davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
INSTALMENT SALES.

henry Gleb purchased IRON John Ly nch on credit,
furniture to tho amount Of $50, paying $40 cash
account and getting, GLIB alleges, credit ON the
balance until the LIST Of May following, being period
of nearly six months. From time 10 time Gieb PAID
cash on account until the entire payments had
TO nearly halt Value OF the goods when
The employees OF Lynch walked into his apartments
and unceremoniousy carried away all tho properly.
THIS tpoy did, as alleged by thom, by virtue OF what
10 known instament sale contract. accompanied
by cnaItel mortgage Cleo denies hat he signed
nuy contract TO pay by tnstalneuts or any chattel
NOR gage, ana through his counsel, Mr. Thomas No
Ian CO IN ucsd III the Marine Court
from Ly ncn the value oil tho goods less tho amount
due on This suit came TO trial yesterday before
Judge sheridan aud jury. The testimony OF GIeD
and ms WHO TO tue olcct that when tho
purchase Was made they selected the goods,
LIST OF the ensuing May 10 pay the balance,
promising that the meantime thcy would pay what
they could each month; that the husband never
signed what claimed TO DO n chattel mortgage,
and never saw she alleged contract Tor payment
by instruments: that alter the purchase was made
aud the $40 paid account tho husband invited
10 the desk leave and addrcss that there
he signed something on which there was PRINT but NO
writing seal on the chatttl mortgage pro.
aucsd In court; that no supposed he was only leaving
his name, he requested, ana shat haa he known
there otncr conditions than credit for the
balance up the lst OF tue ensuing May he would
not have taken the goods On the other SIDE w.t.
pes.es were produced by James Z. Quinn, de-
fcrdant's counsel, VINO gave testimony To tho effect
that the nature Of tho cnaitcl mortgage which
plaintiff signed had been explained To HIM, AID also
was the custom all similar he had hanaod to
him copy OF the instalment contract which PROVIDED
Tor pay OF tho balance duo on tho goods at the
rate OF 81 SO per week. There was some iurtner
testimony gwen showing that the goods al the time
whom taken not OF much value as when pur-
chased latter value being the same alleged Ia tho
complaint rho jury found IN favor VI the plaintiff,
estimating mis- damages IN the premises at SIS Is,
which verdict carries with II nm equal amount OF cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
WHAT IS HE DOING =?

To THE EpIroR HERALD:-
Can tho HERALD give US any information In regard
to ME- Uhl, the receiver OF the German Uptown Saw
ings BankP Last fall he reported at tho County
Clerks office that he had $685. 900 hand When tho
bank closed the little real estate 1t had cold at
private sae cages were settled long ago, and
presume The other securities have been disposed o.
Why, then, this long delay IN declaring dividend
Is some drawing salary and interest at the ex-
pense Of the deposorsY A DEPOSITOh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JUNE u.s. ls7a-TRIPLB
Sails AT AUCTION
1ucfios SALE AT PRIVATE REsiDHSCE-
n RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
THIS SATURDAY MORNING. 10 o'clock.

1ucTToS SALE ,s::xf PRIVATE EEsi6aSOEs
- THIS SIS ssAruRDAY5 noRsiNG. 10 o'clock.
80 a WEST e s ''iIs AVE-
dSsf s.ss,ss. Siss.:. i,.is..s
NoTIcE-A large portion Of Furniture, Pansin ,;a,
quality Take Sixth avenue University place
sb Ss8sSa "i ROOM E'f su ship
Queen aud La Princess styles carved
'sf Is rrS sfa
1s: and sSsS - III: s 1sa
plush suits. marble top Tables, Chairs, Rockers Bill
pISiSG FURNITURE; viz Two Esssns,Sn Tables
nd w T s nh.
velvet. brussels and ingram Furniture. &c
Aik1osns :.1 soS aASDoIfn &c O.. las,issss
ASExrRA LAsGE noSsEH9LP ruE MT sShk
: ia7 East s7TH 81, BETWEEN al AND 4Tn Avs.
s sass us @
DoSes sss D Gs' Mat sa
ssssss., sssdns; Table,. sidseosrd 100
,s's al.i: GRsF a
pEIAN n MULLEE AYo 1T, y das;,,, :, s.u,
da Snns Is ISIS a. la O'Clock At the Exchange
Ne s. J. 81
Trust TO- s and
Coal Company SO. secured W tho pledge q aos
een aSs
ssg ss each s OF shs pa wss
the third nstalment being due August l. 1875 Interest
Mt rate OF per cent per Annum.
A -TCNIs JOHNSON, AuorIoNEEK.
A old stand 81 Nassau st.
THIS DAY. At loh, O'CLOCK.
ut our salesroom 81 Nassau st.
LARGE sALh OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Brussels and ingram Carpets. several Pier aud Asnss
ELEGANT MUSICAL CLOCK. LARGE ASSORTMENT
Of standing and Sitting desks. KaiInss. &c.
A ART IMPORTANT SALE.
- LAST DAY OF TnE CLOSING SALE,
THE MOST IMPORTANT or THE COLLECTION
VIII be sod TODAY compromising M si * - two O'clock
will positively close out the balance Of their valuable
Paintings this Saturday afternoon TO the highest biader
:. Drisal. rss sScs Il East ss'i 9Th
asrians toned pi.nos ss s.si lin =. and H.rdm.n
seiegant rarlor suits. satin and rep
Bronze Figures. assorted.
L a IsSs.s' OF sHd p insssa Carpets
Q elegant Bedroom sets. in black walnut
Elegant Cabinets and Bookcases.
II air and spring Mattresses. Wardrobes
2elegsns Bnifs's ExssnsiSn Tables and Chairs
Lot Lot Of Kitchen and Servants Furniture
o.ss; 5ina ,y
"A THIS Saturday, MORNING. COMMENCING
AT 10 0CLOGK R Ad or SHINE, >,,,,,,
isl Wts ,,v i4Tn ST. ST. NEAR S,ss 9Th Av.
TWO ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTEs.
PARLOR SETS. CHAMBER, LIBRARY AND DINING
ROOM SUITS, OIL PAINTINGS. BkONZES, MARBLE
SETS Parlors contain suits IN satin and silks Ea.s
Marbles Pier and Mantei Mirrors 30 fine Oil Paintings Il
pairs ofmported bronze Figures Clocks French make
CABINET Pedestxs Jardineres Lace Curtains
velvet and English Carpets Easy Chairs Lounges suits
Bedsteads Dressing Cases. Bureaus. Washstands Ward
robes spring aud hair Mattresses, Pillows ingram and
Brussels Carpets. Extension Dining Tables. handsome
Buffet 500; chairs bookcases, Desks, silver and
plated Sets china Dinner Sets, Glassware, Kitchen
aud servants Furniture. ALBERT KRAMER Anc-
tioneer Goods packed shipped stored II REQUIRED.
Sixth Seventh tho Elevated Rail-
road station OF 9Th and i4.h
red nag.
A sSIGNrE,S SALE OF planning AND KINDLING
ATWOOD MILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Several painted Cottage Suits all the Beodng TO match,
Brussels and Carpets several Pier aud Msntel
Mirrors
ELEGANT MUSICAL CLOCK, LARGE ASSORTAENT
OF standing and Sitting Desks Raillngs. &c
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06

while in it's general 1iterary tone and in the profusion of tts illustrations, | is fully up to the mark of the foremost magazines of America and Europe.
 Each number of this brilliant period- ical contains l2s quarto pages of de- lightfnl and instructive reading and the illustrations, which number over seventy, are of highly interesting character. The anual subscription price of the Sunday Magazine is but s postpaid, and single copies may be ob- tained for 25 cents. Address Frank Leslie's Publishing House, B, 55 and 57 Park Place, corner of College Place, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
MIR. \. lI. BRADLEY.

This gentleman's card soliciting the support of the voters of Illinois Town. ship for the office of Constable will bt found in to-day's paper. These ysmal offices arc important, as well as the higher ones. and they should be filled by none but good men. MT. Bradley ii competent, honest, and young. active and energetic. He is also well knowi to all our people as a home boy, self made and deserving. aA ,0EsAS
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
NORRIsTOWN NOTES.
IIBy one of Iscportorial Corps.i {

By one of lteportorfal Corps.i Hot, 31st, 90; hotter, 1st, 92; hot. lest, 2d, 9S, which is very bad on the health of the wee cotton louse, and makes the farmer happy. Harvesting is the order of the day, and wheat is turning out better than was expected. A. J. Tate will make half q crop.
 Anybody, either preacher, lay man, candidate for office, or any other man, who wishes to have a genuine scientific treat on antiquity and the great pyramid of Egypt and ancient prophecy, would be gratificd by visiting Dr. J. II. Brearly, and look at his manuscript diagrams and .drawings.s sisals
 River is falling slowly, but an other big rise called the red rise IS now looked for by the old, and know ing ones, and fit comes before the presentrise runs down, crops on all the low bottom lands will be des- Itroyed. s sa As
 -I hear great many voters ex- pressing theirregrets at Tobe Me
  Cracken declaring in, favor of Baxter for U. s. Senator. We ought by all means keep clear record for that office. Walker, Bell or Johnson.
 s UNCLE JESSIE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
ga(ynsUUmgllcurts

I 11c " xHH'1pAN q Ac1eH | us Could we unvAjl 10 mortal gaze
 Each recess of the heart, z And deeplyf probe the2 bleeding
 wounds
 Of grief's relentless darts: Could We but see behind the clouds That shrouds each cherished dream Perchance the inward glance would prove
 We're seldom what we seem. Could we but feel another's woe s And note the hearts drawn sighs, Or count the unseen tears that flow From joyful seeming eyes; Could we disclose the buried hopes Entombed within the soul, Or tell of brightest visions passed Beyond this life's control; < Could we unload each inner life.
 And read its mystic scroll, Whereon is written all that time Has stamped upon the soul, Then might we learn to cheer and
 bless
 Each heavy laden one, 7 And know that we in doips fGis i An angels work have .Icas. ta
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
Liver is King.

The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as 1t controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbed ill its proper ac- tion, all kinds of ailments are-the natu- ral result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system,
 are all immediately connected with the workings of the Liver. It has been successfully proved that Greens Au-
 gust Flower is unequaled in curing all
 persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous
 symptoms that result from an unhealthy
 condition of the Liver and Stomach.
 Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Posi-
 lively sold in all towns on the Western
 Continent Three doses will prove
 just what you want. For sale by y. NJ.
 Harkey & Bro. RA $
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
Russellyille Photo Art Gallery.

The Russellyille Photo Art Gallery aud Copying House Is now open to the public. Having prepared a new suite of rooms in Harkey's building over Roth's store, am now ready to do all work commonly required in my line. With the experience of several years in amply lighted rooms feel that it is not too much to say, that I am confident I can please the public in what they desire. Pictures for tic million, of all sizes and to suit all classes, from the tiny gem up to the life-size photo, done in India Ink, Pastel, or Water Colors. All who desire old pictures enlarged would do well to give us call. Special attention given to this department.
 4 Yours, &c., c. w. HuRLBuTT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
: A Public Demand

Has long been made for an effectual and permanent chill remedy containing no quinine, arsenic or mercury, and that produces no unpleasant symptoms about the head, one that can be taken blythe most delicate stomach, and acts upon the secretions thoroughly with out other medicine; one that strikes and completely eradicates all miasmatic poisons lurking in the system. Such a remedy has lately been placed before the public, and is known as Days Ague Tonic which is having a wonderful run. dune 6.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
PcttenKillss Ncwrpapor IDirecto ss sry and Advert tiSer,S Ha1ld-

If any doubt existed in the journal istfc or bnsIness nd.anywhere, that a newspaper directory could be fabricat- ed which would come up to the stan- dard of the age, ill itssentire adaptation to the wants of advertisers and news paper publishers, MT. Pettengill has dissolved 1t. His Directory for 1878 is, to begin with, q marvel of neatness and completeness. Itlcontains general and special infor- nation of s,615 newspapers. The lists are given by States, in geographical sections, and by counties. There are also lists of classes, snch as dailies, weeklies, mouthliess religious, agricul- tural and hortiesltural. The book is handsomely Illustrated. There is no appearance of any effort to estimate circulatisns. We have this feature pre- sented in three ways;-Every circula- tion sworn to is printed in full-face; all other circulations which are report ed are those given by publishers then1- selves, and in cases where any doubt has existed in the compiler's mind as to the figures reported, the circulation is omitted. There are many others which do not report circulations at all. The Directory is fair presentation of the status and claims of every paper recorded in it's pages. Itis full of in- formation valuable to newspaper pub fishers and advertisers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
Ghe 4emntrat,
MAIL SCHEDULE.

CONC WEsT.--Arrives Mon, We'd, and Fri. at 12 40, D. m. On Tues, Thurs, and Sat. ut l :00, D. m. CONC EAsF.-Arrives Tues, Thurs, and Sat. at II :35, T. m. On Mon, Wed, and Fri, at ;25, D. m.
 SoUrH.-Arrives II :00 q. m. Departs 1 :15 D. nr.
 NoRrm.-Arriyes II 100 a. m. departs 200 D. m.
 The Eastern, Western and Southern and Northern mails arrive and depart daily, Sundays excepted.
 J. ARTHUR ERWIN. P. NJ.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
Democrats ot Pope County.

Saturday the 22nd day of June, 1878, has been fixed upon by the Democratic CeEtral Committee of Pope county. as the time for holding n Democratic County Conventions. ut Dover, for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the State, Judicial, Congressional alid Senatorial district tPope and Johnson) conventions, to elect q County Central Committee. decide upon the mode and time of nominating candidates tor eoun- ty officers, Be. A full representation from each township is desired,
 ~Sk& B. F. BAYLIss, -.
 Chairman Central Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
Notice.

To THE DEMOCRATS OF ILLINOIS TowN-
 SHIP.
 There will be a mass convention of the Democrats of Illinois Township, at Russellvflle, on Saturday, June 15, 1878, for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the County Convention to be held at Dover on the 22d inst. and to choose an Executive Committee. for Ilinois township to serve for the ensu- inc two years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
CITY OFFICERS

POPE COUNTY IMMIGRATION SOCIETY. Prcsident--Dr. G.. w. Harkey. Vice President-James Potts. Secretary-Robt. B. Wilson. OFFICERS OF THE ARKANSAS lMMTdRA-
 TIoN SOCIETY:
 R. 0. NEWTON, Little Rock, Pres't. J. B. BAXTER, Clarendon, Vice. President.
 J. D. DARDEN, Little Rock, Recor- ding Secretary. - W. "A. WEBBER, Little Rock, Cor responding Secretary.
 E. A. WARREN, Prescott, Assistant Corresponding Secretary.
 l.. w. DAVIS, Russellville, Assistant Correspond 1g Secretary.
 LOGAN II. ROOTS, Little Rock, Treasurer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
SAVE MONEY.

For the benefit of our friends, and in order to encourage everybody to read and keep posted we have arranged so hs to furnish the DEMO GRAF in connection with the following papers at the price set opposite each name:
 l.. R. Gazette, price $2 and DEMOCRAT Tor v l5
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
A Sad Affair.

Our community was startled last Fri- day morning by the rumor that there had been q suicide committed ill the Western part of town. The affair is perhaps the saddest event that has ever occurred in our place. and we sincerely trust we may never again be called upon to record another such an occur rance. W ss fs @gs Hg
 Amongst the multiplicity of conflict ing rumors which have gone out in regard to the affair, and in the absence of any investigation into it by inquest after the death of the unfortunate yic- tim, we are unable to give anything more than the prominent facts in the case, as we do not feel disposed to re- produce all the rumors which have reached our ears. The main facts of the case are these:
 Mrs. Sallie Mickey, the wife of MT. Jno. c. Mickey, resided in the western part of Russellville. The family con sisted of the husband, wife and three small children. They lived in abjeet circumstances and the wants of the wife and children were lilly attended to by the husband. Last Friday morning the husband went 2 fishing, leaving his wife and children at home. Short ly after this, one ofthe neighbor women called in at Mrs. McKey's and was in- formed by Mrs. Mex. that she (Mrs. Mex had just taken . large dose of morpheAe andawould perhaps soon go to sleep.s The visitor departed, but feeling uneasy went to another neigh bor's and related the circumstance. The two, neighborss agaln returned to Mrs. McKey's and found her insensible on the bed. Mcdical aid was at once summoned, but all efforts to countcract the effects Of the deadly narcotic were of mo avail, and ins less than three hours life ehad fitted from the form of the poor woman. ~ M e
 l There was no inquest held and the corpse was removed to the Dover ceme- tery and inferred early on the following morning. - It is said that the deceased had been in the habitsof taking morphine for the sick-headache. Other rumors are also afloat to the effect that the deceased had signified her intention to some of her neighbors to put anscnd to an ex- istence which was devoid of all pleas ure and comfort. msm
 Why there was no inquest we cannot state. We believe 1t is customary in such cases and it is certainly far the best way of eliciting the true facts and putting an end to aliincorrect rumo-s. LATER.-Since writing the above we have had an opportunity of making more minute inquiry, and of convers- ing with parties who have had cause to get at all the facts in the case, ard it seems now that those who ought to know best are entirely satisfied that the death of Mrs. Mickey was not premed- itated or intended, but that she very l unfortunately .ook an overdose of the deadly drug, and did all she could to couliteract It's effects, such as drinking strong coffee, &c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
Notice.

By virtue of an order of the Pope Circuit Court made at the March term 1S7S,I will on. Saturday the 29th day of JW.ey 1878, at the dourtehouse door in the town of Dover, during the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, sell to the highest bidder on a credit of three mouths, tue following. described real estate to-wit: $ is of the N E of the N E 1 of section (23), township (s), north of range (20) west. Also the $ lls of the N 1a of the N # 1f of see. l23), township (7), range (20) west, contain ing in all (40) forty acres; leyied upon by me as the property of O. T. Clark, to satisfy q. judgment in favor of Mary Smith and Elizabeth Vick. NN
 Given under my, hand this 4th day ol June, A. D. 1873. .llH
 K. B. HOGINS, Sherin..
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
POPE COURT cALENpAR.

County Court: First Monday in January, April, July and October.
 On the First Monday in October. each year, the County Court, consti- tuted of the County Judge and major ity of the Justices of the Peace shall meet for the purpose of levying county taxes and making appropriations for the expenses of the County.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
FIFTH JuDIcIAL DISTRICT.

Composed of the counties of Pope, Johnson, Yell, Franklin, and Conway. Yell County, at Danville, 2d Monday
 in February and August.
 Conway County, 3d Monday after the
 2d Monday in February and August. Pope County, 4th Monday of March and September.
 Johnson County, 3d Monday after the X 4th Monday in March and September. Franklin County, 9th Monday after 4th
 Monday in March and September. Circuit Judge ... w. W. MANSFIELD. Pros. Atty ssss.. :. ... U. r. B1ERS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
SELECT PRIMARY SCHOOL
MISS MATTE CROMWELL, PR1s

fssa.st.. sa aRussEILNILLE, ARK. R At the Moses Building, near Mir. w. P. Wooten's.. rTUlrIoN--$l. l. 20 per month; Incidental fee-50 cents, per session.
 June 6, 1878. sss~nsn ..
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06

Angry words are lightly spoken,
 Ina rash and unexpected hour; Brightest links oflife are broken
 By their deep insidious power. Hearts iiispiretl with warmest feeling @ Seldom by q passion stirred, Oft are rent past human healing
 Bya single angry word. Poison drops Of care and sorrow,
 Poison drops often are they; < W carving for the coming morrow d Saddest memories of to-day. Angry words, oh let them never
 cFrom thy tongue unbridled slips; ! May the hearts best impulse ever si4 Check them ore theygs soll the lip. Love Is much too pure and holy, FriendsFip too sacred far,
 For moments reckles folly
 Its deep peace to stir and mar. Angry words are lightly spoken, Bitterest passions oftare stirred. Brightast links of life are broken
 Ey . single angry woraa
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
DTRHCTORY,
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor .....,.4.g. w. R. MILLER. Secretary of State E. B. BEAYER.'. Auditor .JNO. CRAWFORD. Treasurer r. J. CHURCHILL. Atty General W. F. HENDERSON, Com'r State Lands J. N. SMITHEE, Adjutant General U. NJ. POMEROY.
 SUPREME CoURT:
 Chief Justice + II. ENGLISH. !. Associates W. M. HARRISON,
 DAVID WALKER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
MARKET REPORT.

--Scrips State, Q to soc; County old, 75; new, 40 to 50 !; Russellville City, so. Cotton, Low Ordinary, 8: Good Ordinary, S15 to sl4; Low Middling, s1a to 9; Good Middling, 94 to 959s.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
LIQUORS,
BRANDIES,

Also always on hand the best of ALES, BEER. PORTER, ,SC.
 MIR. F. V. TRAMMELL will be in atten- dance and will be pleased to have all his old customers and friends give him call. Remember the place--in Dr. Fruits Store house, near the Depoi.
 June 6, lS7S.s ftgss --s rsef-os -y y8b F
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06

This popular resort is now newly fit ted up and stocked with the very finest nrands9l .ra dsluiT Sssxz
 TIOITORS
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
cnrNrY oFFIcERs.

FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Senator ...... CHAS. k. IOBE !
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-06-06
m G ! 1 ' s 'IG. 4 2 uvIRGILSAL0Otl
JOHN E. HALLE, PROP'R,

RUssELLv1LLE,s T :seM ARK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-01
when to Paint Houses.

Some OF our readers may be grateful
to the Builder for these hints as to the
proper time for painting house:
Paint applied to the exterior Of bull.
disgs in autumn or winter will endure
twice as long as when applied In early
summer or hot weather. In the former
n dries slowly, and becomes hard, like q
glazed surface, not easily affected after
ward by the hot weather, or worn of by
the beating Of storms.
Bat In very hot weather, the oil In the
paint soaks into the wood at once, leav-
ing the lead nearly dry aud ready to
crumble of. This last difficulty, how
ever, might in, measure be guarded
against, Though at an increased expense,
BY first going over the surface with raw
oil. ,e
Furthermore, by painting in cok
weather the ANNOYANCE OF small flies,
which invariably collect during the warm
season on fresh paint, is avoided.
As an Offset to this, there is trouble
With slow drying paint,--it is that the
dust, which always will collect upon ex-
posed surfaces, will keep collecting as
long ~ the paint is not dry, and stick
10 u 90 that to obtain smooth surface,
ftee ftom adhering dust, it is necessary
10 secure quick drying.
This is especially the case when var.
nishing. We have often been disap.
pointed, and no doubt so have many
others, that the varnish used dried so
slowly that dust had time to settle on II
before il became hard.