davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-21

When Judge David Davis walks past a
photographers studio, the impatient sit
ter is calmly told by the artist to remain
quiet until the cloud has passed over
burlington Hawkeye.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-21

Next month comes a junction of Mars
and Satrun. The two planets will be-.
come very neighborly. Mars probably
Wall get 80 near to Satrun as to quite
conceal him from Us. The only ocoula-
ton Of this kind on record is that OF
January 9th, 1891.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-21

There is living in Cincinnati, accord
ing to the Enquirer. very bold, bad.
determined man, who has double-bar-
relied shotgun, loaded with powder and
horseshoe nails. waiting patiently for
some newspaper man to open the sea
monster campaign.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-21

JOB WORK done with Neatrese
At the Record Once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-21

When is . man obliged to keep his
word? When no one will take IL.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-21
THE RECORD
IL delivered in Pioche and BullionviIie at %
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-21

The Asiatic gambler is the most reck-
less; it seems to be bis second nature,
and he will not scruple to stake his wife,
children, or, at last venture one of his
own limbs, his life or liberty, becoming
thus the slave of his antagonist. And
here I am reminded OF tine point in
law once extant among the ancient Hin
doos and touching upon this very ques-
ton. A warrior stalking his last farthing
on chance. finally put up his liberty
upon losing which be bethought himself
OF his beautiful wife. Luck being still
against him she was summoned as O
slave before her husbands antagonist,
and escaped the life of seridom by the
adroitness OF her first query: ibid my
husband lose me or himself first; for, #
be played himself away first, be could
not stake me-" There is a story OF a
similar case as having occurred in an
English speaking country. 1t was during
the plague in England that young cap.
tain of the Kings body guard pledged
the key Of his house against all of the
winnings Of his adversary. and lost The
wife's honor was saved through the
medium OF terrible avenger, the plague,
one spot of which having appeared on
her throat. frightened away the WHINE,
Of the key. The story is long one
there was duel; the husband was killed
the wife died of the plague. and the cause
Of all this woe, the lucky gamester, wal
only cursed by the weird plague prophet
to perish in everlasting fire.-[ Forney'i
| progress,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-21
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

JOB WORK.
Done at the RECORD Office In the beet style
known to the art; and must be paid for on de.
livery. unless per.ons having the work done
have standing accounts with the ofice. No de-
Walton from this rule
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20
WHY WILL YOU

Allow cold to advance in your sys. tenn and thus encourage more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia. Hem. orrhages and Lung ngtroubles when ar immediate relief can be so readily at. tained. Boschee's German Syrup has gained the largest sale in the world for the cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung Diseases. It Is Dr Boschee's famous German prescription and is prepared with the greatest care and no fear need be entertained in ad. ministering it to the youngest child as per directions. Since first introduc. ed there has been constant increas. ing demand and without single re. port of failure to do it's work in any case. Ask your Druggist as to tn, truth of these remarks. Large size z; cents. Try 1t and be convinced. Fol sale by J. NJ. Harkey & Bro,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20
Letter from Treasurer Falls.
DOVER, Feb. IS, 1879.

DUfEh, ' CD. lcs iofJ. EDITOR DEMOCRAT: have been ..called on different times to know what distribution was made of the school fund arriving from the sale, and lease of the sixteenth section, and not being able to answer, referred the matter to the State Superintendent. Enclosed send you his reply which you will please publish for the benefit of those interestedin the said fund. I thought Arkansas had long since had sufficient experience in trust school funds, &c., but it seems as if some of the old land marks are still adhered to yet. A
 STATE or ARKAxsAs, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INsTRr1-soN, LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Feb. 14, 1879. F. c. Falls. ES.., County Treasurer, Dorer, Pope Co.,, Ark:
 DEAR SIR: Your letter of recent date relative to the sale and lease of 18th section lands, was referred to the Att torney-General for An official opinion, of which the following is the substance: ssBy the terms of the compact ordi- nance and acceptance of said compact and amendment thereto, between the Congress of tine United States and the State of Arkansas, certain lands known as 18th section, were granted to the State for the use and support of schools within the several townships and dis tIicts of country for which they were originally reserved and set apart, pro- vided however, that in the apportion-I ment of the proceeds of the sale of said lands. each township and district shall be entitled to such part thereof and no more arising from the sale of the lands belonging 10 such township or district. The Legislature, soon after the grant was made provided a proper system for the execution of this law, by means of a County Commissioner and township trustees. In 1868 however, the Legis- lature saw proper to made this land q part of the school fund of the State.
 But by an act approved Dec. 2, 1875, they were excepted out of the school resources or funds and do not now form any part of it, under the system now in force. The repeating acts do not have the effect to revive the former law, subject except the compact or grant. There is no officer, eitber State or Cgin- ty, authorized to receive and aishhrse the money. Itstherefore follows, untifl legislation be had, that these funds must be paid into the State Treasury, to be held as trust fund"
 Yours truly,
 JAS. l.. DENTON,
 State Supt. Pub. Inst'n.
 F. C. FALLS
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac- tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of Il simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for con sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also aspositive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful eura- tive powers in thousands of cases, has felt 1t his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, will send, free of charge, to Tall who desire it, this recipc, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English. Sellt by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. w. W. Shcrar, l49 Powers Block, Rochester, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20

Quite a warm debate was had in the State senate Wednesday, in re gard to abolishing the office of Ad jutant General. Pomeroy' gained the day. The spirit of our legislators seems turned militia ward, and gilt. ter and show must he kept up. II retrenchmenti is to be had, it must be at the expense of the ragged urch- ins. What does it matter if the poor orphans do grow up in igno, rance? "Drat the brats," We are going to economise, we cant afford to keep up our free school system and our military show, so we will kill of the schools and wear our shoulder straps--Independent Arkansian.s
 Paris last year consumed 1l,3l9 horses for food, being TOO more than in 1877. 9 secf s
 Itis reported that the black plague has made its appearance in Brazil.
 Richard Henry Dana, the poet, died on the lst inst, aged ninety three years.
 Striking coal miners threaten trouble at Cos hocton, Ono.
 The village of Berncz Oberland, Switzerland, was totally destroyed by fire On Monday last.
 The New Orleans mint will coin about 6oO99 oHnces of silver week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20
Joysro ,. won, 1S;.a =. a,;,

--JoY TO THE WoRLD.-Thc afflicted may now rejoice. A safe, certain and effec'ual antidote to malaria has been found. Cliiford's Febrifuge is per. feet remedy against all diseases caused by malaria. It not only breaks the chill, but thoroughly eradicates the poison. Its action is truly wonderful it cures malarious diseases of every kind-Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague Periodical Headache and Bilious Fe- vers of all kinds. It is purely vege- table and as harmless as water. Try il and be convinced.
 J. c. RICHARDSON, Prop'r, For sale by all druggists. St. Louis
 Feb. 20.l
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20
POSITIVE WOMEN,

With strong convictions for the true and the right in all matters peataining to their family affairs, are those wh0 are much in demand-women of mdoin itable wills and love for the best anu most sensible interests of theiI families wsmen, who, knowing they have sounN judgment and capacity for intellectual force, never swerve from exercise CT duty, regardless of the opinions of otis4 CTS. She sees her daughter or sister, with languid eyes, loss of color to tho cheeks, ,slostappetite, distubed slumbers, feeble fottering gait, iaud complaint ing ofbeadach, palpitation and general ihdisposilion. With keen intellec- she soon ascertains the cause of all these female troubles, and at once sends. for Dr. Droomgools English Female Bitters, which she knows will effect cure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20
PISGAH SCRAPS. Health generally good.

People are beginning to blow. Sorry to say Mir. Thomas Oates i, going to move to Yell Co. Men must give up their daughters.
 Saw more happy people last Tues. day than 1 dared shake stick at. Among those were Mir. Thos. Wilson and fair bride, also Mir. Wyley Hays and fair bride, all homeward bound, May success ever attend you, boys. MT. c. s. Bell obeyed one of the Divine commands by taking unto him. self Miss Margaret Sinclair for an help meet, after many long years hard study and sweet talk.
 Oh, Cal. and Maggie now are one; May they long enjoy their fun, And live to see many little boys Play around with "gal" baby toys.
 ToM HoovER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20
-Dr. wm Garner, of Searcy county, was in town Monday.

was in town Monday
 Miss Sallie Garden, of Gala Creek 1 Station, has been spending the present
 week in our town with friends here.
 Eggs -ace nQw.-gctting do wn in
 price to Il notch, where even the aver age newspaper man can afford to break 1 fast on ham and hen fruit.
 We were pleased to meet MT. Thad o. Atkins, of the Little Rock Democrat among the visitors to our town last Sunday. A
 Quite lively interest is taken in the Debating Club which meets at the College Hall every other Friday even ing.
 Thanks to Rev. W. J. Dodson for a pamphlet containing the proceedings of the annual State Conference of the M. K. Church South, held at tkis place Hast October. The pamphlet bears the imprint of the publishing firm of Greg ory & Burnett, Altus, and Is credit ablejob. ass
 --Major John D. Adams and Col. J. N. Smithee were last Friday each sen- tenced to pay a fine of $50 and to one minutes Imprisonment in the county jail for carrying concealed weapons. The offense was committed, as will be remembered, some months back, while Maj. A. was sconnected with the Ga zette and Col. s. with the Democrat, when things grew so hot between them that 1t culminated in street fight during wi1trh several shots were exchanged. s4 s
 Just after dark Hast Friday evening two strangers entered the grocery store of Mr. Yerzlcy and purchased of Mir. Walter Scott some little articles, de- posting two half dollars upon the coun- ter in payment. MT. Scott merely glanced at the money and raked it into the money till, the two strangers at the same moment passing out of the store. As soon as the coin dropped in the till Mir. Scott saw. that it was spurious, and stepping quickly to the door to recall the two men, ne saw them moving rap idly across the street, and before he could take further action they had turned the corner and disappeared. Deputy Sheriff Quinn was at once hunt ed up and put in possession of the facts of the case. and diligent search was madefor the parties. They, however, succeeded in eluding the officers, and as yet no clue has been obtained as to their identity. They were entire stran- gers here and no doubt are hard cases. -@---Our town was stormed by an ex- cur sion train from Little Rock last Sun day. The excursionist were mostly members of Legislature, their sweet hearts, and some citizens in the more quiet walks of private life: the party numbering about seventy-five or hnndred. The train arrived here about eleven and . half o'clock, and the "excurters' scattered out and took stroll through our town. At twelve o'clock superintendent Hartman, with characteristic. hospitality, invited the excursionists into the dining hall at Messrs Wooten < Davis eating house Cat the depot) where all hands partook, of dinner possessing all the culi- nary excellence necessary to gratify the most dainty, the most substantial, the most champainical. or. the most any-other-kind of appetite.
 At about o'clock conductor Wool um got them "all aboard" and away they whirled back to the City of Roses, all well pleased, we believe, with their days jaunt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20

The Arkansian indorses what the Russellvill Democrat says:abeut re distric.ing the State for compression al purposes--as it does nearly ever, thing else that very level headed pa per ever favored. The third dis trict would gladly welcome Pope and Conway counties as part of it's ter ritory.--Independent Arkansian.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION.

Is generally difficult to cure if you lead closely confined life. You have resorted to pills, but they are too strong and sickening to take all the tune. The best informed people DOW use Il Saline purgative which is mild, cooling and pleascnt, and for prsfera. ble to pills and one that acts promptly and eflectually and free from pain. That remedy is Bailey's Saline Apor- tent. It sparkles'an foams just like a glass of soda water, it is~ pleasent. Is cooling in summer, and relieves halo itual constipation, cures sick headache. sour stomach, heartburn, etc. and for dyspeptics it has no supeior. Only 30 cents for bottles containing 20 doses, which places it in reach of the meehan- ic and laboring man.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20
DO YOU SHAKE.

Throw aside your quinine, 1t effects your head to much, and cannot be re- tained by a delicate stomach. Discard your pills, they are too drastic and pull down your system instead of building it up, but send for Days Ague Tonic, it will cure you permanently of afl forms of ohills and fever, periodical headache, neuralgia, dumb aguc, etc. It. produces no unpleasant feelings about the head, 1t requires no other medicine, as It performs all that is necessary to be done in the permanent cure of all chills and fever ,and all malarioIts. disease. Chronic cases ara cured at once.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20

Nothing makes man so mad as to get about five blocks away from the dentists and make the alarming discovery that he had the wrong tooth pulled.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20

-QUERY.-"Why will men smoke common tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. Seal of North Caro lima at the same price"
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20
M.aRRZ GR.zS'
 NOTICE.
NOTICE.

nN TUESDAY, 25th, FEB, 1879, NJ Agents will sell round-trip tickets for one fare on l.. k. & F. $. Ry., to Argenta. Good to return until and on the 27th. r. J. BENNETT, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20
MARRIED.

Feb. 13, 1879, by the Rev. W. II. Corley, at the residence of the brides father, Mir. Wyley Hayes and Miss Hattie Russell, both of Pope Go.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20

If you sec man put q ssa 4iFe part foremost upon 2 horse begin to tell him of his n i.taEa til you are sure you know SLsea Na he is gong. saf
 The same operation that ueR4s milk butter makes butter nile 08 you ever now that before?
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20

mittee on circuit a1H a courts. f E, Mir. Britt--A bill v
 the issue of county warrnnsa sA1 issue tax certificates. keer committee on ways and oiesas By Mir Bobo--As bil l9 kgif farmers and laborers mortgages. Referred to caa on ceIcuit and justices caNtsF
 By Mir. Barry--A biil ta the act for the incoip9. ass government of municips 4ot tions. Referred to couut taa cities and towns.
 By Mir. Barry--A bill the, same act, section sy to committee on cities and
 By Mir. Barry--A bill u is the manner of collecting l0iesas costs in case of appeal. Resgee committee on judiciary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20

By Mir. Furbush-A bill to re, peal section 5,l65 of Gant's Digest concerning duties of tax collectors, Referred to special committee on revenue.
 By Mir. Fraser-A bill to protect the citizens of unincorporated towns and villages, making it misdemean or to discharge firearms in same. Referred to committee on circuit and justices courts.
 By Mir. Flippin-A bill to amend an act providing means for paying the expenses of the State govern ment and to retire the outstanding Auditors warrants and Treasufs' certificates. He said the object was to decide whether or not the State could be sued in the United States courts. Referred to judiciary com. nittec.
 By MT. Dickinson--A bill to amend section 3S5, in regard to the general assignment for the payment of debts. Referred to committee on ]udlclary.
 By Mr. Dlckinson--A bill to al low the redemption of land sold by deerees of chancery. Referred to comittee on judiciary.
 By Mir. Cunnlngham-A Bill to amend the. act to prevent the sale or giving away of liquor within three miles. of accademies, colleges, etc. Referred to committee on temper ance.
 By Mir Conway--A bill to re. store docket entries to justices of the peace when lost or distroyed.
 By Mir. Brown of White--A bill to amend the. act requiring railroad companies to pay for damages to Fpcrsens propertyr-- fscfcrrctt -t--ccsn-
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-02-20

WEEP A SUPPLY OF MEATS, SUCH AS IA fresh Beef. Pork, Veal. Mutton, and sau- sage. We hope by fair dealing to merit a fair share of the public patronage. s
 Remember the place, at Dacus' old stand, on Jefferson strcxt. -s.s..-...--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-01

SUPREME CoURT-CHANpERs,, First Monday
MOTION calendar pemurrVrs-law Nos. 81 dhA iu75.
lod1 9d- 7s- 1914 10, in1a ~, ~, so SOL ea!,
ilS iiioj Par Nos 5G5. i6sa VIZ, ~ s5iGIii,
4i95 1891 1901 s6is ilsu tliu ;pai. i7It yG4i 650.
S7o7 Part Ii-32o7 i73j 3lsl ?'l3 -aa. Jiii aiS7.
$40 $40 1874 3i1 at.9 idil Ai05 23i6 ~ a. a427
4als aii2 aio7 a7ni edl 1880 ait2 slso sllo Fart
slu7 25ol 4sij $50 800 $40, isa, nl3, @Hi, j727.
SUrIRoR COuR1-SPtciAL ftKu-Ao day calendar.
rars Nos sa', go %. - 80 " ,2 ~. 81.
ga 4ans. lpAl 71S 3a iiOi ~ a.D tilu, ~. hdS
Sta 2fs 52l oals ~, ri ~ i0l Ne2 l7a rutll-
Nos llaS 4lu 'R aH3. l1is hin lNi ga a0t liS aAl
Az Hsi 23 $40, 23l. $50 IA j3l, l2ip 1850 Api ~.
1872 2Gi 509 49, Fart III -Nos. ~ rs ~ So 1850,
4e3 iuiO Sis 3h7 ls7 7if 7i2 7H ~. 100 l3t III,
80, no 00o 7s 6s0 81, go, lu" WI i2io ta, a7s,
'#R
cossoS rlst,-srtu4t TsEa-No' T. % Inclusive.
fQUIn rKHH-N 10 ~ inclusive Part ll-Nos ana.
go. ea3 lnt'. lo.7 ?it7 i"s iot, Ia, 20 5s9'
~, 1890, 49, POI, l2r5, 100, s7s, 2ei iot1 1925
i,il. siss l0elH U73. lut9. 1913. l7il. ill sH'.
MARINE CoURr-fart I-Nns 6lis. $50 h7iI hS67
shp. 34ii 57iI his3 Ss37 isa2 5is lii2 5''0i 5'ua
.al Part ll-Nos 5sl7. slia d611. 1881, 5-iS, i'2n
iB5l. $3.50 6aoj 1850 i2ai sila, 6ol1, 6ml, $3.50
aes a1ia, 59ta. Seti, ho!3 l!rt llI-Nos $50 6iii
Gtr 6h 6jSs Otl2, 512+, JOl7 523I 5Ii2 Sbl6, 1893
a7OJ. 5okd. sbJ9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-01
JUDGE DILL0y's RESIGNATION
He l. 60 Get $4,000 n Year "a. Consulting
Attorney OF the Union raeIac.


Since II has been developed beyond dis
pute that Judge Dillon has signed. some in
terestng facts are coming out M to the induce
menis offered him TO vacate the bench. Tho
principal reason assigned b the Judges
friends for his resignation is that as Professor
In Columbia College he will Ect larger salary
and hav" an easier time. IL now turns ont that
the 300 salary Professor will not be the only
one the Judge will get; he will be paid SlnnoO
annually rs consulting attorney for the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. Of which his uncle.
Sidney Dillon. Is President While upon the
bench the Judge could not accent such good
thing rs this. but his duties Gs Professor Will
not interfere In the least with the arrangement
and performance Of the du.ics involved.
II appears. too. that Secretary McCrnry was
one u the very first persons advised of tho in
tended resignation. and he got the Information
from no less a source than Judge Dillon him
self Thus forrwarncd, Mr. McCrary put In his
bill for the successorsh y. and had the place pre-
empted before other ambitious lawyers OF the
circuit even suspected that there was 20 bee a
vacancy. As soon AS the rumor ~ resignation
was spread. several gentlemen put in applica-
lions for the appointment through trusted
friends. but It WAS discovered In short order
that VI Crdry had made good use 81 his early
Information. A Western attorney who came to
Washington in the interest Of friend Us the
successor of Judge Dillon says tho latter has
been dissatisfied with the bench for several
years, aud really sought the Columbia profess
sOrship. knowing. Of course. TINT the slO.0OO
salary from the Union Pacific would also be So
cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-01
THAT MARBIAGE BY TELEoRAPR.
A Lawyer Says that, In Ono Instance, at
Least, u was Nc Marriage AZ nil.


Relative TO the event reported in tho Wis
consin Of last. evening under the caption Of
Wired Into Matrimony." alawyer correspond
emit Of tho Wisconsin Legal Noes writes to-day
In the daily papers appears an account Of m
alleged marriage which is supposed to havo
contracting parties and tho officiating clergy
man were stationed in n telegraph Office in
Milwaukee. Wis, and the other party to this
" hasty marriage" was scented in n telegraph
office in Owatonna, MINI. Tho bride and groom
were very distant from each other; this II pat
ent, as the responses were communicated by
telegraph. Now, before IL In too late. will your
readers who reside in this State and Minne-
sofa warn these parties. II they are known to
any Of them, that thoy arc not very much mar
l. section 1881 Of the Revised Statutes pro-
vldes that an, ordained minister's authority TO-
Consequently as tho groom was in Minnesota.
only the bride Is really married.
2. Section 1895 provides that the declarations
Of both tho parties shall DO made In tho pres
enco Of the minister. Even by the aid OF tho
telephone 1t would only have been In his hear
ing.
3. Tho same section provides that there shall
be- Mt lcast two witnesses present besides tho
parson performing the ceremony. The Hon.
George W. Peck and DR.. Kaine were on hand,
ostensibly as Witnesses. but the most thoy could
do was To Kiss the bride How could they sign
the certificate OF marriage, ms witnesses. when
they saw no one but the clergyman and bride.
unless they understood she married the telo-
graph OPERATOR
emnzing the marriage shall give 10 each Of
tho parties n certificate certifying the time and
place Of such marriage What is the locus IL
g. Suppose that either Of the parties to this
EdisOnlaE feat should die before they see each
other what law Of inheritance would apply
Would the alleged wife, surviving. have dover
interest In the lands ofthe deceased2
g.. suppose both should live but never meet
each other. what would BE- the statues
The cause is remanded Tor new trial
PER CURTAIN.