davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-16
 CAUTION!

TO THE PUBLIC :--No Piano gained such an excellent reputatio the AARON PIANO. Each year sil increased, and three times already h our factory. The great and constan PIANO has led others to offer to tn, "a similar name to ours. In order t' chasing one ofthese instruments, th our manufacture, and with our patel to the following fact, namely :-
 Anrfhn DinnnS xun u1nnnfn cf
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-16
Ora ng e D e p't
C. F. TOBEY, Editor.

communications intended for the Editor of this department should be addressed to him at NOrriStown. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS ADv'TS
-v--------7 HOWE l0i sssa'as ssw'ng

Tine LOCK Stitch inventeH by NR. HOWE, and made on this Machine, is the most popular and durable, is alike on both sides, and will neither rip nor ravel, and all Sewing Ma chimes are subject to the principal in- vented by him.
 A Machine was needed possessing SIM PLlCIrY and DU RABILfrY, and adapted to great range uf work: one easily under stood and eomprehenhad by all. To pro- dice such machine has been the study of ELIAS HOWE. JR.. who gave the world THE FIRST SEWING MACHINE, more than twenty years ago; and now we offer his last production--a Machine. embracing all the essential unnl ities. and nrnnnnncph
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-16
SECOND.

perfect instrument in work anshp and quality of  we manufacture fully warranted for five years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-16

.sG5Hs <sytr.sgf ,><s
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-16

AIl'thc Pianos we manufacti
 large letters, on the right h
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-16
lA N.1 0
FIRST.

iINTED improvements in the AARON which unskied person can understand MUST IMPROVE cTUNE and Dt RABITY of a8 aH s as @s 8
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-16
ARioN PA Patented Nov. l3, l

I4H 9F
 Ef
 ss4F8o.f. Address
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-03-16
THIRD

TT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-16
Spirits of ammonia.

There is no telling what thing will do
ill you try it. knew ammonia diluted
in water could restore rusty silks and
clean coat collars, but when got green
spot on the carpet. | tried half dozen
things before thought OF that, and that
was what did the work eifsctually. put
teaspoonful into about teacuptul oi
hot water aud took cloth and wet the
spot thoroughly, just rubbing it slightly
and the ugly spot was gone. It is splen'
did for cleaning your silver; 1t makes
things as bright as new without any eX-
penditure of strength; and for looking
glasses and windows it is best OF all
and one day when | was tired and my
dish-clolhs looked rather gray, turned
tew drops of ammonia into the water
and rubbed them out, and found il acted
like a charm, and shall be sure 10 do so
again some day. I suppose housewives
have perfect right to experiment and
see what results they can produce; and
if they are not on as large a scale as the
farmers try, they are just as important to
US, and may make our work lighter and
brighter too. Now, do not believe in
luxuriating in good thing all alone.and
hope all the housekeepers will send and
get a ten-cent bottle OF spirits OF ammo
MIA, and commence q series OF chemical
experiments and see what they can se-
complish with 1t. Take the boys Jackets,
the girls dresses, and when you have
cleaned everything else. put few drops
in some soft water and wash the little
folks hoods. and report progress.-tGr-
mer's Wife, in Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-16

quarters in the south wing OF the Capitol,
has been very brisk for few weeks past,
Mr.. Blaine having given the contederates
assembled there so many severe blows,
they have sought revenge by giving cur
rency to reports derogatory to his char
acter. This, contrary to expectations,
has been an advantage to him, by bring
ing him, il possible, more prominently
before the public, by aifording him an
opportunity to explain matters; which
he has done much To his credit, and we
are pleased TO see that the country ac-
cepts these with such apparent confidence.
If we arc able to judge anything by The
political thermometer, his chances Tor
the nomination are daily improving; and
we trust that the Cincinnati Convention
will iuly reflect the sentiment oil the
rank and file OF the party; as there can
be no doubt but Mr.. Blaine is the choice
OF very large majority OF the true and
tried republicans throughout the coun-
try.
We are looking on hopefully in regard
TO the results OF the political campaign
now upon us; not only in a national
view, but in the several states. Ii the
Improvement inaugurated last year in
relation 10 nominations is continued this
we shall be certain that the republican
party is true to itself and the principles
il has so successfully maintained for
twenty five years-principles on which
the nations life depends. 1t has present
ed 10 the country some OF the noblest
meu the world has ever known; as we
scan the list, we are proud OF the men
from our own state. In thinking OF the
men we have seen IN Congress IN the
last dozen years. we recall with pleasure
the names of those who have represented
the State OF Maine, and find 1t an honof-
able list OF noble men who have been
true to the principles of freedom and
equality before the laws. No state has
been moro ably represented. and no state
can boast of an abler delegation 10 Con-
gress than Maine. The old second dis
trict is not a whit behind in this matter,
and We hope she will consult her own
interests by continuing her present very
able and efficient representative IN the
House. until he shall be called by the
State to take seat 10 the other end oil
the Capitol; as no more efficient legisla-
tor graces the halls OF Congress than
the Hon. VIM. p. Frye. His services are
more sought after for campaign dutles'
than are those of any other speaker. he
did woman service in n. II. and Conn.,,
during the campaigns in those states.
A very prominent republican from the
latter state says: Had Frye canvassed
our whole state, we should have carried
it By ten thousand majority" as the rate
OF gain in the towns and cities where De
spoke, warrant this assertion. OXFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-16
NUMBER 1S.
The Po,Cer of Kindness.

A Cadiz letter says: "Notice had been
posted in all the public places that on Il
certain day the bull called 'El Moro
would be introduced into the arena, and
that, when he should have been goaded
to the ultermost fury, q young girl would
appear aud reduce the animal to quiet
subiection. The people of Cadiz had
heard of Ell Moro as the most magnih-
cent bull ever brought into the city, and
it soon became known that the girl
thus advertised was a peasant girl ol
Espars. who had petted the bull. and fed
it and cared Tor it during the years OF its
growth. On the appointed day the vast
amphitheatre was filled with an anxious.
eager crowd. The bulls had been killed
and dragged away, and then the flourish
OF trumpets announced the coming OF the
hero ot the day. With deep, terrific roar,
Ell Moro entered upon the scene. lie was
truly magnificent bovine monarch
black and glossy. with eyes OF fire, dilat
ing noslrils and wicked-lookiug horns.
The picadores attacked him wariy,
hurled their banderillos (small, dart-like
iavelins, ornamented with ribbons, and
intended to jade and infuriate.) The bull
had killed three horses of hand, aud had
received eight banderillos in his neck
and shoulders, when, upon given signal,
the picadores and matadores suddenly
withdrew. leaving the inirriated beast
alone in his wild paroxYsms Of wrath.
Presently soft, musical note. ike the
piping Of lark, was heard, aud directly
afterward girl not more than fifteen
years of age, with the tasteful gsrb OF an
Andalusian peasant. and with pretty
face, sprang lightly into the arena, ap-
preaching the bull fearessly, at the same
time calling his name, Moro! Moro!
Va voy = At the first sound of the sweet
voice the animal ceased his fury. and
turned toward the place whence 1t came,
and when he saw the girl he plainly
manifested pleasure. She came TO his
head aud put forth her hand, which he
licked with his tongue. Then she sang
a low, sweet song, at the same time
caressing the animal by pattiug him on
the forehead. and, while she sang, the
suffering monarch kneeled at her feet
Then she stopped and gently removed
the cruel banderillos. after which, with
her arms around FL Moro's' neck. she
led him toward the gate OF the torril."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-16

his handkerchief-a widower's grimy
kerchief. II came to talk about you.
Don't GO. Your mother didn't call. Why
won't you marry me, Ruth ?"
She gave him dozen reasons on the
spot; but the fallacy OF feminine logic
being proverbial, Mr.. Butterkin was not
the man to heed them. At least this l
know before the snow came the widow
Ebbeson had become Mrs. Butterkiu,
and frosty evenings she and her husband
might have been seen carefully sheltering
two late broods of chickens, for in the
end the Brahmas had their way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-16
4octrp.
4 SKETCH.

he skv Is blue and bright above.
the trees have donned thei- son yree, ,-o..o.
Ana pTnii'ne oat IT, lazy love.
ne river ,akss the suu's carresses.
i"e Az "iiA sweet spring scents Is ,ife
And pleasant With the talk Of tlr1sbes
Ana glad with a new sense Of mn.
The year toward iis MONDAY r,he.
i.A.a corner Of the wood.
",.'e me suns hSat comes something fainter
AL duiiei The voices Of the looa.
There 'it lady and painter.
inieni he scenes delight TO trace.
lie de'tly plies his practiced fingers.
Ni'h eyes that grow toward her face.
Aud most oo her hi. labor fingers.
Aud while he worss the day glilcs by,
OnaI wis pink tLe hillside nu shes.
And " .,h a halt iC-rctful sigh.
Ie's 'rcakiug hr I.nE, down hts brushes.
'"e asai that travels down The stream.
CDR p.sr INK through an opening slender.
Tails through 'he leaves with Gtfai glearn--
la.- H-at my st.,i can catch and render.
hut sweet, your ewes give out a light,
lA-t A'ush ! strive irom morn an even.
I never can rcGcc; Alright
paint me earth and not hi sh Heaven"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-16
a Beautiful Incident.

A naval officer being at sea in dread
ful storm, his wife sitting in the cabin
near him. filed with alarm for the safety
of the vessel, was so surprised at his Sc
renity and compcsure that she cried out /;
my dear, are you not afraid How is
it possible you can be so calm in such a
dreadful stormP"
He rose from his chair, dashed 1t to the
deck, drew bis sword, and pointing Il at
the breast of his wife, exclaimed:
"Are you not afraidP"
She Immediately answered. "No."
"whyp" said the officer.
Because" replied the wife, "l know
that sword is in the hands OF my husband,
and he loves me too we'll to hurt me-"
Then" said be. 81 know in whom /
believe, and that He who holds the wind
in His hand Is my Father"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-16
Not AilO,Ced in the Cars.

1t happened the other day on the Lehigh
Valley railroad, says the Reading Eagle.
The train had just left Eiston and the
conductor was making his first round,
when he observed a small white dog with
q bushy tail and bright black eyes sitting
costly on the seat beside young lady so
handsome that it made his heart roll over
like lop-sided pumpkin. But duty was
duty, and he remarked in his deprecatorY
manner:
Pm very sorry, madam, butts against
the rules to have dogs in the passenger
cars"
"Oh my, is that SOP" aud she turned
up two lovely brown eyes at him be-
seechingly. "what in the world will |
do9 | can't throw him away. He's
christmas present from my aunt"
"By no means, miss. Well put him
in baggage car. and he'll be Just as
happy as robin in spring"
"What put my nice white dog in
nasty, stuffy, dusty baggage car P"
Pm awlully sorry, miss, do assure
you, but the rules of this company are as
infexibe as laws Of the Medes and them
other fellow you know. He shall have
my overcoat to lie on, and the brakeman
shall give him grub and water every time
he opens his mouth"
81 Just think it's awful mean. so do; ;
and l know somebody will steal it, so
they will" and she showed half notion
10 cry that nearly broke the conductors
heart, but he was firm, and sang out to
the brakeman, who was playing a solo
on the stove.
Here, Andy, take this dog over to the
baggage car, and tell 'em to take just the
best kind of care of him."
The young lady pouted, but the brake
man reached over aud picked the canine
up as tenderly as though il was two
weeks old baby, but as he did so strange
expression came over his face, and he
said hastily to the conductor:
Here, you just hold him q minute Till
I put this poker away" and he trotted
out of the car door and held on to th 9
brake wheel shaking like a man with
ague.
The conductor no sooner had his hands
on the dog than he looked around for a
hole to tall through.
"wh-wh-why, this is worsted dog"
Eyes. SIR" said the little mics demure-
ly. Didn't you know thatP"
mo, I'm most awful sorry to say
didn't know that" and he laid the
christmas dog down in the owners lap,
and walked out on the platform, where
he stood half an hour in the cold, trying
to think of hymn tune to suit the worst
sold man on Lehigh roads.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-16
poetrg.
The 4ntiefdm Statue.

~ ROSE TERRY COOKE.
Stcadfast and sad he stands, his level eyes
Asking stern question OF eternal Fate.
That silent host OF dead before him lies,
Whose wondrous, woefdl loss no years abatc:
Whose legknd all the rolling plains relate,
The wind that walls, the unrelenting skies.
"what have these done - the answering echo
cries;
"Their hie, their love- their youths sweet promise
gone;
Gone in n day their gildod de.linies.
What evil errand have their swift lives done
To be 80 clipt, like insects in the sun;
And this gaunt stone to mock their memories
Stone art thou: God In each true soul replies,
"These men who died FOR man outliye all earth
and skies
--fHanfic M0HihlB.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-16

Wife-"Ah. husband, do you see this
beautiful carvingp How dejcately cut
in the pure white stone!"
Husband-"Yes, very pretty"
Wife-.But, William, you have no
taste for art-you don't enjoy these
things as do. Just notice this slender
column of immaculate marble, with the
touching question, so beautifully carved,
DO they miss me at homer"
Husband-"Yes, see and here is her
name on the loot stone-G. A. B. Yes,
they miss her, il that Was her name"
And there came silence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-16

I'm what key would lover write
proposal of marriage eP-Be mine. sh!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-16

An Incorporate printer is typo
graphical err-er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-16
Professional Cards, SC.

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07

unp IN II Wttnutei rurpe pas Stas
tiOnssebdube Ia 9nnBtrnns erret&t
tro falte Speilen unb @etrdnfe fir bic
@dfs berett fanben. Die reniBet
Icafe auf ben enaltiGen Gcniul, ben
Better Der Gompasnie unb auf pieGirma
Sarbine Matbsfon unb Comp. purbeu
rs&t marin aufBencmmen, uno es brdfte
I1 bic Greube iber bas 3uftanoefcn1.
men bielss fir gbtna 70 be~beutunsSs
pollen l1nternebmens ant befen rur6
bte auaemeine bettsre unb pereniete
Stimmung aus, bie wdbreno Der gam
sen Gefli&tett Dorberrf@te. Die 8ads
fabrt tuurbe In fdnfsebn Mtnuten rcls
lenbet unb bierauf ben Gbinelen ursnts
aeItlt& stne Drcbsfabrt 9efattet 3u Der
Ge fid aud maGenpetle crdnSten. SIN
Maeemetnen erreste Der feline Bug auf
ieiner Uabrt BET ben 2anbleuten nur
weni8 aufieben, pa oielslten beretts
porber bet Dem Bau Der Gtrefe an bae
Braulen Der locomotive gsrpSbnt was
rem; bod setete 1@ nirsenrs cine
GeinpieIi8fett unb miro ftG tpobl aud
erf NIT Der Belt pie Nbneieung eesen
pisle Neueruns Der GrsmDsn BET ben
@btnelen lesen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
@ieber Elm pdpifliebes Subi=
I6nttt.

NuS Hom miro Der R5lntl&en
8cIts3eituns unter'm Is. Sept. ircbl
sundbf TN 0tnbltf auf bie SatbOlifen
DeutlHlanoe. 9ef@risben
SIN Wat nd&ten Sabres rerpsr %
so Sabre, lettbem Der b. Batter pom
Geo XII. gum Grsbti&Uf BON Spoletc
erbpben purpe. llnleren fraberen Wtte
tbeilunssn iber bic 0orbereitunsen ~
Dtslsm JubtIdum fisen wtr bst oae
Ger l5mtide MbeI einer Mufruf uerlens
Get bat. we!@er 3u DarbrtnBuns Dun
@el6enten unD Sntlsnpune pom Dee
putationen efnlaoet. Sir Deut1@lanb
bat Der bepdbrte Gdbrer Der rSmil9en
Deputattonen, 6err Baron Gelir ..
Soc, bte Nnselesenbeit ibernommeu uno
oen @ufruf Dec r5mtlGen Mpels nebf
stnent ausfdbrliden 8esIeitldreiben
bsreitS an ptele Eatboliten Deuti1lanpS
perlanpt, pamit aurs In 8ube unp
Orpnung rcrbereitet uno bic @inI9e
Ger @el9enfseber ~Sebibrenp beriidEhs
-f
ttst rerpen fSnner. Sn getnf Der
Nrt Der @e11enfe miro feinerlet 8es
1@rdnfuns semadt bod wIroe es
obne 3weifel Dem udterlt&en 6er3en
Plus TX. belunpere Greupe bereiteu,
lpenr it@ unter penielben Wieperunt,
mte ptes aud BET pen TN SUM- .. s.
BON ben peuti@en gilsern iberret@ten
@elhenfen Der Sal mar, Dtele ftr9ItGe
@esenfdnDe befdnpen, wsl@e DIT ).
Batter fur Milfcnen Dper anoere notb>
letpenpe Str1en Yerrpenpet. ueber bic
Gntlenoun8 BON Deputattoner unp cine
etwatse eeu1einfame &omreife werpen
i'm nd@fen B~rdbiabre wettere Wtts
tbeilunssn erfeI8en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
&ente mir -rnpr9eir Dir.

Dteles Spridwort fneet oar oft In
polttildsn @irren feline Behdtisuns
go LANCE tn DeutlHlano' Bismarde
Gaut norsueswsiie auf Dem Naden ia.
tboIil&er 3sttunssbe,a asseber unoRe'
oueteure ftu 40 i@afeu ma&te. Ia&ter
rapitale GOuesen IN tbre Gauf. unit
febIte IS lelbf nibt on niecertrd6tt8er
Ansebereien. 3eBt bat Bisma,d jen'
SHmeihler ni1t mepr n6tbi9 unit
srp,dt au1 fis, rpenn iis nd ni4t Dufen
Run 6sulsn unp 3dbneflappern Sin
6reisetferblatt Dieles eancss ldbt ftt
cariiber pernsbnen, mie fol9t:
Die Dreibeit Ger preffe ld6t tm beut:
l1en Retd,e niebr 3u winltea iibrte
als pte- beeeiftrtsn national, litsraku
patrtOien ~3ujuseben seneist fno. Di'
prp,e6e peBen Beletptauna Der 9ebet'
listen psrlon Dismards fnD Elm Sfan,
pal uuu Der grcbs Staatsmann wirc
purh feline Diunbdutt9tett uno Ser
folgun9sputb ldGerli6er 8emahl. ale
es p.rt Gle inerim,nirten 3eitunesar,
t,fel eelheben fonn.
W.e erbdrmlih 60 in Der 6eimatt
pes .0Oltes Der Denfer" In Bssug auf
oie Ire,beit.psr YreHe ousFsbL miro
pur1 etniss ilnslt oOrsetcmmene Gbat'
lahsn iauifrirt.
Gtne 9anSe Nstbe Don 3eitunsen Ders
6fentltGt sssenudrtis etnen 8oman
pOn GrlsprtH Spielbasen, nSlurm'
lutb" .betitelt. GiRss Utefsr Blattsr
lGifle nun fdr3li& Dem .DeutlHn
HeiGsan3eiser" feline Abonnementss
Anssiee, IN weldsr jener Nomar. err
wdbnt rpar, Elm. 0pr Ger Anfnabme
pie(es 9nlerates aber, srfl Grte man aul
Dem bureau Des DNethes An3eiSsr",
mlGe mon eenau unterrtdtet uercen
lber pie Eenpen3 pielss &Omars, unD
noHbem Otss 70 gut 70 9ins 9siNeben
mar, lebnte man pie MufnaDnle ger Ans
nonee ak,-wetl bfe Eenpen3 cine 3u
frsifnnise iei! llnp einen ioltenNet
serunSsBrunD 9ibt DaS .Amht9e Dr.
gan" Dss ercbsn csuii6en Rettes
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
n ! @ur busu etn ugulturtampf" nbs

an ! Nnr basu eta ,,GulturEan1pf" iibs
tbta2
Dph bas III nod ni1ts In @erslef&
NIT Der Wabreselung. rpel&er pte
.Gbemnibr Greie prsHe" unterrprfen
wurDe. 0in Neeacteure berlelben
fben I'm @sfdnsni6, neil fe li& Der
Observation-Disclosures uno @Otteslds
Rsruns" l@ulOis 9ema&t. Der 3uleBt
etngelpcnnene 3epacteur, Bruno 0Ocf.
1T peesn elmer Noit3 Derbaftst wcrDen.
Ia trelGer Der Ndfsana Der Relt8tcn
NIT Greupen beBrdbt mar.
Wan mue Iih r~erruncert cte Mu9en
reibsn, una iberjeuBt 30 neroen, BOP
mon ni&t trdumt, paB ber9let1eu tn
Der IeSten 6dlfte pes nsun3ebnten 5atrs
bunberts. bag es fi@ tn Deuti@anp, i'm
eanpe Der @iGsnlhoft. I'm @~aterlance
9elines. @oetbe's, Dumbclpt's, 6er@
csr's nnp anperer 0stfesberoen, aaf cis
Deutldlanb 70 ftol3 1T, ereisnen fam,
Mo6 bsmitbis:nper fir ieoen Greunc
peutlGsr @bre uno Nreibeit ober TT es.
ras. nts pie semubreselte 3ettuns niels
bet. bic bstreffsnpe Nctis BON ltberalen
Sreanen, Cte nennt ptrielten), BEN
5taatsanwalt oenuncirt worpen 1T
@enn fiG Dtes ptrtIi4 70 usrbalt. panr
mag mar, feline Dofnun8e1 auf ein'
fretbeitItGe GE:r;ieIune Deutl&lance
nur nertasen, penn no bic pre1e &C.
tntbeIt Miro uuo Die an9eblt@ freiRn'
nisen Organe Dsnun3tantenotefe per-
riHten, bort fam fein 9etiieer Sort
19ritt eintreten, ousBenommea rurf
etne &euoluttUn.
Der Wonperer absr erlaubt f&, bic
fer rabtfalen~ Ssrsmtaoe bic Bemerfuni
beisufGeen
User Mnpsrr cine @rube erdbt-
plumpst felbf binetn. GreupeL: Del
aufsstldrte peuti@e Mt&el.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
Die Qramie.

SIR ben nsueu SabreonS, rel@en
Der @anpersr In wenisen @p&en au>
trsteu mirt, srbaltsn aue NbOnnenten,
,wel&e penlsltsn sOruusbsaubIsn ale
Yrdmie Elm lsbr tntereRantes uno be-
IeErenees BUD IN bibi&em Gtnbanoe.
Dtse als Yorldufee NnfanoiSuae.
3uelet@ 1T paftr seioret bas ans
fpu&enpe
nere Gr3dblum8e,s
tsn usuen Subrsans er5fnen rerpsi.