davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK,
 Ia,. Dpfh IATO

LAND OFFICE AT DARpANELLE, ARk"}
 September 20th. 1S79. { Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the eApifa- tion uF thirty days from the date of this notice, viz: Purnel r. uearne. homestead entry No. sG75 for the " ff SEA sec. 3i, TT \, n Is west, and names the following as his witnesses, VlH' Warren Bell of Pope Co.,, Ark. .x sen 25. 5w. r. NJ. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23

Thousands of children die yearly from Worms in the stomach. PAR KER'S SANTONINE WORM LOZEN- GES, are the best Worm Medicine. Children love them and cry for them. Try them. Try PARKER'S WORM LOZENGES, the best III the World Sold by your Druggist J. NJ. Harkey & Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23

"A Missionary just returned says he regards Johnson's Anodyne Linement as beyond all price, and efficacious beyond any other medicine. It is adapted to a great variety of special cases, and is the bes pain killer i'll the world.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23

There will be several changes of business houses on Jefferson Street within the next ten days.
 -Rumor says there will be a new store in town soon. Dr. Brewton will embark in the dry goods business.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23

The most dangerous levers are typhoid, bilious, maiarious and gastic. These originate in the stomach, liver or bowels, and may be easily prevented. One of Parsons Purgative Pills each night for week will drive disease from the system.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE OR RENT

TNhe DurI um Hotel Property. Four teen rooms. Good well of water. For furthur particulars, call on
 ARTHUR ERWIN,
 Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23
coMMIssIoNER,s sALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court of Pope county, Ark. rendered at the September. 1879, term thereof we, John NJ. Bradley, John Hughey, and II. II. Patrick, Commissioners, appointed by said Court, to partition the lands belonging to the estate of Moses Wilson, decfd, among the heirs thereof, will as such Commissioners, on the 1st day of November, 1879, between thehours prescribed by law for judicial sales, proc etl to sell to the h ighest and best bidder at public auction, the wess fir Js of the nv fir qr con tain ing Tg 50.1O0 acres and the west is of sw qr. S acres also SC of nv fir qr. 40 acres, all in sec l, township [. Il range 70 west as the lands be- longing to said estate. Sale to be on the above premises and on the following terms: One fourth on credit of three months, and three fourths on Il credit Of twelve months. Note and approved security required of purchasers and lien retained on land for purchase money.
 JOHN NJ. BRADLEY.
 JOHN UUGHEY,
 II. II. PATRICK,
 Commissioners Wilson & Carter, Attys.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23

.msAus5r. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. A sss.Ia.S. SA Just published, in a sealed envel- MtkpTSSa. ope. Price six cents.
 VIZ cfsslFsS A Lecture on the Nature Treat 9sss tcSzras ment, and Radical cure of Semi nal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by self abuse, Involuntary Emissions, lmpoteney , Nervous debility, and impedlments to marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and physical incapacity, &c.-by ROB- ERT J. CULNERW ELL, M. D., author of the "Green Book" &c.
 Tine world- renowned antitor, in this admira- ble Lecture, clearly proves from his own eXpe1 rienee that the awful consequences Of self Abuse may he effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical ope- rations, bougics, instruments, rings, or cor dials; pointing out a mode Of cure at once cerfi tain and eAIeetual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply. privately. and radically.
 rNsy"This Lecture will prove boon to thousands and thousands.
 Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps
 Address the publishers,
 THE CUI.NERWELL MEDICAL COL
 fl Ann St, New York; Post Othee Box Aa.1'
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23

A small boy met with a rather sim gular and serious accident last Thurs day. He picked up small object dn the street resembling short piece of a lead pencil, and commenced rolling it between his thumb and finger, when the thing exploded with report like a pistol shot, and with sufficient force to tear off the boys thumb and finger. Drs. Hill and Yancy amputated the mutilated members. The explosive ob- ject is supposed to have been one of the caps used in firing off charges of dyna- mite.
 -Chills and Fever have become in our section, the most comn1on of dis orders, the result is that skillful re- search has been made for the best means of relief. In the fore@rank of best of the standard specifics, we place "Hughes Tonic" It is no longer an experimental remedy, but the test of years has proved it's real merit. It may be pronounced certain, quick and thorough remedy. It is cheaper than Quihihe, and produces none of those disagreeablc results which follow the constant use of that article. It is pre- pared by Mess. k. A. Robinson & Co. Druggist, Louisville, Ky. who confi- dently and fully endorse it's merit, and from our knowledge ofthis old house, we are willing to add our recommends ton of their remedy, and say to our readers, give it trial. For sale by j.. NJ. Harkey & Bro.
 Prominent physicians prescribe Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23

choice liquors, cigars and tobacce Uhrig's celebrated St. Loui beer always on tap. A good ten pi alley in connection. Drinks 10 cents Courteous attendants.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-23

Wilson & Carter. Attys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2O.-virginia SKIES, deferred
6; do. consos, 624 do second series, 81; do past
due coupons, S3; do. new -forties, 521s bid to-
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2O.-Cotton frm-middling,
1ossa1oSl. Flour dull and weak.Howard street and
a ss%y 8 ssy Esms &i s'RSs5 d. e &o &c
southern lower, dull and weak; western lower and
steady at the decline southern red, 140a1. As; do
Sq and M
yember, 1;47a1a1: :4S; December, 1. sal. .493l.
Corn, southern firm; western steady southern
and 0eteber S$A; November, ssl siIaeiH i pecem en-
ber, 6Oa60K; steamer. no sale. Oats quiet and
mixed. 4sazs Pennsyiyan ESl 4ia4s rye quiet
and nominally s2a95: Hay frm-prime 70 choice
Tsanss 1 ana and ae1s5es: pors Blk
meats-loose shoulders, A. clear rib sides, ~; do.
sdss aHa 1oa
EEgs r ls Rstr0sum
I$Eai61: Sugar firm and actiyesA soft, sAasa;
WHISKY firm, III Ml.lIhal II Freights M TO- to Lissrg99oi g
FPran Pra sa Wheat
1Sl 800 bushels "a GOO bushels 3ats s @ S9S
bushels corn, 43. 100 bushels saes-wheat. 652 100
bushels; corn, 1A9, 500 bushels. -,
az. Exchange. long, 4s0H; short, 4s2H. Govern
NEW YoRK. Oct 2o.-Four quiet. Wheat 1ower
IoSpoS,, Oct. 20 1890 P; III; m;aU; 8; bonds, 4
jersey Ser d. sesosa
e9nsSs s DHs Rsasins ceat as ssH Pennsylvania
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day ct P, m, as reported by Lewis John
ssnts @ iS5 Eris Com. i Michigan n, cetlas s aSs
q: Lake dsh Shore 9s2s; NorthWsst, s7s; do. pre-
Wabash r saaTRa Tsla. W. s farS asssrspa al
80; Pacific Mail, 33n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20

DEATH OF AUsTRALIAN.--The celebrated I'M
ported stallion Australian, owned by Mr. A. j.
Alexander, of Kentucky, died last Wednesday.
He was the winner Of many important races and
was the sire OF some noted racers, including
Fellowcraft, Ab-del-Kader, HelmbOld, Alroy,
Joe Daniels, Springbok, Lizzie Lucas, Baden
Baden. Australian was foaled in 1858, and stood
at the head of sreS in the United States of horses
Kader, 1879; Ab-delKoree, 7.33; Helmbold,
1927; Fellowcraft, 7.1914; Silent Friend, 1909;
Rutherford, 7.s4sll; and Wildidle, 7.25k.
GEN. GRANTS FUTURE MovEMENTs.-A Port
land Oregon) dispatch says Gen. Grant Informed
reporter of the Oregonidn that he intended to
go direct to Galena from this coast He would
remain there a short time before attending the
reunion of the army of Tennessee at Chicago
and would, in all probability, make Galena his
future home home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20
ssNIark Twain,, on the stunp.

1t has been stated that Mark Twain" was to
take the stump for the republicans in the state
campaign in New York, but 1t seems that the
extent of his work in that line has been to take
the platform of a republican meeting at Elmira
and vouch, in his peculiar style, for the charac-
ter OF Gen. Hawley the orator OF the occasion.
This Is what he said, according TO the New York
Times report:
81 see am advertised to introduce the speaker
OF the evening. Gen. Hawlev. of Connecticut.
and l see it is the report that l am TO make a
political speech. Now, / must say this is an
error l wasn't constructed to make stump
speeches, and on that head poltics) have only
this I'M TO-. to say: First, see zee that you vote Second.
yourself or neghbor don't scratch the ticket.
Gen. HaWley was President of the Centennial
Commission. He was gallant soldier In the
war. He has been Governor of Connecticut,
member OF Congress, and was President of the
convention that nominated Abraham Lncoln.n
Gen. Hawley-That nominated Grant.
Twain-He says it was Grant, but know bet
ter. He Is member of my church at Hartford
and the author OF Beautiful Snow" May be
he will deny that. But / am only here to give
him character from his last place. AS pure
citizen, respect him; as personal friend Of
years, have the warmest regard for him; as a
neghbor whose vegetable garden adjoins mine,
why-why, 1 watch him. That's nothing; we
all do that with any netghbor. Gen. Hawley
keeps his promises not only in private but in
public He is an editor who believes what he
beautiful Snow" he has added new pang to
Winter. He is broad-souled, generous noble,
nDeral, allVe 10 MS moral and religious reSpOn-
sibilities. Whenever the contribution-box
was passed l never knew him to take
out a cent. He is a square, true, hon.
est man in politics, and l must say he occu-
pies mighty lonesome position. He has never
shirked a duty or backed down from
any position taken in public life: He
AS Governor, as Congressman, as a soldier, as
the head of the Centennial Commission, which
increased our trade in every port and pushed
American production into all the known world,
he has conferred honor and credit upon the
United States. He is an American of Americans.
Would we had more such men! SO broad, SO
bOuntiful in his character that he never turned
tramp empty handed from his door, but always
gave him letter OF Introduction to me. His
public trusts have been many, and never In the
slightest did he prove unfaithful. Pure, honest,
incOrIuptible, that is Joe Hawley. Such a man
in politics is like bottle of perfumery in glue
factory-it may modify the stencil if it doesn't
destroy it. And now, in speaking thus highly Of
the speaker OF the evening, haven't said any
more OF him than would say of myself. Ladies'
and gentlemen, this is Gen. Hawley."
Mr.. Clemens was frequently interrupted by
applause and laughter. At the close OF his re-
marks Gen. Hawley stepped forward and, for
an hour and a half, spoke on the issues Of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20
NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE UTES.
Merritt's Command near the White
River Agency.

CAMP ON WHITE RIVER Three Miles north of
the Agency, Colorado, Oct II, via Rawlins W.
T., Oct 20.-This afternoon General Merritt and
command returned to this point, orders from
Washington being to suspend operations against
the UteS and await orders either at White or
Bear River, as negotiations for peace are in pro-
greSS, ii being understood that the hostileS have
recent depredations. 1t is probable that the
combined commands Of Merritt and Gilbert will
remain for the present at this point, although
nothing definite Is known as to the future move
nents. In event of peace being established. it is
altogether probable that permanent military
post will be constructed at Bear River or the
agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20

MRS. SMITH AND COVE BENNETT.-The second
trial OF Mrs. Jenny r. Smith and Covert D. Ben
nett for murder has been set down in the Hud-
son county (N.J.) oyer and terminer for to-day.
1t was thought that some objection might be Of
fered against Judge Knapp trying the case, butit
1t understood now that he will do so. Nothing
is yet known Of the decision arrived at by coun-
sci for defence as to whether application will be
made to have the prisoners tried separately,
or together, as they were at the last
trial. After the new trial had been granted
it was rumored that it would take place outside
OF Hudson county, but this could not be done
there being no law permitting such change OF
venue, although jury from another county can
be empanelled and the case tried again in Hud-
son cOunty.-[N. 7. Herald, 29th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20

II merchant agriculturist of Arkansas has
succeeded in raising South America pampas
grass. AS pampaS grass never grows strong
enough TO hang man on, we can't see why
they want to cultivate 1t in nArkansas.-[Ha,oE-
eye.
es That man has no patriotism In his heart
VINO can gaze upon George WaShington,s old
breeches In the Patent ONCE at Washington,
and not let his mind run back into the mystic
past and wonder whether the tailor had those
trousers "hnisned on Saturday night" according
to promiSe.-[E,ucE.
"a Mr.. Foster, the United States minister, is
making tour through Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20

DEATH OF WILLIAM H. WINDER.-William H.
Winder, aged Il years, son of the late Gen. Wm
II. Winder died at his residence in New York
on Saturday, of an affection Of the heart, after
a sickness of two weeks. Mr.. Winder was born
in Baltimore in 1908. He was educated at st.
Mary's College. Several years later he went to
Philadelphia, where, as broker, he accumulated
a large fortune. Visiting his relative, C. H.
Wtnder, of Washington, about 1s45, he became
acquainted with W. L. Marcy, Secretary OF War,
and at his suggestion built f1reproof structure
known as the Winder Building, which was sub
ssequently sold to the government. Afterwards
he purchased the ground and built a theater
where Jenny Lind made her first appearance in
Washington. This building was burned down
the night after grand Inauguration at
the time Of President Polk'S Inauguration
ball was held there. Mr.. Winder subsequently
removed 10 New York, where he had since re-
sided. He was arrested III Philadelphia during
the war and sent to Fort Lafayette and after
wards to Fort Warren, where he was confined,
with S. T. Wallis and the Maryland legislature.
Mr.. Winder was never married. His remains
will arrive in Baltimore this afternoon, and will
be buried in Greenmount Cemetery.-[Batt. Sun,
tO-6QN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20

THE PHILADELPHIA TOURNAMENT.-The clos.
ing proceedings Of the Philadelphia tournament
small. The honOrs of the day were carried on
by Levi Payhill and Basil Bells, OF Pa, Charles
Sterrett GraySon, of Nd, Daniel Jenifer, jr., OF
Levi Payhill was declared victor, Chas. SterretG
GraySOn second place and Basil Bells third
place. The crowning Of the queen and maids Of
honor was omitted from the programme. Mr..
GraysOn during the fitting was thrown from his
horse but soon remounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20
THE Fau River Defaulter.

FALL RIVER, MASS, Oct. 20.-Milton Reed.
counsel of the American Linen Company, and
Assistant Marshal Pierce returned to quebec
this morning to be present at the arraignment
OF Walter Paine tomorrow. Paine'S counsel
moved his discharge on saturday on the ground
that the U. s. government declined to ask for his
eXtraditfon, but the court refused his discharge
until tomorrow when the writ is returnable,
and affording time for the arrival of the parties
from this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20
Yerdict Againsl a RaiIroad.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Suit of Henry HOFFMAN
and infant against New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad company, to recover s25, ,00O
damages, was tried last week In the superior
court before Judge Sedgwick. The infant lost his
right leg in 1869 by being showed of one OF the
companyS cars at 40th street and llth avenue.
while stealing ride, the cars passing over his
leg after he fell. The jury rendered q verdict
for the plaintiffs for S., 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20

ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE DROWNED IN SPAN-
Further foundations have occurred In the pro.
ytnces OF Almeria, Malaga and Alicante, Spain.
Several persons have been killed and much dam.
and Alicante districts 1900 houses have been
destroyed, and 1t is believed 500 persons perished
by the floods. The damage to property Is eStf.
mated at 10000 600 francs. later telegram
from Murcia states that $40 bodies have already
been found. 1t is believed that over LOCO people
have periShed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20
WALL Street To.nav.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The Posts financial arti-
Gle says: The week opened at the Stock Exchange
on stronger and more active markets than at
the close last week. U. s. bonds are up q to Il.
Railroad bonds are generally higher as are also
investment shares. Representative shares are
A(a24 per cent. higher than on Saturday. the
leading stocks having been. in point of activity,
Delaware, Lackawana and Western Erie, North
west, Lake Shore. Jersey Central, Northern Pa
cific, Wabash and Michigan Central The
largest rise, 24, was In Northern Pacific and
Boston Air Line. The next largest was l1as1
in burlington and Quincy lan investment
stocN and quick silver. The next, Ia, in
Kansas City and Northern and Jersey
Central, and the next ~; Del, Lack and W.
Lake Shore and Northwest are up per cent;
the earnings Of the last named are remarkable
The gain for the first third Of the fiscal year
-four months and two weeks) having been
S93ss5; last week the gain was s66 O33 V. for the
first two weeks of October s14O, ,662 The buying
of Lake Shore at the present high price is said
to be on the belief that the stock will pay S per
cent dividends next year, as the company does
not publish the earnings it is impossible to say
what foundation there is for this belief. Erie is
much quieter than for many days; in fact, is
suspiciously quiet and firm. Money on call is
6a7 per cent. Leading stock exchange houses
have to-day been offered large amounts for four
months at per cent In U. s. bonds per cent.
is the rate for three months. Prime mercantile
paper is 5a7 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20

NEW YORK, OCT. W.--The FIShklll SaVinV9
Bank has sued Henry BoStwtck, receiver OF the
National Bank OF FiShkill, for conversion OF Ger.
tain government bonds owned by the plaintiff.
referred 10 counsellor r. A. Brewster and ho
found for the plaintiff in damages amounting To
$50, S,4i5.12. An appeal was taken to the general
term and was argued in Brooklyn this morning.
The ground is that the cashier had fraudulently
appropriated the bonds. The decision was re-
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20

MIsCEGENATIoN In INDIANA.-Joe Howard a
negro, played the banjo for pennies in the
saloons, stores, and streets Of Jefersonvile Ind.
millinery establishment of Mrs Martin, young
white woman. His music won her, and one day
they were united in marriage by the Rev. Mr..
awaiting trial, such wedlock being crime in
Indiana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20
Ladies Insulted and a Man Killed.

M1DDLETOWN, N. u, Oct. Z0.-AG Sumln1tV1lle,
Sullivan county, Saturday, farmer named
Zeptha Vaninwegen, was helping his son Philip
load boat on the Delaware and Hudson canal,
when the latter insulted some ladies' who We're
passing. Later the husband and brother of one
of the ladies came to the boat and demanded
satisfaction. The husband engaged in fight
with young Vaninwegen and was getting the
assistance. The insulted woman's brother,
George johnson, then interfered and Zeptha
Vaninwegen then struck him on the head with
latter died at midnight. Vaninwegen has been
arrested. The hearing takes place to-day.
Zeptha Vaninwegen is respectable and well to
do farmer so years of age. johnson was about
30 years of age He leaves a family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20
MAN AND HORSE MATCH.
PinafOre 30 Miles Ahead of the
Leading Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. N-The score at 9 O'clock
last night, In the walking match, stood as fol-
lows Men-Brode 213 miles. Wilcox 16S, New
hon 1872; McAlpine 143, and Guerreo 96O; Horses
Controller 316 miles, Denver Jim 274 Mccarthy
341, PinafOre 359. HoOdlum 291. and Nelly S49
In the walking match between men and horses
the score at 9 am. stood as follows: Men
Brodie, 211; Wilcox, 16S; Newhoff, 1872; McAlpine
143; Guerror 273; Horses-COntroller. 3l6; Dem
yer Jim, 800; Mccarthy, 37s; Pinafore, 3s7; Hood
lum 80: Nelly. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20
Labor strikes i'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI Oct. 20.-JOurneymen butchers to
the number of ninety in meeting last night, re-
solved to strike for reduction OF hours from 15
to IL per day, with extra pay for extra hours on
sundays. The striking cabinet makers still hold
out and are making arrangements TO start a cor
pOrative factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20
Killed n Chicken Thief.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 20.-Police Officer T. d.
Green Smith, (colored.) a chicken thief who No.
sisted arrest and attempted to stab the officer
with Bowie knife. The coroner's jury exon.
Grated Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20

FREDERICK CRELI, on trial for the murder OF
Mrs. Eliza Babcock, in Newton, N. j., has set up
ness who swears that he was accustomed to
allay his hunger on dish composed of bread,
pork, gravy, sour milk molaSSeS and vinegar
prove him wholly either an imbecile or lunatic,
but it might tend strongly to show that he
would vote for Butler ii he lived in MaSSachu-
SettS-IN Y T5.iy,tuP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20

THE PRINCESS LOUISE embarked on the
steamer Sarmattan, at quebec for England Sat-
urday. She was escorted to the dock by
guard OF honor, and the fr1gate TamOurl1ne pre-.
ceded the steamer out Of port. Royal Salutea
were fired from the citadel and the frfgate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20

SENATORS Salisbury and Vance, OF the sub
committee of the committee on privileges and
elections, investigating the election OF Senator
Ingalls,, OF Kansas, arrived in the city Yesterday.
on the Thursday after the meeting of Congress-.
There are about six witnesses who are In con-
tempt, having refused to appear before the com
Senate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20

the merchants of our principal cities. with
view to advancing the business prosperity Of the
country, met at the Parker house, Boston, Sat
urday, but owing the absence of Representatives
McLane, of Md, and Townsend, of o., the COM
mittee adjourned until Tuesday. Saturday
afternoon the committee were the guests of the
iol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-20
Getting Over 1t.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2O.-Miss Lulu George, who
shot herself two weeks ago out Of grief for the
death Of her lover, has recovered sufficiently to
start for home to-day, at Bonaparte, Iowa.