Aud came and told me nevermore that tread
Would turn ny way in all the years, again.
thought that had burned it years ago,
And that the false. false love had forgot.
at sec! trace the dim words in the glow,
And, Hugh, sou see nay tears are falling hot.
irge me no more dear Hugh You see, the past
When it is dead a wan ghost wanders on
-heso cruel words have faded dim at last;
But l--you see, loved him, years agonel
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
A WELL-CURED MAN.

DR. Henry Southell, an old man Of sixty,
lives with his son-in law in Detroit, and it IS
said that the aged pioneer has temper like
a bear poked up with hot pitchfork- lie
grunts and snarls around at everything and
everybody, and there is no peace in the
house until his eyes and mouth are closed in
sleep. He took new tack few days ago,
and threatened to commit suicide if his
whims were not humored. The family did
not think he would do such thing, but they
were rather soft on him for few days.
One night he got some odd notion in his
head, and the family fatty refused to crafty
it, He said he would take poison, but they
were firm Along in the night he was heard
groaning and rolling around, having an at
tack of bilious collie, and the family reused
up under the idea that he had taken a dead
ly dose lie wouldn't say he hadn't, as he
wanted to have revenge on them. The boy
ran for a doctor, the woman hunted for
mustard, and the son-in-law dashed about
for eggs. lie got a couple, broke the whites
into a tea-cup, and ordered the old man to
open his potato trap Old man wouldn't,
but he was taken by the throat and made to.
The eggs were followed by mustard.
lie shut his gums together, but the son-in-
law sat down on him and jabbed the end Of a
tooth brush into his mouth until he opened it
When the old man heard them call for tepid
wnter he said it wasn't case of poisoning, but
they ranlmed the toothbrush at his gums
igain, and he had to drink pint of warm
water. The son-in- law said he wasn't going
TO have his family disgraced by suicide ii
his house, and he shouted for more eggs
The old man tried to beg of, but they held
erked down his chin, and the eggs wen
lown his throat. While waiting for tht
doctor the son-in-law got the old man ou
Of bed and pranced him up and down thu
hall with nothing on but long night shirt
lie made the pioneer get up and traye
like buffalo, eaping over chairs, up ant
down and around everywhere. The old maj
shouted again and again that he had no
tried to commit suicide, but the son-in-lay
said it was too thin. and continued to pranc
him until the doctor came The doctor salt
1t was morphine, and he whipped out
-tomach-pump and rolled up his sleeves
The old man begged that they would notpum
IA out, but they were firm. lie was throw
down and held fast, and they iingled the rut
her tube down his throat and the doctC
manned the brakes and pumped away
lie said it was grave case; but it wa
barely possible that the patient might b
,ayed lie pumped away until the resel
yoir was empty, and then they ran the ol
. man around again, fed him on more egg:
felt his pulse, and the doctor said 1t was th
Q incest little joh he bad had for six months. III
Did pioneer is in bed yet. but is recoverin!
' and the son-in-law expects the most gratil!
: ing results from the experiment.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
CONCERNING BUILDING AssOCIA.
TIONS.

The Supreme Court of Michigan has
Just affirmed decision Of the Superior
Court, in case which came up on a
bill filed by the plaintiff, who gave a
mortgage on the Detroit Building and
Saving Association, to secure money
borrowed, for the purpose Of having the
set aside, on the ground that
he had already paid to the association
the amount of money he borrowed from
it when he gave the mortgage, which he
claimed was for several hundred dollars
more than he had received. Judge
Cochrane, of the Superior Court, de-
cided, in substance, that the amount
paid each week should be applied to the
payment of the sum borrowed, and that
when the aggregate of these weekly
payments equaled the amount borrowed,
together with the interest at seven per
cent, the debt to the association was
paid in full; and that if such weekly
payments exceeded the sum borrowed
with interest at seven percent, then the
association was bound to refund the
amount overpaid This is the decision
now sustained by the Supreme Court
The Tribune thinks this result will have
the effect to wind up all associations oi
the kind in Detroit.