davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
For RcnresentatiNc.

To tie T0fe5Y q Iope C00Nty'
 Tam candidate to represent you in the Low CT nrauch of the General Assembly of the state ol Arkansas. My candidacy is subject to the action of a Democratic Primary Election or . nominating Convention, should either bc held.
 Respectfully. JAS. W. RUSSELL,
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
OUR AGENT.

Mir. Robt. JamiessL who is now accompanying the candidates ill the County Canvass, is our reporter and authorized agent to receive and re. ceipt for subscriptions for the DEMO rR,p
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
For County Treasurer.

Io the TotcrS oJ Pope County:
 | Ihcrcbv announce myself a candidate for re- election to the office of County Treasurer, sub feet to q Democratic convention. Have nc naucring promises to make. If elected shall cuticavur to discharge the duties of the office in n rrcditalle and impartial manner. l respect fully solicit your suffrage. F. C. FALLS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
For County Clerk.

Se fAe Toters ef Pope County;
 take this method of announcing myself to you as a candidate for the office of County i1erk. subject to the action of convention shouId one be held If elected shall endeayor WILL IT, MOURNING.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01

Henry Clay Dean declares that he Is not averse to going to Congress from the Twelfth district of Missou ri, but he will not sacrifice his ligui- ty in scramble for the nomination.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
Co. Judge of Pope Co.

LITTLE RoeK. July 9, 1878. Hon. R. B. Wilson, County Judge;
 Dear Sir,-I our communication or the 20t inst. Is at hand and has had such consideration as the importance of the subject demands.
 There is now but one statute in force in relation to the location and changing County Seats; the act entitled Anact to provide for tlie locating and chang ing County Seats. Approved March ,, 1875.
 1nasmuch as nc change of the County Seat of Pope, las been made, since the passage of tEs6 act, it follows therefore that by compliance with it's provisions, it is competent for tic voters ef your county to remove the County Seat from Dover, to such point as may be deter ,ained upon. That act repeals all pre- ceding laws, and there is therefore now no law requiring paynlent to property owners, when the County Seat is re- moved. Such is the view taken by our Supreme Court in the case of Moses ct al vs. hearney, Clerk. 3l Ark. 2ol, As to your second intorrogatory touching the repairs needed on your Court house, my opinion upon the state of facts presented is, that the County Court is under no compulsory obligation to repair the Court house, even if there were funds with which to do it, and certainly not as the appro- priation and levy tor the current year is exhausted.
 It is, however, your duty as County Judge to see that the county property is preserved, and also to provide . suit able place for the holding of the Courts of the county in the manner l have heretofore indicated.
 Very respectfully,
 ". r. HENDERSON,
 Attorney General
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
" 1T JTTa.N DFliNs7 VlNs
 Attorney General

NOTE BY ED.-The decision referred to above by the Attorney General is in the ease taken up from Conway county, wherein the County Seat was removed from Springfield to Lcwisburg.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01

NOTICE. There will be co-oprra- tipu needing of the CIristian Church a Bald Hill, Clark Township, Pope ruouy beginning on Friday eNcning before The lst ~unday in August. IY- arybody invited 10 attend.
 ", D. kELrNEE, Chairman. ! r. r. SAYLORs, Sec'y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
For State Senator.

We nic authorized to announce
 ]. r. HILL, Of JOHNSON COUNTY, a cau1i.la. e for state Senator from the Fourth Senatorial District, composed of the counties of Johnson and Pope, subject to Senatorial Con Htntjuu,
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
nnvrR. POPE O.. ARK.. May B, 1sIs.

ED DEMOCRATS: Pleas" announce my name as a candidate for Representative Of fope county in the Iowe= branch of the next General Assembly, of the state of Arkansas. Whatever action the Democratic party may takc, either m urinary election or convention will cheer fully abide by. E. l.. M CitAthLN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
We are authorized to announce
 II. CLARE HOWELL,

sa candidate for Representative from Pope $sounty in the Lower House of the next Gcncr-
 al Assembly of the state of Ark3nsaS, subject
 Co Con, ,cntien or Primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
We are authorized to announce
 ANDREW J. BAILlSS

a candidate for re- election to the office o County Clerk of Pope county, subject to thI action of convention should one be held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
For Surveyor.

We are authorized to announce JAMES POTTS a candidate for re- election to the office Of Sur Vcyor for Pope County, subject tn Nohvcitioh Or Primary Election should either be held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01

QUERY. .-"Why will men smoke common tobacco, when they can buy Marbulg Bross' Seal of North Caro- lina,' at the same priceY'
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
For Assessor.

/, WM. NJ, PEELER, a candidate for re- election to the office of As scssor for Pope County, subject to Convention ur Primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01

The rCincinnati Gazette says that Congressnfen Garfield, Monroe, and Townsend will be renominated with out opposition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
we are authorized to announce

 n candidate for the office of County and Fro latc Judge of Pope County, at the ensuing clcc- tion; subject to the action ci a Convention or Il Primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
We arc authorized to announce

REUBEN C. BROWN as q candidate for the office of Shcrih or fope County, subject to the action of . Democratic NomInating Convention, should one nc held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
q hr 1emotrat.

tt-v f.tEE apey yoVy aHl"c Siga{fca Gtdf your .j | .srt ntR Hl,ieEs YoN soon TsRc'c VOar sHb ,.J.riou gsD7' "ame must 6e stricken tro" our ..t,.
 ..rpyJ>EREA AeTS o,,6 Eocai Netices a,usi
 ,...t.y .u tg H'eJHC>d1y qtosWjHy, jj not t."# ry q, RiIfei 0i'r 5eeeh.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
GUN Loo, ARES.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: Allow mo space n your paper to announce myself to tine voters ot Pope County T candidate for County and IfoDAtc Ju,Iu, ,t inc rusuIng g cicctiOn subject to q con- ycntion if there be any. CALEB bANio'
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
x ANW0uNC DEMENT'S.

Tor United States Senator. yyrare tEsiilel tp announce
 HON. ELISHA BANTER, orIaGr.erjcHen touHy, q candidate for the -'...' ..-f..!r. ~cuatc to succeed Hon. $. W. p+..,.,. ai the elertioa to be held by the Gen r.it l~~vubly of the state of Arkansas in Jan tar. iuGNt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce
 p IT uDEjNS

R. F. HoGtNS, n candidate for re- election to the office Of Sher 1T If Pope county, at the ensuing election. sub- feet to d Nominating Convention or Primary Election, should either be held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
For Congress

We are authorized to announce
 IToN. T. 3I. GUNTER, 2 candidate for reelection t0 thc office of Rep .,,-rututiyC m the United states Congress from lh, Fourth congressional District of Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
We arc authorized to announce
 N. D. SHT,E

n candidate for Rep -antative from Pope County in the next General Assembly fer the state of Arkansas, subject t0 Convention or Primary Election should either be hcId.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
For County and Probate Judge
We are authorized tO announce
 RoBT. E, WILSON,

a candidate for the office of County and Pro bate Judge of Pope County, at thc ensuing Election; subject to the action of Convention or Primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
We are authorized to announce
M. II. BAIRD.

n candidate for County Clerk of Pope County at the ensuing election. subject tu tine action of 2 nominating Convention. if one should he held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
For Constable,

We are authorized to announce
 C. F.. SMITH ns candidate for tho office of Constable for Illinois Township. We are authorized to announce
 A. NJ. BRADLEY, a candidate for Constable of Illinois Township.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
SELECT PRIMARY SCHOOL,
MISS LILLE WILLIS, PRrN.
RUssELLvHLLE, ARK

Win open Monday, July 22nd, 1878, 1t jhr Wilson building, opposite Mrs. iatta's residence. TuifIOS-Sl.50 per month.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01
For Justice of the Peace.

We are authorized to announce
 J. X. NORRIS, .a candidate for the oicc of Justice Of tnc Peace Flor Illinois Township.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-01

penditurcs being made on said Court house.
 Under this state of facts is 1t the duty of the County Court consisting of the Judge alone to have said building repaired untll T levy and appropriation IS inede for that pur- pose by the County quorum.
 Very respectfully.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
A BOY WITH A HEART.

The other day BIT of boy called at the
side door of good-looking farm residence
and told such sorrowful story that the
lady of the house was not stingy in throw
ing provisions into his basket. Happen
ing to look into the front yard after few
minutes, she saw the strange boy mixed up
with her three or four, children, and she
called out: asaa ~. -u1apr -.
: . ''Boy, what are you doing heres"
.,Is'Feedin' these half-starved children!" he
promptly replied. No., luo.s, ..
.'But those are my children :" she in
dignantly exclaimed.
"Makes no difference to me-" he said,
as he broke off another piece of cake.
"When find young'un crying for bread
and ready to swear that he hasn't tasted
pie for over year, I'm goin' to stop bust
ness and brace him up! Haven't you got
clean waist which ! could put on this
dirty little boy!" a' 300
She looked up and down to see if any
canvassers for the poor heather were
in sight and then she grabbed the broom
and ran the sympathetic boy out of the
ward,
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
AN ANNOYANCE.

In travelling, by rail, most people are
subject to continual annoyance from the
flying cinders. On getting into the eyes
they are not only painful for the moment,
but are often the cause of long suffering
that ends in the total loss of sight. A very
simple and effective cure; is within the
reach of every one, and would prevent
much suffering and expense were it more
generally known. It is simply one Or two
grains of aaxseed., tits saidthey ma be
placed in the eye without injury Or pain to to
that delicate organ, and shortly they begin
to swell and dissolve glutinous substance
that covers the ball Of the eye, ,epveloping
any foreign substance that may be in it.
The irritation or cutting ,ofTithe' mem
brane is thus prevented, and the annoyance
may soon be washed OUT s'Ar!dozen of
these grains stowedaway in the vest pocket
may prove, in an emergency worth their
number in gold. " ", ~ '.#
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
PEABODY HOTEL,

" The large and elegant Hotel has been re-
Gently fitted in the most exquisite style by
the the celebrated Professor Paine. The
Professor exercises q, personal supervis ON
over every article OF food which comes
into the stewards department before 1t Ia
given out to the cooks. Milk and other ar
hcles OF diet are regularly inspected: hence
withstanding helarge nhmb8r ofgue sts
not q single case Of disease has occurr I'd,
and thefn vial id recovers with remarka lie
facility. The Professor has thus copveroed
a. first class Hotel into sanctuary OF
health instead ohaT ipest7hepssl of disease,
as Is frequently, the case with Hotels. 40
has the most experie6 ced Managers, At
tentive Walters and scientifefCo who
cater to the comfort, health and happiness
of the guests, instead Of the passions and
rnofbid appetites. TIE charges are In Keep
ingfwith tne times, being e&2f pof day for .
room land three meals Rooms ithout
board, from so cents to MotWeeklyf board
from Is to $l2, Board without rooms, $3.50
,periWeek. % seN EN- rneaa tickets for ".
IN ~ ,yJaffigr gidGj399g yiGiHq @ t.i
/, Open day a ad tnight-the cars running
past the door bnvey passengers to or from
any.sof the der DTS. oriany part. of the city.h
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
THE FORESTS.


Under such heavy yearly drain, the
question naturally comes up, how long
will our forests hold out at the present rate
of manufacture ? 1t is really an important
question, upon which follows the inquiry,
as to what we are to do for building ma
terial when this magnificent wood-pine-
is exhausted. One authority after another
has entered formally upon its solution,
with satisfactory results in local instances,
but very vague ones as to the field at large.
At the rate we are cutting it to-day, from
thirty to fifty years seem to be agreed
upon as the limit. Twenty years ago there
was apparently no limit, for the consump-
ton was not only leys, but the means for
it's nanufacture were primitive, and accom-
pljshed much smaller results than now. 1t
seems as if it were impossible to further
improve the machinery of saw mills, but
the near future may, for all that, see saving
machinery, in comparison to which that OF
the present day will be contemplate. So,
although twenty years ago there was no
seeing the end of the timber, now, with
the modern mills and myriads OF them,
we are beginning to calculate with dire
certainty as to the time when 'the wooden
age" will be thing of the past.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

schoebein named the substance which he
discovered Ozone. from the Greek word
"OZein, 'signifying TO smell. He supposed
that 1t was oxygen in an ActfVe aud highly
eleftro, q ,negatiY e state. q NY observations %
stances (sHch as Qklofatb c6f Potassa, et0.,D
that yield large fpantitiesh9f Oxygen give
but little ozone, While others producing
producing httle orino Oxygeniy Yield large
quantities of Ozone, The most highly ozon-
lied organic bodies are GedariWOod, Pine.
leaves, Blood, etc.,l etc.; Of the Mineral
Salts, Alum, Surpbur, Chloride Of Soda,
eto, may be mentioned as agents yielding
ufactured from all ozQpized bodies by
chemical affinity, the evolution Of organic
matter, and the rapid sdtsintegration Of all
heat, electricity 81 6theT FORMS 81 force.
Ozone, Is the antisept ticrprfncipl of every
substance possesslng the power to preserve
animal and vegetable STRUCTURES from de-
cay. The preservative and purifying quail.
tiles of Salt, Carpolic 1lAcid, Chloride OF
Lime, Alcohol, ETC., are due to the presence
of Ozone.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
IN HEAVEN

.I
It has often been noticed, so often that
the subject is trite, how oftena vein Of
comedy is found in the deepest tragedies
of life. This is exempli6ed in remark
of Goodwin to his dying wife, too character
istic of that unsentimental materialist to. be
passed over. In one of Mary Woolstone.
crafts last hours, when she was suffering
acute agony, Mr., Basil MQntagu ran to DIR.
Carlisle, and returned before the physi-
: clan with an anodyne (which he admins
p tered himself, raising her in bed TO give
Z it. The medicine had an immediate
o effect. and she turned to her hus band,
j who held her hand, with q sigh Of relief,
and said: "Oh, Goodwin, I am in heayenW
But even at that moment. Goodwin declined
to be entrapped into the admission that
heaven existed and he calmly replied,
'.You mean, my dear, that ,yohr physical
sensations are solnuNh.,t ea%ier." = Fraser:
Magazine. " .r... .rrU
ONE of the most useful trees, in certain
arts and manufactures, is the quebracho' q.
sort belonging to the family OF the apo
cinee, SO abundant in various parts OF
South America, and belonging to that that class
of growths the wood of, which endures IN
wet soils, experiencing only a slow altera'
t;on. and which contain, in the wood itself,
tannin, either associated with resinouS mat
ters or otherwise. -T"&f
Lightning recently knocked a knitting
needle out of the hand of young lady in
Montreal. She accepts it as q hint that she
most stop knitting and3urgently hopes to
have the same experience with regards to
sweeping, washing dishes and similar fool
ishness. Buffalo E1press. ~ '''.
= The subject was in regard to horse-
racing. Said hack driver who was pres
ent: 'Talk about your fast time! T saw
q horse trot q mile in 1:9O." 'Impo
bley said the cigar store proprietor.
"The best time, ! ever heard OF was 2:14a."
"Well, said the hacknan, -..isn't 1:9O two
minutes and thirty seconds2" .i6 "
egu q
The Burlington Haukeye says that If all
the peanuts that are orunched and munched
at American theatres and concerts during
the affecting scenes and the softest pas 4
sages were placed in heap, the pile
would measure 1862 miles in ciroumfer-
ence at the base, and the apex of the pyra-!
mid would go through the sun and stick up
mile and a half on the other side., ,ge,
III. o %
{ Some time back the play of Hamlet was
being performed at q provincial Theatre.
In scene with Polonius the crafty old
courtier asks, ';Do you know msi my !,
lord 2" and the Prince responds, Excel J.
lent well; you are a. aJfshmonger." .Onb
hearing this an old woman in the pit stood
up, and, shakinghe fist, shouted excitedly,
s"Well, and s'posin' he is--thats better
than play acting, any day !" ,,,s-.,,,Y ,,Y p i@D
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
AIayItr AIH.

YTfthsaneient alohsmists, who believed
1t possiblsgto transmute the baser metals
into gold, could glance for . moment ID
the progress of modern science, they would
exclaim that their most improbable expec..
tations had been excelled in the laborat oriss
of the nineteenth century, RI To change
the fluid air which we breathe 1.-the q, in visi-g
/ BILE breeze which bends the boughs of the,
forest-into liquid, that is q substance
having the solidity, visibility and nprorer-
ties of water, is not one whit less, wonder
full than the magical transihutation Of cop
per into gold. Not only atmospheric air,
but oxygen, the most Valable pethaps Of
its constituent gqsess, las been rendered ed,
) liquid chiefly by tie combined effects of
cold and pressure. ''D ''.. '
CS Air can, as -isgwell known, be COM
pressed into very small space, and be-
comes highly, elastic-74as in the air-gup,,
where it expands with such force as to
drive the bullet out like gunpowder 1t
snow found possible to press the parti-
cles, Of which oxygen gas is ultimately
composed, SO close. together as to trans
form it into.a liquid. The pressure en-
ployed was equal to four Thousand seven
hundred pounds on the square inch; and
ths dqsr1e If cold, one lupdred degrees
lower dian zero (centsrade.) Another
gas tile prdtoxide Of nitrogen, when lique-
fed, tecGtne as II gradually evaporated,
again Felurning slowly to it's original con-
dition 50 intensely cold as to freeze mer-
curry put into 1t. Ammonia, in liquid
state, is used in the formation of artificial
ice. Two gentlemen, Messrs. Pictet and
Callletet, conquered oxygen, each indie
pendently Of the other and now M. Gail
tetet has succeeded in liquefying nitrogen,
atmospheric sir and hydrogen. This last
is believed to be the most difficult of any;
and it is, therefore, nearly certain that all
other gases will yield to chemical skill.
The hydrogen when liquid appeared of a
blue color. Il II ~ I&t ID
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
HOW 1TAwAs.D DONE.

Sd A prevailing fashion sometimes springs
from a&lmsrs whim ON thee part of"a cele-
uhatsdA dAwoman~ sfYearsr ago, u when Mile.
MARS was inher zenith, iavbyons, lmanufac.
tuSer, requested that she 1woald wear Jal
robe of yellow velvet on the night ofr her
benefit. He knew very well that the su-
pesbJwoman before him setthe fashion in,
female dress before all Paris. Yellow
velvet was his specially, but nobody wore
it; and-yet he was assured thatitwopld be
aall the rage If oncesesn uponthe queen OF
the stage. Mile. Mars did mot ot,know. The
color was very trying; she had DRESSES
enough; but at length the pleading Of. the
manufacturer overcame her scrnples, and
in the goodness, Of her heart she took the
velvet and handed i over, to the resspaker,o
with instructions for the making up. The
eyentful evening arrived, and Mile. Mars,
was arrayed in her robes 81 yellow velvet.
She had never looked so superb. The.
evening "Hs Q ~ ~ HN' issea sseSaf
than two weeks thereafter the salons Of
Paris were literally golden with yellow
velvet. A lady could not be in fashion
in anything else. Years afterward the
wealthy manufacturer of Lyons gave a
grand fets in honor of Mile. Mars, enter
tanning her sumptuously. The festival
was held in spacious and superb country
house on the banks of the Soane, and the
fortune upon which the estate had been
reared had grown up from yellow velvet. -
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

The world moves, no, does science. We
nave long been accGst stoI4sd tto read that
thewant OF Ozenesin the a$fn0sp1iere waa
1ss 9asss sf shs 5goS sms 81
vtistsd
breathe How to 1equaiize the disturbed
condition of the air we breathe to q healthy
tone, or supply its health giving functions
q problem which Occupied the best mindA
9ttns msdisM nS3p profession IN Paris visnna
our own schools for O gen neration or mora.
Professor VIM. A. Paine0A A. M. d. d., Q
highly educated and cultivated physician,
has labOred assidiously Tor thirty ak years
to this cause of disease and 'its remedy.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

LAS a result he has discovered that dis
eases originatedn germsaortn plain words,
,par parasites. New ifanyp persons are eldispossd
TO bs seepttical on this point they can soon
be convinced, by. the use, Ola powerful
MICROSCOPY that this is an absolute fact,
and J.. net ., z, mere assertion iI This being 70
what could be more natural than the Doc.
tor'sf theory. x.viz;lc csTos cure the disease
Y1u Ps,ns Pnst saesaE2y sy sRs IT,
able to take ozeres sthegreat health giving
element Of the air, and reduce It to 9
+, Catarrhs bs destroy Wing the germs causing
y: The sane ta regard tR dthat fearful
deadly, simply, because the parasites
causing attaIe7allowed,f from the want OF
proper treatment, ITO remainitn the mem.
brane, when n they were destroyed nature
would IN all cases do the rest. Their de-
struction Ozone Will positively accomplish!
1t produces better fesultsyin consumption
than any 5thef known remedy, and II
used before The total destruction of the
lungs, Will, produce q gcure,a The same OF
Cancer and other disease ed. Ozone as dis
dnfeetant has ho equal for the body or sick
rooM' n[' sn er.JmaHi iavay,S
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
Itwas first discovered Inv schoenbein in

Oh Itlwas first discovered by Schoenbein In
small quantities of it from7 Oxygen, w.
means of pressure. 1t is asserted by k NJ
apd Odling, that Qz9na lcontaans thtes
atoms of oxygen, VIII lie the latte 1has II NO
atoms, and that BY comp pressin to one
9zene has also been produced by passing .
series 2of electric sparks through Oxygen
Gas; 8by applying Pern6afl gahRte OF Potas-
sa to Sulphuric Acid. BY burning Phos-
phorus in Ether; or by forcing air through
B solution OF Blood, Ether. PeFrnang gan ate
of Petassa and Phosphorus. ilBiO n
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

II Oxygen represents 18th of. the atmoe-
pheFe;i Ozone, 7 TlO0Oth part. One thousand
qaurts, or s48 cubic Of air are consumed
by aperson every twenty-four hours.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09

4 Baltimore is crafty town; she has 700
schooners in the oyster trade alone.-Free
Press. Pshaw! Boston has 1000
schooners in the beer trade. - Boston
Globe.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-09
MEDICAL.

rS;sT \ vtESsiCrABLE KHEU.
nB.E 1HER VIZ RtMtfY.4Is the perscfiy.
a MATi, philadel pnia's oldest physi'
iob Of one u a. Guaranteed TO, cure rnenma'
t tism, neuraiga,ss' as reefunSed, by 1nvigoratane
Sc., or moneS nneySrifying the blood, and ner-
tho nerves. esS',o,sSonois deposits in the system
lGfs sub nHsemmember that DR., Filter Is
Il In time. ,,s,CIan i'm A5nsFina sdavnttng
ll lths0nH PIX tSfa one line OF praetace. u0urt
Ngaars,%sa, IA Advice gratis. IS Souf b Fou!s'
warrah'oo' ,U1 10 nniieiH H3tta aN
Sreet rla"j --..4..- ~ 49,. ~ l--.--