davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
Notice.

TO all to Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that at the October term 1879 of the Probate Court of Yell County, for the Danvillo Dis. trict I will make application for an or der to sell the following described lands lying in the county of Pope and State of Arkansas, belonging to the estate ol Christy Huiracrc deed, for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased, to-wit: Part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section 28 in town ship N range 20 w, and the north east quarter of section 3l in township 7 N range 20 ". This Aug. 7, 1879.
 CHARLES F. TOBEY, Adm'r de bouis non of the estate of
 Christy Huilaoro, deed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
Look Out for the Drnrderers.

The Chief of Police of Austin re ceived q printed Postal Card the other day from the City Marshal of Bloomington, Illinois, offering a reward of$l, 300 for the apprehension of two murderers by the names of Pat Devino and Harry Williams. It seems that these fellows, who have fled the country, ere suspected of having murdered one Aaron Good fellow in the streets of Bloomington on the night of August the 4th. (inst. 1879. Should they be caught, the captor or captors will receive $1, ,000 from the citizens of Bloom ington, $2,00 from tne governor, and $l00 from the Sheriff. We copy from the original:
 Pat Devine; alias Kelly, night about feet 8 inches; light com plexion; grey eyes, and weigh about 40 pounds; light mustache, dark clothes, with slouch hat; carries in a belt very large revolver, rather old and bronzed; white shirt with square cut coored stone on shirt front; wore boots. Dcvine is of Irish descent.
 Harry Williams, alias Smith with other alias. Night about feet 9 inches; dark hair, cut close, and dark eyes: smooth and slim face 1; thin and somewhat hooked nose ; high cheek bone, and is supposed to have some tattoo marks on his right arm; rather slim, round shoulders and stopped; talks quick. Age of each man about 24 years Austin Triumph.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28

--1he firm of J. l.. Shinn shipped the first bale of new cotton from this place on Saturday last
 State scrip is now quoted in Little Rock at s5iS to s6la as buying price, and sS to 90 selling price,
 --Eld. c. W. Reeves will preach at i the Baptist church next Sabbath at II. Subject-''The Christian Warfare" We hope school directors will hunt up and read the communication from County Examiner Tucker in to-day's paper.
 The suit in the U. s. Dist Court at Fort Smith in the case of the U. 5. ys. Gen. James F. Pagan terminated Mon day in Gen. Fagan's favor.
 MT. J. W. Eudy brought to our office last week one dozen of as fine peaches as we have seen for many a day. They weighed nearly five pounds and were truly delicious.
 MT. Robt. R. Moreland, of Cabin Creek, called to see last Tuesday. l We regret that we were not in, and hope he will afford us the pleasure of another call when he is in town.
 The rain storm last Saturday was not by far as heavy here as it is report Co have been in many portions of the State. No damage, so far as we have l been able to learn, was done in this county.
 -Messrs. Ed. Pennington and R. B. Rutherford have revived that we'll known paper--the Fort Smith Herald, whose suspension last June was so very generally deplored by the rest of the Arkansas press. We extend cordial welcome to the Herald, and predict that its good name will be successfully kept up by the present proprietors.
 The St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association are making ex- tensive preparation to make the Nine teenth Annual Far which opens at that city on Sept. 22d, the grandest exposi- tion ever yet given under their aus pices. New attractions are to be added this year and every accommodation will be afforded the public. We have receive the catalogue and will notice further when we have more space.
 The fall term of our excellent high school, under Rev. Rowland Doggett's principalship, will open next Monday. The school should be as full of pupils as the house will comfortably admit of, for parents may send their children with the full assurance that they are in good hands while under Prof. Dog gett's training.
 The select primary school of Miss Josie Fears, intended for the little ones, will also open Monday and we recom- mend Miss Fears school as being fully up to the requirements for q primary school.
 LOOK Our! DANGER !-There Is danger of you losing a chance to in- spect the handsomest stock of new goods ever opened in this town, and also of you losing some special bar gains, unless yon go to the first fall opening at Shinn's. The experienced proprietor of this well.known house has been in St. eIs for the past week making purchaNs. 3On next Tuesday the house will have on display the new stock. The best selected stock of gem tlcmen's ready-made clothing eyer of fered ill this market-a beautiful line of newest style fall prints and dress goods | of all kinds-notions, gloves, hosiery, trimmings, &c.,, will constitute part of the attraction. Don't forget it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
A DUTCuMAN'S EPlTAPu ON HIS
 TWIN BABES --

"Here lies two babes, dead IS nits,
 Who shook to death init agacy fits,
 They was too good tolive init me,
 So God, he took 'em to live nit he.
 If that Dutchman had lived during these modern times he would have been blessed with his two children, because they would have been cared Jt thc Ague Fits by the uso of Day's AgHe Tonic, which is a wonderful prcpara. ton to cure all forms of nalariou- dis- eases, such as chil}s and fever, periodic cal headache, suh-paiu, neuralgia, bliousness' etc.
 It acts upon an the sogroH90a with- out the use of other wrdu,pc- a.t ia act,pu i free fom Wnlrl-Hl u- toms
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
,.,Assaz, MANHOOD: HOW LOST. now

~saAsss-7, MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW gf,,it% < 1SA RESTORED! Just published, 2 -'MsySssSs.xa new edition Of Dr. CulVcrwcll's x NeS} f}'aeags@A Cclebratodossay0 therGdicaleurc G3sssss:s.essy twitliOut medicine of Spermaior- rhOa or seminal Weakness, Involuntary semi nal Lossbs, Impotdncy, Mental and Physical incapacity, mpediments to Marriage, etc : also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by sclf-indulgcncO or sexual cNtraV agaucc, Nc,
 Tho celebrated author in this admirable Es- say, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years successful practice, that the alarming couaC- Quences of sof- abuse may ue radically cured without the danEt ran5 use of internal medicine Or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effect ual, hy means of which every sufferer, no mat ter what hts condition may be, may cure him- self chcaply, privately, and r00icHEB
 EseNeThi5 Lecture should be in the hands or CyCry youth and every man in the land.
 sentfree, under seal, in plain envelope, to any address.
 Address the publishers,
 THE CULNEEW ELL MEDICAL CO,
 di Ann St., New York; Post Ohiee Box, 47t6.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
Tilden Interviewed.

CINCINNATI, August 20.-The En- quirer of this morning publishes an interview with Samuel J. den, at his Gramercy park residence. MT .Tilden afiirms the statement of his hearty accord with the Democ
 racyof the west in the election of Ew- ing, and adds: The difference in the democratic party in tile United States, is transitory and eyanes- cent. and will disappear in the presence of inevitable events. The Principles upon which the great mass of the Democratic party all agree, are fundamental and eternal. In the contest of 1876, the issue was the restoration of the government, it's practical working and admins tration, to the original ideas of it's founders. The defeat of the popu- lar will, as declared in that election, has raised vastly greater issue; that is the integrity of the system of selfgovernment through election by the people. This issue transcends all others, and it would be Q betray
 al of the most sacred duty to man kind to permit it to be sacrificed to inferior and transient questions"
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
ATTENTION, SCHOOL DIREC-
 TORS.

The following letter from County Examiner Tucker, will explain itself;
 MONTICELLO, Mo, Aug. Is, 1879.
 MR. EDITOR: 1 expect to return home in few days. Have had fine visit. Health excellent. Please say to the school directors to make their annu- al reports to me at Atkins as soon as possible. That l expect to visit most of the Districts and lecture on school in- terests, hold two or three Institutes, and any other work that may pertain to the educational interest of our county. Kind regards to all friends. Yours,
 o. II. TUCKER, Co. Examiner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
FOR SALEl

I offer the two-story yellow frame. builuing just west of the d6pot, Known as the Bryant house, for sale. The building is new, was built for q board leg house, has 10 rooms, good well of water, &c. Two lots go with the building. Is within 100 yards of depot. For price and terms call on or address
 J. E. BATTENFIELD, this office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Posted before Peter Snider, q Justice of the Peace of Liberty township, Pope county, Ark, by A. E. Linton, one dark bay mare mule, seven years old, l34 hands high, no brands percoiyablc. Appraised thirty dollars. August l2, 1879. A. J. BAlLlos, Clerk
 By E. r. BAYLIss, D. C.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28

It is announced that Col. Peter Donan will take editorial control of the Hot Springs Sentinel. He is well known as q cultured gentleman and vigorous writer, though some what cratic as a Journalist. The Sentinel is daily evening dem ocratic paper of age and prestige. During recent visit to St. Louis Colonel Donan stated that te pro- posed to live and die in Arkansas, and we are pleased to hear that he has been fortunate enough to secure control of the leading paper that he has. The next step Donan wlll take will be in the direction of Congress,
 -St. Louis Times Journal
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
SELECT PRIMARY SCHOOL
Miss Josie Fears, Principal.

Will open, in the Moses Bnilding, September lst, 1879 for term of Five months. No deduction for loss of time, except in cases of sickness. Incidental fec of 50 cents per session, will be charged. Terms--$l50 per month, pay able ot the close of each month. Au2l.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28

Captain Blackford is doing a rush ing business, So far he has screwed about twelve thousand dollars out of the clerks in two departments, and pocketed commissions therefor to the extent of six hundred dollars. The poor devil of q clerk who does not subscribe is threaented with inn mediate annihilation-Cap Blackford being sort of animated revolver, of the self.shooting pattern. In the meantime the Fraud, Hayes, chatters sweetly about reform, and once . week or so goes down to Mt. Vernon to bathe the tomb of the Father of hls Country with virtuous tears,-Washlngton Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
RUsSELLYfI.LE HIGH SCHOOL.
REV. ROWLAND DoGsETT, A. Nj. PRIN
 Mas. NJ. A. DoGGETT, Assistant.


 The Fall Term will open 1st of Sep tembcr The course of instruction Will be thorough and as extensive as the cif- cumstances may require. The govern inent. administered with kindness, will be such as to secure strict attention to study and due conformity to the rules of order and decorsln.
 TIE MS:
 Primary classes Sl.5O to s2.o0 per mo. Intermediate - 2.50 ' '' Advancel - 800 |" Ineidintal fec for the term, pay
 ble at the time of antranco ....... 60c Tuition must be p$id promptly at the end of each month. Parents and guar dians will have with the Principal a positive understanding as to the terms on which their children or wards arc entered
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
Tho GreenyiIlo lMIss.l ] Advertiser

Ihe UfeehVIIc MISE AuVeTIIser says that Q saloon keeper on the Arkansas side of the river, after sell ing tue contents cfa whiskey barrel, found therein the remains of a child. The stamp on the barrel was four years old. A pleasant thing for the drinkets to contemplate.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
NYRS. E. r, JUDD,
 ENjiiineT S& EFe eSSn1akeP,

Respectfully ahhounces to the ladies of Russellville and vicinity that she has just received stock of fine trimmings and Spring hats also prepared to bleach or color hats.
 Southwest corAer of Main and River Streets, kpsSElLYHIE AtG luuS,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
IN vIlE POPE CIRCUIT COURI

IN THE POPE CIRCUIT COURT. Joseph B. Gathwright, John J. Harbison, and Whitfield E. Rogner, doing busidess as Gathright, Harbison & Rogner, Plaintiffs,
 vs. Warning Order. Abram A. Martin, doing bus mess as Martin X Co.,, Defendant.
 The defendant Abram A. Martin, do ing business under the name of Martin & Co.,, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintilYs.
 A. J. BAYLlSS, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-08-28
q 10 K Nj s
IN THE POPE CIRCUIT COURT.

Nora Nupnelly, Plaintiff,
 against Warning Order. W. G. Nunnelly, Defendant.
 The defendant, ". G. Nunnelly, is warned to appear in the Pope Circuit Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Nora Nunnelly. August 9th, 1879.
 A. J. BAYLISS, Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
PERNICIOUS BILIOUS FEVER.

NOT CONTAGIOUS DISEASE WHICH HAS
MADE IT'S APPEARANCES IN THEBEs AND
sANDUsKY.
Yesterday evening we heard it rumored
upon the streets that a suspicious disease
prevailed TO an alarming extent IN the upper
portion Of this county, and that Dr. Sulli-
van had attended several Of the patients
and could give lis all necessary informa-
ton. Accordingly We visited him in his
office and obtained the following facts
About week ago Mr. Den Sullivan, living
in Thebes, was suddenly taken sick, and az
ter very short prostraton, died Immedi-
atcly after, the rest Of the family was also
taken down with the same disease. DR..
Sullivan was called on, and upon arrival he
inquired of the SYMPTOMS which prevailed
in the case of deceased and asked 10 be
shown the body He found that the former
corrcsponlcd exactly with the symptoms of
his yellow fever patients here, last year. and
that the latter had the same appearance.
Five other families were visited by the same
monster IN Sandusky and other parts of the
county, and fora time the alarm was gencr.
al and well founded. Last year, when the
copperhued terror was creating vacancies in
many household in this city, DR.. Sullivan
performed his share of the duty toward the
sufferers. He attended the Perry family
in which were some Of the worst cases in
the city. He is therefore qualified to Judge
of the character Of the cases referred TO
above. He believes Of these cases now. as
he did Of the so.Called yellow fever cases
last year, that It is nothing more than per-
nicous bilious fever; that it is neither con.
tagious nor infectious, but that it is brought
forth and fed by the germs Of disease arts.
ing from bad sanitary condition Of the
and that every case can be
traced to an immediate local cause.
We also heard that Father
Hogan was called to attend
some Of the families and that he left ON a
hand car Tor that purpose and returned last
evening.
We called at the residence of the rev
Grant gentleman last night, to interview
him upon the subject, but did not find
him in.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
POLICE COURT.
Two drunks-Squire Comings-one
dollar and costs each.

Two drunks-Squire Comings-one
dollar and costs each.
Matte Stinton. dame of color. was
yesterday taken before Squire Comngs on a
charge of drunkenness and disorderly con.
duct, and fined five dollars and costs.
Our city Jail at present contains five pieces
Of animate human flesh. Three of the
pieces are of the male spccics-thc other
two Of the female
Two roustcrs, Ofthc male species. Sun
day, in some unaccountablc manner, obtain.
ed and imblbed too much Of Paducah's bad
O-be;ioytul and the effect thereof was that
they commenced embracing each other and
caressing each others face with their fists
in an unusually interesting and lively man.
ner in front of Susanka's saloon on the
lcyec. The jealous lockers on rave the
alarm erred "policcN's so to speak and the
fellows put ont for part, unknown before
an olilccr had achancc to invite them TO
dine with Cam.
An elderly man from New Burnside,
who was engaged in the feather renoyatinp
business here and who is prominent
citizen, of that place being
cl0ss-lcader in a. Sunday School,
came to Cairo and as is usual with
strangers, he meandcrcd around town to
see things. In his meanderngs he sud.
denly found himself on Commercial aye,lle
between Fourth and Fifth streets, among
the black wenchcs who infcst that portion
Of town. One Of these bet him that he had
not ten cents in his possession To prove
that he had he drew forth
his pocket book containing twelve
dollars, which was immediately
sha'ched from his hands. He Informed an
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

officer OF the robbery, but the guilty party
could not be found. The old man has
learned, what many Paducahian found out
before him, that the slums of a city, though
the most attractive, perhaps, to men of his
propensities, are far from being the safest.
John Linsey, is the name of man
who followed one of the freight trains to
Cairo the other day and when no arrived
here, at once commenced following his
bottle. The result was that Mr.. Linsey
(who by the way never was drunk
in his life, and never expects to be- soon
commenced feeling like some of the boys
himself" commenced acting accordingly.
He, while perambulating about the city in
his sup in the world" condition, met
canine of irresistible attractions, at which
he at once commenced throwing shy glancos.
John, like many other good men, had never
loved dear gaze!le with raven hair and
sparkling eye, but when he'd learned to
love her well the girl was sure to fade and
"kick the bucket But now he loved q
black dog-the pride of his heart was he
and have him he would though all the
starry worlds that swing in space should
fall Sixty ccnts.wa Johns pile however,
and sixty cents wouldn't buy the pup.
After much bargaining sixty cents and
Johns hat were accepted and as the trans
fer was made he at once received a kindly
invitation from officers Schuckers and Lally
to spend day or two IN the city Jail, He
went, taking his dog with him. But the
canine escaped and yesterday John appeared
before Squire Comming, hatless and dogless,
for trial. He was was fined one dollar and
costs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

Wanted to renovatr, at the feather foundry
of Reid and Eathcrly in Mrs, Byrnes' build,
ing, near st, Patrick's church Feathers
cIeanscd by steam, washing, drying and
bleaching done in the same cylinder Sat.
isiaction guaranteed. Price for single bed
$50 Cali early, our stay will be short
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

Mr.. VIM, Iteinhardt, Emorc, Wis re.
ports as follows; st. Jacobs OH j., really a
wonderful remedy, for could mention doz.
ems Of eases where II has proved it, magical
influence. One case in particular will
state; ! know man who has suffered with
rheumatism tor the last twcnty.four wears,
and OF late he could hardly move around.
After using few bottles of st. Jacobs Oil
he was entirely cured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
POSITIVE BARGAINS.

Every department is filled with the most
desirable goods, bought before the recent
advance in prices, and We beg to assure
our patrons and the public that an oppor-
tunity is now offered to obtain bargains
which never will present itself again. Call
and examine my stock and prices.
j. BURGER.
ia Commercial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
OLD TIME PRICES at the barber sbop

OLD TIME PRICES at the barber shop Of
j. George stenhouse, on Eighth street. near
Alexander County Bank. Good BARRIERS,
easy chairs, sharp razors clean towels, etc.
Shave 10 cents, hair cut 25 cents, shampoo
20 cents, and other work proportionally low
Remember the place.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
A NEW SCHEME.

A fine silver tea set will be drawn for at
Ticheman's billiard parlorS on Christmas
eve. Every person paying for game of
billiards will receive ticket emitting him
to a chance in the drawing, Tickets can.
not be obtained IN any other way.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
2 PIG'S.FEET SPARE. RIBS. ETC.

At the packing house Of IInke & Moore
on Commercial avenue. pigs feet. spare
ribs, back bones, aud other trimmings in
large or small quantities are for sale at very
low prices. New lar" for family use. IN
vites special attention
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE

Harry Walker has just received a large
assortment of Fresh Oysters, and will serve
them up in any style. You can go and get
them any way you want them The oyster
counter is under the management Of
HENRY MYERS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
THIS WEEK

We will offer 100 pieces Canton flannel,
at the extreme low price Of seven cents per
yard. J. BURGER,
Commercial avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
A CARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters of Loretto, highly gratified
at the success of the recent fair, return their
most sincere Acknowledgements to the ladies
who had the management OF affairs and Ia
bored so indefatigabE in every department,
as also, to their many friends who made
contributions in money as well as hand
some and valuable articles, proving in the
most generous manner that they wished
success to crown the efforts of the ladies'
The earnest wish OF the Sisters is, that very
soon building may be erected which will
not only be an ornament tothe city but will
be an institution to afford every possible
educational advantage to the daughters of
ftscitizens.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
PATENTS.
NO PATENT, NO PAY.
Z A 1 b n I s

obtained for mechanical devices, medical or other
compounds, ornamental designs. trademarks and
iaDcs' Caveats, Assignments, Intdriorrnccs In.
rlhgements, and all matters relating TO Patents
promptly attended to We make preliminary cx,
amlnations ana furnish opinions as to patcntabii
~ free of charge, and all who are Interested In new
copy Of our "Guidc for obtaining pntents" which
IL sent free to any address and Contains comple,o
instructions how TO Obtain Patents and other vau.
ape mater. during we pas five years we have
can and inventors, ind can give satisfactory
references ~ almost every county In the Union
., Address LOUIS bAGGER n co, Solicitors os
Washington, d. c, ''' ""'''"H
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
WHERE WILL | GO,

To get good pair Of Boots or Shoes made
to order, from the very best material. Go
to II. Jones, Commercial avenue, Athcneum
building. Workmanship and satisfaction
guaranteed No fit, no pay. Prices to suit
the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
:
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S

Underwear in great variety, at the very
lowest prices at j. Burgers, Commercial
avenue, between Seventhand Eighth streets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

,DowN in the coal mines, underneath
the ground" coughs and colds are very
frequent and there is where DR.. Bulls
Syrup is an indispensable article.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
BLACK GOODS.

Cashmeres, alpaca, Henrietta grapes, and
every other make in large and varied guam.
titles. J. BURGER,
l24 Commercial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

series OF NO. Gothic caps and lower casc
work, consisting Of BREWER long primer, ricn crooi
primer, paragon and double english letters and
figures fall and complete, without spaccs and
quads. '"N|' "au
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25

owNrRs and purchasers of Real Ertale in Cairo
should be sure they have good title am now
prepared 10 furnish abstracts nj reasonable rates
NJ EASTERDAI
Oillcu In Court House
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-25
GREAT BARGAINS

In Chiidrcns' knitted wear
J BURGER