davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21

august b0tzet, commencing at stake
in marsh on NV corner of piece Of
land decided by A 4 Larpenter and
wife to r Irvine by " d dated No
vember 18th, 1873. in "A, st Croix,'
page "a, being stake at end Of the
claim line, between said John r Ir-
vine and Vetal Guerln, thence 48
deg, SSS # to q post. thence q 66
deg, W $500 # to post, thence 1873
# to place of beginning and contain
ing one acre more or less, except Rice
street and piece swly of Rice street
owned by Anton Washo. 29S
Anton WashO, that part Of the Tilton's
acre ESQ called) lying sw of Rice
street, and being lot of Botzet's
add to st Paul, as surveyed and plat
ted by Curtice and Halstead, survey-
ors, in August, 1866, but not yet on
record. Observation-Disclosures. 80
b 81 Miller, beginning at point on
the line of Sc, t %, T %, $40 # 8
of the ne corner of sc n of said sec
ton, then running sly along said
line 100 1T, then " at right angles to
said line 264 #, then parallel to
said 9 lipe 100 #, then to place Of
beginning except Rice street. 1876
81 a Timme, beginning at point on
the line of 8 Sc, t29, Z %, 20 rods
= - ~ W.. LIZA "a % n " ceAO 6cCtAOus
running thence g along said g line
$50 #, thence W at right angles to
said line is rods, thence parallel to
said line $50 #, thence to place Of
beginning, except Rice street 1863
Thomas Murphy, commencing at ne
corner De 8 sc, 20, %, running
thence " 16 rods, thence 10 rods.
thence 9 16 rods, thence 10 rods to
beginning, except Rice at and Uni
sSAeaoY zove.. 80. .t.ssi. ..s...... liz
Magoffin 4 breckenridge Addition.
Supposed owner and
description. Benef
John NJ Warner, commencing at point
on wside of Rice street, 10 rods Of
ne corner Of Sc SO, t 20, + %,
thence " Is rods, thence 10 rods,
thence e 16 rods to Rice ut, thence
along " line of Rice st 10 rods to be-
ginning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Michael Pierce, two acres in square
form in 90 corner of SO Of ne Il Of
SEQ IS, tao, + %, except 8 SO it there
OF and Rice st. fl29
John Donohue, south SO It of two acres
in q square form in Sc corner of BE
of ne sec sc, %, r Is, except Rice
st and University avenue. 9
All objections to said assessment must
made in writing, and filed with the clerk
said Board at least one day prior to 1
meeting. GEO. 4. BECKER, Presiden,
Official: Il. i. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board Of Public Works. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
TRAINS.
4 .
River Division

River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. -.
Through Chicago y East
ern Express. .....
Iowa and Minnesota Div
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis h Kansas City Ex
do do do
OWatonna Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
Eastward.
Arrive.

Strains daily except Saturdays.
tTrains daily except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo; also between Duluth and Fargo
Passengers leaving st. Paul or Minneapolis at $40
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck on the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with tri-weekly
souri, and Yellowstone rivers and stages for Dead
wood and all points in the Black Hills, also for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South
In effect May 25th, 1879.
81. E. SARGENT, General Manager
g. q. 6ANBoRN, Genl Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
Supposed Owner and
Description.

JohnsOn's Re arrangement of Part of Block 8,
Irvine's Addition, and of Part Of sc n of sc
4, Sec Sc, Town %, Range 2s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
81. Paul, Minneapolis and MANITOBA RAIL

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
Office, No. 43 jackson street.
Westward Eastward.
Leave. Trains. Arrive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-21
THE YELLOW FEVER.

PETRUs NELSON, Coroner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13

violate law knowingly. He says further "the whole article is a mis- representation of the truth, and the author of it knows that it is al most impossible to keep a drugstore in this country and not sell liquor" At to the article being misrepre- sentation of the truth, I leave your readers to judge from the evidence produced, and will say there is no greater necessity for druggist to sell liquor in thls community than elsewhere, the only inducement l can see Is to add somewhat to their trade. Is it right for one protesting godliness to do so? II mean other wise than as a medic:ne).
 But my article is already too long, and I will ask any one who wants to know the further facts in the case, to Cdll Uu JlE. W li5On lOl SSitthCo copy of the bill of indictment as he is in possession of one, if not mis- placed, and if there be any who wish further proof of my assertions, they will please call on me.
 regret the necessity of thia arti- as I did the one in the St. Louis Christian Advocate, but when the character of as kind and benevolent a people as I know this to be, is as sailed, I feel that tis the duty of some one to vindicate them, and there are not many who know them better than l.
 Still
 "A SOUTHERN METHODIST"
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
The Democracy of Ohio.

At the recent election in Ohio 319, 900 democrats walked up to the polls and deposited their ballots. That represents the democracy pure and simple of the buckeye state. Deser- ted by the ultra hard money men, lg- nered by the bulk of the Germans and betrayed by tho liberal republi- cans who joined the party Tn 1872, there were still left 3l6,000 indomit- able and inextingulshable men who believed simply in the democratic party and it's traditions, who could not be dismayed by defeat or depress- ed by incompetency on the part oi leaders. It is shame that a party SO brave and faithful should be so disgracefully ofiicered and handled, and, in view of all the circumstances and surroundings, the late battle in that state on the part of the unterri- fled democracy is worthy to rank with Macdonald's charge against the Austrian volcano at Wagram.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
WHAT IS THE USE

Of suffering day after day with Chills and Fcvers, Biliousness and Liver Com plaiut when CUBAN CHILL TONIC, the Great West Indies Fever and Ague Re- medy, introduced into this country from Cuba, will cure you at once, and give you health? You should suffe- 1t you do not try this great Medicine. It makes no difference how long you have suffered-how many doctors you have tlred-how many prescriptions you have taken, and done you no good, try CUBAN CHILL TONIC. Two doses wiil stop Chills. while One Bottle breaks them up for years, and convinces you that it is the best medicine on earth. It makes no difference how much Quiii- inc you have taken, or other nostrums, just try One Bottle of CUBAN CHILL ToNIc. You will bless the day you try it. Go to your Druggist, J. NJ. Harkey $ Bro., get a bottle aud try it. It is cheap and safe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
A NEW SOURCE OF REVENUE
 FOR POPE COUNyYs
RussellviIIe Ships 3OSS Boxes of
 Green Peaches to St. Louis.

huSSci1Nlttt oHIps OOOo DoNCo VI
 Green Peaches to St. Louis.
 The shipping of green fruit from this part of Arkansas, is a new enterprise, and one which bids fair to be of vital importance to the fruit growers of Pope county. From August 9th to October Sth there were 1921 bushels of green peaches shipped to St. Louis by NJ. B. Roys and B. F. Smith, the raisers re- ceiving from 40 to 30 cents per bushel in cash for the fruit, and at time of the year when there was no other crop that would command dollar in money. This placed over $500 .00 in the farmers hands which he could not of realized 10 per cent. for in any other way. This fruit was all common seeding fruit, and mostly clingstone, and did not include the earliest varieties grown here, which would have paid q better profit to the farmer and to the shippers. The farmer not being prepared with suitable conveniences to haul the fruit to the railroad, and not understanding how to gather and pack the fruit, was the greatest drawback we had in get ting the fruit into market in good con- dition.
 But the fact is demonstrated clearly that choice early peaches will pay big profit to ship to St. Louis, notwith- standing the express is 90 cents per bushel. If the express company would put the express at a lower rate, which they might do when 1t is prepaid, il would open up a business which would make thousands of dollars to the far mers as we'll as the Railroad company.
 The demand for choice early fruit never will cease, but yearly increase. And Arkansas stands second to no state in the union to produce just such fruit. The cold and uncertain climate of the Northern States will never do to depend upon.to supply the eyerin- creasing demand for early fruits. Scarcely ever do we have a total failure of the peach crop in this country And already is the attention of fruit men being turned this way, and are looking for suitable locations in this part of our State in which to engage in this profitable business. And why not our own farmers who are already in possession Of good localities take ad- vantage of this new enterprise?
 fully expect in very few years to see fruit train running on the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad laden with the choicest fruits.
 There being three months in which tine peach is ripened successfully here in Pope County it will make a profitable business for the road as well as the fafmers. NJ. E. RoYs.
 RussellYille, Ark!
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
Notice

Is hereby given that the following named exec, utors, administrators and guardians have hled their accounts as such, at the October terml 1879 of the Pope Probate Court, for eettlelnent and confirmation at the next gJan. isS0) term of said Court:
 J " Fruit gdu of Mary F. Pruiti, final, $ W Jones, admr Sarcissa Cheyne. J J Rowden admr s Bowden, final. A. Egglestone. admir- 0f,l. \. Clear est. J. F. Bedford adlnir est. Clark Eppcrson. Paniiaa Wells, admN of II Wells est. C v Bergman, adtnr J Garrett est. W E Young gdn R D X " $ Young. II C Garuthers, admr A \ Caruthcrs, J E Erwin, adm Frank Thach.
 All persons Interested In said settlements arc hereby notified to file their exceptions, of any they naye,l to the same on or before the second day of the next tJan, lsa0l term Of said court or they will be forever barred from eA- eeptinE to the same or any iteln thereof.
 Witness my hand and tho seal of sand l.. s. court this 7th day oi Oct, iSI9,
 A. J. BANIISS, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13

Cotton sold here on Tuesday as high as l0a4 cents for Middling. This may show enterprise, but we consider it very reckless for our merchants to pay such figures.
 Mir. Will II. Miller, one of the handsome compositors of the Arkan- sian force, Dardanelle, came over on a living visit Tuesday afternoon, and of course called to sec the DEMOCRAT.
 MT. NJ. H. Daniel, jeweler and jewelry dealer from Lonoke has arrived in town, and will, we understand, To- cate here. We wish him success, and have no doubt but that he will succeed, for there is a good opening for that business here.
 MT. J. Mack Jones met with pain ful accident Monday morning. While feeding his gin the saws became choked up, and to remedy the trouble he raised the apron and inserted his hand be- heath to clear the saws. It is the old, old tale--a mutiIIated hand and the coh- sequent loss of weeks of time, to say nothing of the suffering and after in- convenience of doing without the use of a finger or two. Will ginners never learn to STOP THE GIN before attempt Ing to clear the saws when they become choked?
 sa1 fn II o6i n, Jewelry repaired with the best quail ity of material -repoiished and restored to it's original appearance, by W. H. Daniel, Jeweler, at J. A. Moseley' $ Main Street, Russellville, Ark.
 We had very pleasant call from Prof. Deacon yesterday. Prof D. comes to our town highly recommen- ded as thorough instructor in vocal music, and will, if proper encourage ment is extended, remain here some time and devote his professional service to class in vocal culture. All who wish to avail themselves of this oppor- tunity will, no doubt be highly pleased with the result of a course under Prof. Ds discipline.
 A class was organized last night un- der very favorable auspices. Let every one who desires to improve in vocal music, attend at once.
 Fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired neatly and promptly by w. II Daniel, Practical Matchmaker and Jeweler, at the store of J. A. Moseley, Main St. Russeilville. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
DIED.

On Wednesday, November 7th 1875 at the family residence in Russellyille, Mrs. F. R. Richards, wife of Capt. J. x. Richards.
 Yes, thou hast gone to the grave, but we will not deplore thee. For we have every reason to to believe that you are now basking in the love of that Sa- viour, who has lit up the darkness or the grave, and robbed death of his sting, and has said blessed are they who trust in the Lord, Death hath no sting for such one as the dear one we now pay the last tribute of respect, but is only stepping stone to that peace which awaitcth the people of God.
 S. N. E. On Monday morning Nov. 10th lS- 79, MAMIE aged one year, daughter ef Jno. A. and Mary Erwin.
 ssEre sin could harm, or sorrow fade' Death came with friendly care: The opening bud to heaven conveyed, And bade is blossom there."
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
The Senatorial Campaign in
 MIssiSsiDDi.

A Washington special says: Advl- ces from Mississippi indicate much interest in the approaching contest for a senator to succeed Bruce, whose term of office expires in March, 1881. Down to within few days past, Messrs. Singleton and Barks- dale have been the only candidates, The announcement of Gen. Chalmers canldacy puts a new face on the af- fair His congressional district, one of the largest in the state, will sup port him with unanimity, while he has developed mnch strength all over the state, and he is now regarded as the leading candidate.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
POPE CIRCUIT COURT, March 26, 1878 State of Arkansas,)
 No. 62. VS. Misdemeanor. A M Wilson.

f
 A. M. Wilson.
 Now on this day comes the State by her attorney in this behalf prose cutting and also comes the defendant A. NJ. Wilson Tn his own proper per son, and interposes plea of guilty" as charged in the indictment hereln.
 Whereupon the Court doth assess his punishment at a fine of ten dol lars. It is therefore considered and adjudged by the Court that tue plaintiff. the State of Arkansas do have and recover of and from said defendant, A. M. Wilson the said sum of ten dollars fine and all her costs in and about this suit expend. ed. It is further ordered by tEe Court that in default of the payment of sad fine and costs, that the said defendant be, by the Sheriff of Pope County hired out to some person un- til said fine and costs are fully paid, such hiring not to exceed one day for each seventyfve cents of said fine and costs, and that until such hiring or until some other disposition be made of said defendant by the County Court or the Judge thereof, said defendant shall be imprisoned, such imprisonment not to exceed one day for each seventy five cents of said fine and costs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
Notice for PublIca tion.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDASELLE, ARE.,l
 Nov. ', 1879. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make dnal proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof ut the expiration of thirty days from the date Of ths notice, viz: James II. pcndleton Homestead application No. sS50 for the sE5s NEL and NJ SEA Section 6. TpD, N K 20 W, and nantes the following as his witnesses, viz: John NJ. Brown, of Pope County, Ark, and Martin R. Brown, cf Pope County, Ark, IT. NJ. GIBSON, Register. Nov. f3-dec1I
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
Arrivals at Commercial Hotel.

Nov. 4th. E M Flood FourchLaFave RP Bonnie Louisville Ky; $ Wolf, New York; Miss Ina Mckinzie, City ; VIII Mckinney, Perryville. 9th. J. Evins, Barlow Lemoyne, Will Alley, Dardanelle; Chas. Dautel. Little Rock. 9th. H Robinson, Tom Harrison, St. Louis; J s Willis, Dover Ark. l; Crawford McClarty, Louisville Ky. ; J J Robertson, Caruga Ark. 7th. " H Freefeld, r N Johnson, St. Louis l; T McElroy, Sallie Keen, Van Buren Go. ], Ollo Cohen, Ft. Smith. sth. W J Pearson. St. Louis; Sol Peritz, Sam Churchill, John Stevens, Little Rock. W o Rogers, City; l. c Hall, Dardan- ellie; John D Rushing. Potts Station ; J Bishop, Knokville. 10th. John R Young, J W Roach, Dover, Gabe Black, London England;J G W Vow ell, Nashville Ark; CT Carter, Dar- danelle; T. G. Jones, St. Louis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
New England Agaln to the Front.

New England comes to the front with the most remarkable embezzler of the day. It is not Fall River treasurer this time who has put his hand into his employers pocket and stolen by the tens of thousands of dollars. The defaulter in the pres ent case is, or rather was until last Saturday, assistant post-mastr of the thriving town of Pitts6eld, in west ern Massachusetts,. He was man of the best reputation, had held his place for years, and was counting with confidence upon promotion when his chief in office should be retired. Bun the community has just been shock cd by the discovery that this trusted official has been engaged for some time in defrsuding the government - Philadelphia Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13

cate charging him with violating the laws ol God and of the land by sell ling spirituous liquor on the Sabbath day. He says the author of that charge is either mistaken or guilty of a deliberate falsehood. Now for the proof of "A Southern Method ist's" assertion. It is an express command of the Great Am to "Re- member the Sabbath day to keep it holyr' Is not selling spirituous liquor on the Sabbath day viola tion of this command? And we find in Hab. 2d chapter and 10th verse a woe pronounced against him who so acts: "Woe unto him that giveth his neighbour drink, that putteth thy bottle to him and makest him drunk also.' This will suffice in regard to violating the laws of God. Now iL proof of his violations of the laws of the land, I herewith submit certi- fed copy of the bill of indictment and the judgement of the Court.
 POPE CIRCUIT COURT.
 The State of Arkansas,
 Against Indictment
 A. NJ. Wilson.
 
 The grand jury of Pope County, in the name and by the authority of the State of Arkansas, accuse A. M. Wilson of the crime of Sabbath breaking committed as follows. viz: The said A. M. Wilson, on the 30th day of September, A. D. 1877, the said day being Sunday, in the Coun- ty and State aforesaid, unlawfully did open his store against the peace and dignity of the State of Arkansas.
 II.
 The grand jury aforesaid, in the name and by the authority of the State of Arkansas, accuse A. M. Wilson of the further crime of Sab bath breaking, committed as follows, viz The said A. M. Wilson, on the 30th day of September. 1877, the said day being Sunday, in the Coun- ty and State aforesaid, unlawfully did sell ardent spirits, against the peace and the dignity of the State of Arkansas. J. P. BYERs, Prosecuting Attorney.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13

A western paper says that by this time all down casters have got their houses banked up and have laid in supply of Johnson's Anodyne Lin iment.o It would be wise thing here abouts to lay in the Anodyne. It is the most valuable liniament in the world.
 Horse and cattle powders if unadni- terated are of immense advantage, but the large packs iiow sold are trash, only one kind now known in this country are absolutely pure and those are Sher- ilan'S.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
State of Arkansas, ss
 Couutv of Pope, '''

OOQAbJ VI Il OPSs
 I, A. J. Bayliss, Clerk of the Cir cut, within and for said County do hereby certify that the above and foregoing on first and second pages is true, complete and perfect copy of the indictment in said case now on file in my office, and that on pages 3 and is true, perfect and complete copy of the judgement oi the Court in said case, as appears of Record on page S5 of Circuit Court Record "G" now in my office.
 Given under my hand and official IL. s. seal at office in Dover, on this 30th day of Oct. 1879.
 A. J. BAYLISS, Clerk.
 By B. F. Bayliss. D. c
 Can any further proof be askedf The next charge referred to by him is that Che in common with other sa- loon keepers was arraigned before the Court on the foregoing charge" I did not mean that he stood before the bar Tn company Wltn those men, but that he and they were alike in dicted and fined for the same offensei at the same term of Court. If he can show to.the contrary then l will confess that my information s in correct, but not till then. The gen
  tleman refers to three persons who were arraigned before the Court ir company with himself, as if they were charged with similar offense Those gentlemen were arralgned fol failing to take out hotel license, moi knowing there was law requiring 1t, and were fined the sum of ont dollar, they are not men who would
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides parents in Russellville, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th 1879, Mir. Robert II. Jamisori and Miss Etta Ferguson, both of this city.
 On Saturday evening, Nov. Sth, by Esq. Berryman, Mir. Frank Johnson and Miss Mary Shue, all of this city
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13

We desire to keep one fact thor oughly impressed on the minds of the Democracy of Arkansas. Tho way to perpetuate party rule is to put the best men in office and give good government to the people. The way to break up a party is to put incompetents and corruptionists in power. As certain as fate large minority will revolt against the nom- ination of such persons. It is in this way that parties are broken down and it is by such conduct that they deserve dafeat.--L. k. Democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DR. ]. I. WIGHT, HEMORRHOIDAL SPECIALIST,

Has permanently located in Russellviile to practice his Speciality. PILES cured in from 10 to 90 days, st one application Of his reine- dies, wi thout Knife, Ligature or Cautefy. A cure guaranteed in all cases. Call and sec us. Will also practice medicine in all its branches Office at G. E. Burneys's law office. Residence at first house west Of the College, on David st,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13

Thousands Of childFen dle yearly from Worms in the stomach. PAX KER'S SANTONINE WORM LOIEN- GES, are the best Worm Medicine. Children love them and cry for them: Try them. Try PARKER'S WORM L0ZENGES. the best m the World, Sold by your Druggist J. M. Harkey & Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
reTRAv NOTICE

Taken mp and posted before Peter Snaer, Esa uf lihcrty tDnuship, on the isth day nf october, is79, bv NJ. M. rcligr, one black mare four years ald, hind feet white, star in face, valued t0 the sum Ol S25t0, Nov. A ibia
 A. J, HAlLIse, tlerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
WARNING ORDER.

In Justices Court, Illinois township, Pope County, Ark,
 s. A. Buck, Plaintiff,
 against Z Warning Order. W. II. Taylor, Delft, ) The Defendant, W. II. Taylor is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and an swer the claim Of the plaintia, S. A. Buck. for debt upon contract, c, w. BEBRYMAN, J. r. Nov g. '79. Dan E. Granger, atty for Pltn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13

Your Cough is relieved, and good nights rest is certain, after dose of Ayers Cherry Peeto~el.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-13
LOCAL NEWS.

.yx nARE after yogr name signifies Maf your A t "a a,,t and ah3sSs goH soon reneic yoat S1o-
 ..r;,tjon vour Hane mast 6e stricken from onf Nsfs