davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
WORK FOH THE HANG
 MAN.
Three MurieTers Sentenced to Death and One to Life
 Imprisonment.
From N. I. Sun.l

from \. |. ouu.
 LITTLE VALLEY, N. r., Oct. l6.- The evidence in the trial of Nel- son H. Cool, jointly indicted with Mrs. Emma Wimple for the mur- der of her husband by poisoning, last March, closed yesterday, and the case was submitted to the jury at late hour last night. A yer diet was rendered this morning of murder in the first degree, and Cool was s .ntenced to be hanged on the 26th of next November.
 TORONTO, Oct. l6.-The Davis Gilmour murder trial vas closed to-day. The jury, after an ab scnce of one hour and forty min utes, returned a verdict of guilty against both Davis and his wife. The prisoners were then sentenc ed to be hanged on Wednesday, Dec. 8. The court in passing sentence, held out no hope of mercy.
 AUBURN, N. r., Oct. 16.-Chas. SouthwiclI, who killed William Hare, in Cayuga county, in May last, has been sentenced to Au- burn Prison for life. Lansing Loucks, the negro who killed Dewitt Teneyck, in June last, was convicted of manslaughter in the third degree, and sentenced to the Monroe County Peniten- tiary for one year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
 A LESSON TO POLITICAL RITES.

The Cincinnati Commercial, speaking of the late election, puts great deal of sense in a very small compass:
 1t places both parties upon their good behavior for the presi- dential contest of the Centennial year. The Republican party re- ceived their warning last fall. The Democrats have, in yestcr- days experiences, a greatly need ed lesson, that may be of much service to them. The floating vote grows with the intelligence of the people, and the political organizations are admonished that neither can win with it's worst elements in front"
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28

-KrELY ECLIPsED.-Way down East, at Lewisto9n, Maine, there is excitement over another won derful invention. A Mir. Hoyt thinks he has at last succeeded in inventing perpetual motion. He claims to have a machine that has been running eight months, and has applied for patent. It consists oi hollow iron wheel, having four large iron tubes run ming from centre to circumference, at q curvature of about seventy or eighty degrees. In these tubes are placed four cannon balls. It is so constructed that tue balls roll towards the circumference in these tubes on one side and roll back again on the other, thus putting the wheel in motion by their weight It is clalmed that they will roll outward and back through these tubes continually, one giving motion to the other, and in such a way that while two are at the circumference on one side the other two will be at the centre on the other
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28

breasts of man that confidence in the integrity of his fellow man which is so vitally necessary to a truly prosperous condition of civ ilized society.
 It is the thorough comprehen- sion ofthis principle by the mass es and a true realization of the obligation man owes to his fellow man individually and in the az gregatc, which will finally inhu- ence all men to be honest. Any thing which will be an aid in eff fecting this must be welcomed as an agency for the good ofmankind. A universal education will have 9 stronger tendency to bring about the desired result than any other agency, because it will point to the higher duties deyolving upon each. Our future prosperity and standard of enlightenment de bends upon the fostering care given to our educational facilities.
 Fair and honest dealings, that  frankness and candor between man and man which will inspire a perfect confidence that there is DO advantage sought or gained, Is what is needed to render business transactions pleasant and easy, and would go far toward reyiving trade and increasing the volume of business transacted. And if men would only keep in mind this mutuality of interests and strive to build mp the whole while they are building up themselves, We certainly would have 6 astricter ad- herence to fair and honorable deal ings.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
THE CASE OF GENERAL
 NEWTON.

The case of Gen. R. c. Newton, indicted for failure to pay over public monies, was tried in the Circuit Court of Pulaski, week be- fore last, and by jury composed of many of the leading business men of the capital, was acquitted of any crime.
 While we have never doubted tho honesty and integrity of Gen. Newton, and was consequently prepared for this verdict, the fact ct remains that through carless- ness the state is still loser some S5S.000, and the question still is, Npu .aaU iu )emaify the slater
 The Treasury shodt. he t.'m. bJr I, and the sooner tAc better
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
THE STATES AND THE LIE.
 GAL TENDERS.

A new law of the state of New York provides that obligations entered into in that state after January, 1879, shall be payable in coin.
 The Albany Journal, reviewing Dr. Spears articles in the Inde- pendent on the effect of this new law, says:
 This statute presents an inter- esting question, both theoretically and practically. II such an act is valid for New York it is, of course, valid for every State in the Union; and if valid to take effect in 1879, it would have been just as valid if passed to take effect in 1863. The New York statute and the legal tender act are in direct and positive conflict, and 1t becomes of grave impor- tance to know whether the Legis lature of this State had the power it assumed, or whether it's act was a mere jeu de theatre. Dr. Spear thinks it had the power, aud his argument is logical and convincing. It is in brief this: The powers not delegated to the United States, nor prohibited to the States, are reserved to the States. The constitution provides that mo State shall make any thing but gold and silver coin q tender in payment of debts" i'm plying Q complete previous juris- diction in the States over the whole subject of debts and meth ods and mediums of payment, which was qualified only by the clause of the Federal constitution above quoted, therefore and there by leaving in the States the power to make gold and silver q legal tender, or, in other words, placing it among the reserved powers. The writer says in conclusion:
 "The States have, then, only to exercise this power in respect to the discharge of contracts, and thereby make them payable Tn the coin of the United States, anI the legal tender acts in legal effect come to an end, unless the courts, and especially the Supreme Court ot the United States, should take the ground that no State has the right to make debt contracts pay able in gold and silver so long as Congress says that they may be paid in the notes of the United States. This, in plain language, would be equivalent to saying that, so long as Congress chooses to make United States notes a gal tender, 10 State can exercise it's own jurisdiction payable in gold and silver coin. It would be equivalent 10 saying that what the constitution clearly says the States may do, Congress has the right to say that they shall not do. It wonld be equivalent to abro- gating constitutional State right by the legislation of Congress. It would, in short, be equivalent to an alteration of the constitu- tion by legislative enactment"
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
Chandler as Secretary of the
 Interior.

"Such an appointment is hard ly creditable. ."-Louisville Cour- ier-Journal.
 1t is q sore grief to many of tue faith who expected better re- suits from the Ohio election. "- Courier Journals Washington Telegram.
 Zach is the chosen one. Empt- mess has been filed by emptiness Chicago Times.
 "Mr. Chandler will, on the whole, be useful and harmonious member of Gen. Grants reorgan ized cabinet. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
Proceedings of Probate Court of Pope County, Ark, Oct.
 Term, A, ID. 1875.

Caleb Davis, adm'r ot R. D. Ashlnore. estate-Bond approved and letters granted.
 Mahala Wilson, adm'x of Ed. Wilson est.-bond approved and letters granted.
 John c. Rye, vs. estate R. W. Holledger-petition for payment continued.
 Geo. A. Reed, adm'r of Newton MGee--bond approved.
 Last wili and testament of la cob Carpenter er--will admitted to
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
LyILLE, ARK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2s. 1875.

Wilson est, acct current rejected and citation ordered. Allen Womble, vs. Moses Frank lin est, claim S6.30 allowed. P. ". Parker, g'd'n of McAr- thurs heirs ys. Peter Hoffman. adm'r of J. P. Ferguson, appeal granted.
 James w. Jones, John T. Tor renee, and Darling Love, vs. E. D. R. Shinn est, claims allowed.
 Joseph Moore, g'd'n of Alfred Weston's heirs, bond approved.
 Elijah King, adm'r of W. H. Hickox est, acct current continu- ed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
THE OHIO DETEAT-~THE WAY TO ESCAPE FUR THEIR DISASTER.

We have, as the result of the Ohio campaign on the currency is sue, a defeat. Whether this is the legitimate offspring of an election made upon the imitation issue, or not, the result is before us in a humiliating defeat. We shall not now undertake to say that the currency question is q false issue; or, that our currency does not need attention; or, that the tendency toward strenuous contraction should not be oppos ed. We believe that the so called infationists of Ohio arc right in the main, in the principles they laid down in their platform, but the result shows us that their CT TOT lays in springing this issue as the wrong timc-that the agita tion of the question was prema ture, and that the democracy were not in a position to give the coun- try the benefits of their currency theory even if they should have succeeded in the Ohio election. The first and great object to be kept in view, and the first demand of the honest voter and oppressed poor man, is to rid the country of the present corrupt and extrava- gant administration. There is true and unmistakable relief to be acquired here. Here is the point at which our hottest fire from the whole length of our line has been directed all the time, and the result of the Ohio cleo tion, shows that it WAS a grave blunder to abandon our line of attack and turn in q new direction at this stage of th9 battle.
 The blunder has been made, but fortunately for the country it is not too late to remedy it, and to yet afford the country tho relief which an administration ny men of pure and true Demo cratic principles can bring. For tunately there is yet q twelve month intervening before the great presidential election of next year, in which to return to the true, live, active issues which should have the best efforts of the Democracy, and a close adhesion to which will insure g glorious victory next year, in spite of the temporary damper which has been cast upon us. The duty of the Democracy is now plain. To unite upon the true principles of Democracy in opposition to the fraud, venality, extravaganza and unconstitutional usurpatIon of power of the present administra- tion, is the imperative path be- fore us, and the only path in which victory lies, We are not prepared for, and must avoid side issues; there must be no issue be- tween the Democrats of the East and the Democrats of the West and South; we must present a sol i'd, unbroken front. We are aware that there will be Democrats, whose motives of honesty VIC would not dare to impugn or question, who will say different from this, but we hope and trust their council will not prevail. If it does, another, and greater de- feat will overtake us next year.
 Let the Democracy of the Uni ted States ponder well upon these matters.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28

-DEATu OF AN ABLE NEiy7- PAPER MAN.-Fred Hudson, for twenty years past managing editor of the N. Y. Herald, died at Bos- ton on the 2lst inst, from the effects of injuries caused by a To- comotive striking his buggy in which he was driving across the railroad track.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28

We see from a card in the Van Buren Press, signed by Geo. c. Thayer, publisher, that the publication of the Van Buren Ar gus has been postponed for the present,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
z--z-s4.-a.usss4s.-4sr~--~-s-ss

Governor Houston, of Ala bama, has appointed Nov. IS as the day for the people to vote upon the rew constitution, which the convention of that State has just completed. IL is thought it will be adopted by large majority.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28

Capt. Price and U. S J. Erh, of the Erie Prcsse, will start a new morning daily at Little Rock on the lst of Nov. So says Mad amc Rumor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28

-Thc contract has been let to Messrs. McCarty & Johnson, of Little Rock, for finishing the Lit tie Rock 65 Fort Smith Railroad to Ft. Smith.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
-TnE NEw STATE BON ps.-l

-ThE NEW NrArE BON DS.- ne new state bonds issued under the funding act of Dec. 23d, 1874, are now re eady for execution and de livery to parties who may desire to avail themselves of the oppor tunity afforded by the terms of said act.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28

The re union of Cabell's Brig ade at Clarllsville on the 20th inst, was largely attended and was complete success.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28

The members of the Russell vtl!c Printing Association, meet at the office of the Company, to. morrow night at ! o'clock.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28

pr. Ballard, formerly ofTexas, but lately residing near Marion, Ark, was waylaid and shot and instantly killed on the goth inst, by a man named Andrews.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
Mammoth CCloYed Fash
 ion Plates

Ahead of all others. These plates are engraved on steel, TWICE THE USUAL SIZE, and are unequaled for beauty. They will be superbly col ored. Also, Household and other receips; in short, everything inter- esting to ladies.
 NB.-AS he pa6tiSher nop pre- pdys hs n0stago fo all mat aa5scJiboFs, ''f,sfe'eoa' 0 cafssper tArH treri tn itf is sAs esslJ's~f 'R ttt tcofid'
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
THE CENTENNIAL IN PEN & PENCIL!

The immense circulation of "Pe- terscn" enables it's proprietor to spend more money on embellish- ments, stories, &c., &e., than any
 other. It gives more for the money than any in the world. Its
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
THE D F Ii 0 C R A T.
ss) agssII7s!9 Printing Association,
 Publishers ard Proj.rietors
Office ID stairs, Bsttenheld Building,
 East Main Street.
.. E. RATrENFIELD. - EpIroR,

FIX Senator Chandler, of Mich ipan. succeeds Deiano, as Secreta- " of the Interior.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
THRILLING TALES & NOVELTIES

Are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to write originally for "Petcrson. In 1876, in addition to the usual quantity of short stories, FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELTIES will be given, by Mrs. Ann $. Stephens, Frank Lee Beneeict, Mrs. F. II. Burnett, and others.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-10-28
"The very best ladies' magazine publish cd. ."-Seneca Falls ~. H.) Courier.
 e8-CHEAPEST AND BEST! aG
 PETERSON'S MAGAZINE
POSTAGE PREPAID ON ALL sUBsCRIP-
 TONS.


 TIONS.
 Erery su6scri5er for 1876 ,eil 6d presented ,ciM q SNperb, tdFge-Sised stsei eDgrdUing oJ TrusabRlps celeb7uttd picture Qf"7he SiQniHp oT tAa Decla,ation of Indepea6eace." This ,oiH 6e "PoierSon's' CeRteHHiaI GiH
 "Peterson's Magazine" contains, every year, 1000 pages, II steel plates. l2 colored Berlin patterns, l2 mammoth colorcd fashion plates, 24 pages of music, and 900 wood cuts.
 Great improvements will be made in 1876. Among them will be se- ries of Illustrated articles on the Great Exhibition at Philadelphia, which will alone Ge worth the sub scription price. They will be appro- priately called
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
y. DAVENPORT.

Sole Manufacturer J. It. DAVENPORT,
80, Great Russell st., Bloomsbury, London
Sold In Bottles at Is I'D, .. pd., and Is Sd.
Agents in New York w. H. soHIETTELIE Co. and J. O.
WILLS. 54T-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALE
IN in quantities to suit purchasers, by
555-3m 9. BREWEK CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
DIR. j. COILS BROWNIES
O CH HhoROD Y NJ II
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

0NHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfounded statements frequently made, "thAt
the composition Of CHLoRoDISE is known to Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact is, Chic
rodyne was discovered and invented by DR.. j. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff and so
named by him, and it has baed all attempts at anal
ysis by the FIRST Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret of the preparation have never been pub
lshed. 1t is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save DR.. j. COILS BROWNIES
CHL0R0DYNB, is spurious imitation.
AUTI0H.-Vice-Chane Sir W. p. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor
of Chlorodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
tions and stimulates healthy action Of the secreons Of the
body without creating any OF those unpleasant results at
tending the opium Old aud young may take Il at all
hours and times when requisite Thousands Of persons te-
tf to its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
great quantities In the following diseases Cholea Dysen-
terry Dlarrh9a Coles Coughs, Asthma, Rheumatism Nsu
ragia, Whooping Cough, Cramp Hysteria, &c.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicated 10 the College
Of Physicians aud j. T. Davenport that he had received in
formation the that the remedy oany
CboIera uas CIIIORODYNE.-ses L4nc,f pee All Isg4
Dr. Lowe Medical Missionary in India reports Dec 1860
that In nearly every Ohoern 10 which C0LLIS
BROWNIES CHL0R0DYNE was administered, the patient
Extract from Medical Ter H. 1se0-" chlorodyne is
prescribed by Of orthodox medical practitioners. OF
It would not thus be sngularly popular did Il not
supply want and oil place"
Extract from General Board Of HEALTH London
immense value Of this remedy that cannot too foreby
urge the necessity ofadopting It in all cases"
on gSnuhS . w,noot s. sng WOr .
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer DAVENPORT,
80, Great Russell st., Bloomsbury, London
Sold In Bottles at Is I'D, p. 3D. and Is Cd.
WELLS. 5476m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
Aner the Bail.

Thry sat and combed their beautiful hair,
Their long bright tre.-es. one by one.
A. ihey laughed and talked in their chamber there,
Amer the revel was done.
Idly they talked of waltz and quadriils,
ldy they laughed like other girls,
Wbo over the fire, when nll Is stin,
Comb cut their braids and curls
Robes of satin and Brussels lace.
Knots ofhowers and ribbons toe,
Scattered about Ia every place,
For the revei is through.
Ard Naude and MadEe in robes Of white.
The prsttiest nightgOwns under tho sun,
silciliuEiess, siiHperiesz, cit in the night,
Dor the revelis done.
Sit aud comb their beautiful hair.
THOSE wonderful waves Of brown and rold.
IL the Gre l. ont IN the chamber there,
And the little bare feet are cold.
Then cut offhs gathering winter chill,
an out Of The bitter ST. Agnes weather,
While the Gre is out in the chamber there,
Maud and HAage togetber,-
Maud and Madgc in robes OF white
The rretfiess uightgOwus under the sun.
curtaine1 away from the chilly night,
Aher the revel is DONE
Float away in a splendid dream,
Toa golden gittern's tinkIng tune,
While thousand lustres shimmeripg stream,
Ia palAoe's grand saloon.
Flashing ofJewels. aud futter Of laoes,
Tropical clOrs sweeter than musk,
Mcu and women with beautiful faces,
Aud eyes Of tropical dusk;
And one face shining out like a star,
one iaoe haunting the dreams Of each.
And one voice sweoier than others are
breaking into silvery speech
Telling through lips Of bearded bloom,
An old, old story over again,
A down the royal hammered room,
10 The golden gittern's strain.
Two and two they dreamily walk.
While AZ unseen spirit walks beside,
And, al uuheard in the lovers talk,
Heelaimeth one for bride.
Q Maud and MAdgc dream on together,
With never pang of Jealous fear!
F0r ere tbe bitter 81 Agnes weather
shall vThiten another year.
R5bed for the bridal and robed for the tomb.
Braided brown hair and golden tress,
There'l be only one Of you len for the bloom
% the bearded lips to press.
Ouly one for the bridal pearls.
The robe Of satin and Brussels lace,
Ouiy one 70 blush through her ourIs
Al sight ola lovers face.
o bsauiifal Madge, in your bridal white,
For y5u the revel has just begun;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

TWyHE UNDERSIGNED having been app
pointed Agents Of the above Company, are prepared
10 insure risks against Fire stone and Brick Build
InEs, and on Merchandise stored therein, 20 the
favorable terms Yor particulars appy ~ the oee Of
b27-Iv y. A. sCHAEFER a CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15

n
POINTED AGENTS for the Sandwich Islands, and are
authorised 10 agaiust Fire Aserahle terms
Risks taken any part the Islands wooden hudinEs
and Merchandise stored therein Dwelling Houses and furn
nre Timber Goals ships 10 harhor with without carr
or under repair. l5n lyl I'D. H0RfSCHLAk6kA co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
ALLEN A. CHILLINGWORTH,
RAwAIuAE HAWAII

Wcontnue the and Shipping business
above port where they prepared furnish the
Justly celebrated kawahAe Potatoes and such other Re
cru required by whaeshps at the shortest notice
hand. 53+ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE CO.,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
ESrABLLSRED fsoo.
ESr4BLESHED fsol
-IyHE uNDERsIeNED ~ BEEN y

G.PITa and aa. sSsIHs s,sSs.1Hs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-15

- Business Cards, when prrpaii 1ir pat pclr are
allowed discount from these rates which icr transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarteriy.
NB-An foreign aavertisements muss - scccuranied
with the pay when ordered in uctcs VII - taken q
them The rates of charges given IN the above ss and
remittances r American adrertlemcnts. or sub
serptous may Be made By bank check en o. sH eeat @
aEe stamps
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-03
LEGAL.
SheriR's Sale.

10y WRITE OF AN FIECUTION ISSUED
- out IL the District Court in and for the
county OF incoln. State Of Nevada. and 10 ne
directed and delivered. for Judgment rem.
dered In said Court, on the sixteenth DAY OF
June. A. ID. 1875, in favor Of Floral Springs
Wa er Company, and seaina the WASHINGTON
and Creole Mining Company. tor the sum of
eight hundred and twelve 5l-1OO gold coin dol
lars debt, together with rs 1910 gold coin dol
lars tax costs, and all sccrilng costa and inter
est, have levied on the following property. to
wit:
ono building on tho old or lower works Of
aaid Company. size 30I60. wing l212o, one
blacksmith shop. I engine and boiler. reels
ieys, No 0 Gturtevsnt blower with be ting and
pulleys complete. large. tank zinc lined sHl2.
one stable largo iron pulleys, aid all ma.
cbinery In place; also tho mine. consisting !
1900 feet Of mining ground. and all knsfts.
drifts, slopes and WINES sppurtenent thereto.
have also levied upon the mine known as the
Mazsppa OF new Washington and creole mine.
consisting OF about 600 feet. together with the
house situate on the same. size lOxD rect !
boiler and engine. reel, l4OO feet steel wire
rope. 3 iron buckets, 3 large water tanks one
stable and coal shed and all machinery In place,
together with about 60 feet railroad track. 30
feet OF chute ore dump and platform. have
alec levied upon said c mpanys cihcf stnste on
Meadow Valley street. between Pfocne CoInpa-
ny's once and a. BARRIERS private residence:
size OF lot 2S feet front; house containing bed
rooms. bath room. kitchen. ] dining room,
ONCE. All Of said property ia situate about y
mile south of Courthouse. In Ely mining Dis
trict, Lincoln County. Nevada.
Notice la hereby given that on
Thursday, the 26th day Of August.
A. ID. 1875,
At the front door Of Court house, In said county
will sell all the right. title and interest OF SAID
Washington and Creole Mining Company ir nnc
to the above described property. at IL o'cloci
IN. at public suction. for cash In hand, TO tn,
highest and best bidder. to satisfy said execu
tion and all costs.
Dated Phoebe, August 2, 1915.
A. FIFE. Sheriff,
BY g. BIRDsaIL. Deputy Sheriff