davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-23
New Advertisements.

Col. Lewis Ale n presents to the pub~ lie through the medium of the DEMO GRAF this morning, an advertisement calling attention to the fact that he Is still in the Livery business at the old stand, on Main street, and desires the patronage of all his old patrons and as many new ones as will favor him with call. This stable has been run in our midst under the present management for long time and has become well known to our people. The proprietor and his accommodating assistant Mr. J. Lem Gray, are untiring In their efforts to please the public.
 Mir. w. c. Renfrow announces through our colums to~day that he Is prepared to furnish sowing machines to all persons in need of these home comforts, at prices that will defy com petition. The machines handled by Mir. Renfrow are first class, and buy ing from the manufacturers at their lowest wholesale price, he is enabled to sell at astonishing low rates. IT you need machine, or machine attaeh> ments, needles, or oil, call on MT. Ren> frow and he will supply your wants as promptly and cheaply as any body.
 We have another seeker after public patronage in the person of MT. John t.. Evants, who, as proprie tor of the kus- sellville Livery ana feed stable, inserts an advertisement of the same in to,days paper, Mir. Eyants has recently hn> ished his stable and his equipages are new and attractive, his employees acN tive and obliging and his prices exceedingly liberal. He makes a specialty of transporting commercial travellers to all parts of the country, and being located near the depot, is convenient to the travelling public.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-23
The Kings Mountain Excursion.

The centenial celebration of the Bat> tie of Kings Mountain, N. c. will take place, on the Eth of October.
 An appropriate and entertaining programme has been arranged as fol> lows:
 Tuesday, Oct 5th: Given to reun, ion of the States, with addresses of greeting.
 Wednesday, Oct. 9th: Illustration of the plan of battle under the charge or Gen. Joe Johnson.
 Thursday, Oct. 7th: Centenial day :, oration by Hon. Jno. W. Daniel, Of Virginia; Ode by Paul Hayne and LyS ric by Mrs. Clara Dargen McClean.
 Friday, Oct. 8th: Field day for the military with a cempetive drill for centennial prize. .,
 Tickets will be on sale at the ticket office of the Fort Smith road in Rus, sellville, Saturday the 2a day Of oct. at the low rate of $26 for the round trip.
 This occasion promises to be one or absorbing interest and those who have friends and relatives back in the good old North state, will never have more favorable opportunity 10 return ana visit them than this occasion oners' We know of many of our Pope county citizens who are going. The excur- sion will be monster one, and uouot- less thoroughly enjoyable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-23

~-NaTIaN Anv naFset @iaNf9N N Nafr NafN the undersigned as lt ls Aas le4ttN sa aaF fsfe In tNa aaaafff. ffts tHt .HHH a1A HuN7NH VI aarus iH Hat ffafksa sAfH iNFHa HHi sHfat frNft, tHH lafKH NAsFsAe 4t Ntt AA Hstf tNH ttN N ltssa Afh#uy iepHaNuA ftNF ftHaN sN A pri aud eantiNNe ta faii HeAtlea aassf Nif tss a sHa9AttF Hf faaH tHrftNss AtE kttssfi ai v tsesehes. aFnlss. sfaes. Hia.1s. sHa sAefftesi s1u fha laf ksata aIfH Hasaels. sass Nstrs e..fH erin. sfahie. foe nHaas. sfaaaGe h4asNs esA good
 VI 9mAN. M p.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-23
MI. laal nIlh Iaeal.an !.

Always deal wifh Jneebsoa
 Mr. Mace Bernard has beea quite ul for several days with typhoid fever.
 The purifying influence Of Ayers sarsapariila beAutides the complexion.
 MT. R. II. Tate returned last week from Eureka Springs.
 --Messrs. Caruth and Patton win en. tertain our citizens to-day Let there be a grand turnout.
 Tine Little Rock Novelty works are turning out hundreds of iron stools for cotton pickers, so says the Democrat.
 Big stock of ladies closks and dol, mans. Come and sec them, ladies.
 k. J. WILSON.
 ~>sCircuit court convenes at Dover next Monday. Lawyers are looking happy over prospective fees.
 Mrs. J c. Wallace is visiting her sister, Mrs. Col. Murphy, at Harrison. She will be absent about one month.
 WANTED ,000 bushels corn, and 10000 bundles fodder, by
 J. E. EvAxrs.
 Mrs. Paulina Wells left by Tuesdays train for Osceola, in response to & teles gram informing her of the dangerous illness of her daughter, Mrs. Hale.
 --Messrs. J. T. Fowler and V. J. White returned from St. Louis Last Saturday, and their new goods are arriving by every train.
 Broad smiles play hide and seek upon the countenancss of our business men who advertise in the DEMOCRAT. Their liberality Is evidenced by their advertisement, and llberslity pays. pr. II. Hall has recently moved from the Reynolds residence Co that lately vacated by Mir. J. c. Wallace, on Long street. His office. as heretofore, is in the Wells building on Main street.
 Rev. W. J. Dodson will hold quar- terly conference Tor Russellville and Cove station at the Cove next Saturday and Sunday, and will occupy the Methodist pulpitin in town Sunday night.
 >>>ws desire to again cali the atten> ton of the city authorities 10 the abso~ lute necessity for grading David street, between Jefferson and Oak, at least. Recent rains have SO washed the street as to endanger the abutment Of the bridge across the town branch. And in this connection we would suggest the propriety of building a foot bridge over this branch for the use Of students attending college. The wagon way Is muddy during the winter months and unsafe for school children. Let loot bridge be built before school begins.
 in company with Mir. N. II. Gains, foreman of the building force, we were permitted last Tuesday 10 examine the new depot building erected by the railroad company, and which Is now nearing completion. The building is located on River street, between River and Jefferson, and is thirtv>two feet W idle by lii feet long, and is covered with felt, pitch and gravel, forming a water and fire>proof roof. The office Is on River street, and is twenty >one feet wide by twenty>four in length; the waiting room adjoining is eleven feet wide by twenty>four in length. Around rhe entire building is platform eight feet wide, and adjoining on the east is a cotton platform twenty>four feet wide by PA feet in length. This depot is the largest on the road outside of Little Rock, being forty~four feet longer than the one at Van Buren, and twenty>four feet longer than the one at Fort Smith.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-23
of the Pope County Teachers Institute, Held at CagIesyiIIe, Sept. 1O and
 IT l&&n

The county examiner being absent ina meeting was called to order by Hon. W. w. Breashear.
 Music by Caglesville school ana devotional exercises by Hon. w. ". Bseashear.
 On motion NJ. II. Baird was elected president and T. F. Mccain secretary
 W. w. Breashear then delivered very able address, extending to tpe
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-23

members Of the institute welcome tc the hospitalities sf their village, and dwelling at length upon the subject oi popular education.
 There being but few teachers present s motion prevailed that the evening be spent in general discussions instead Of takiAg up the work as given in the programme. An interesting and well timed speech was made by the presi- dent, showing the great object t0 be accomplished in the Institute work.
 The following gentlemen were cal led and responded in well directed talks, ylz.; I. N. Cagle, Dr. Bostick, ". NJ. Hudson. W. c. Bullock, f. F. Mccain, and W W. Breashear, each one giving a partial hisrory Of the common school work of his own district, showing that many who had been opposing the public schools were rsilying Co Us
 On motion the institute adjourned till 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Institute met and called to order by M. II. Baird, president.
 Devotional exercises conducted by W. ". Breashear.
 Secretary Mccain being absout from illness, W. c. Bullock was called t0 at his place.
 Prof. Baird gave \ lecture on class drill, which was systematic.
 A. F. BOwden entered the Institute.
 English grammar. classification, synN tax, etc., was presented with biAek board exercises by Nj. II. Baird, fels lowed by W. G. Bullock and W. W. Breashear.
 NJ. IT. Baird asked. When should grammar be taughtg The question was discussed at length by teachers and ciuzeEs, finally agreeing that the same, in a certain sense, should hs taught when the child begins Co speak.
 A. D. James entered the Institute.
 W. l.. D. Ewing having entered the institute, gave very able address, replete with practical sentiment.
 How to awaken an interest among children in school was asked by W. e. Bullock. Methods given by B0wdenp James and Baird.
 The following resolution was read and adopted:
 Resol ved, That we tender our thanks te Prof. Baird for the able manaef ia which he has presided over ths inatis tute.
 ne SeCFtlaF1 tfen iNAA Afit AotANH tfA which on motion was adopted
 Resolved, That we, the teachers of the Pope county teachers institute tender to the citizens of Caglesville and vicinity our heartfelt thanks for the kind and generous treatment extended to us whiie among them.
 2d. That we acknowledge and appre~ ciate the presence of the citizens and especially the ladies, during the session of the institute.
 When and where shall the next institute be held, was presented by the president giving the suggestions of the county examiner In relation Co the same.
 w. l.. D. Ewing nominated Center Valley and w. c. Bullock Scottsyille. The vote resulted in the election Of Center Valley. The time was left for the county examiner to fix. He was also requested to furnish programme for same.f
 On motion of W. W. Breashear the secretary was ordered to furnish a copy of these proceedings to the ktlsseilvilte DEMOCRAT and Atkins News, with request to publish the same.
 On motion the institute adjourned Co meet at Center Valley on call Of the county examiner.
 NJ. II. BAIRD, President.
 T. F MCCAIN,
 W. c. BULLOCK, Sec'yss
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-23
Cotton Quotations.

BALTIMORE, September 1ls>'ottou duli mldaling at llss@llAe.
 CINCINNATI, N@ptemhef A&-~N"tteu steady at liia iac.
 sr. Iouaz. september a7.~Cotton quiet aud unchanged; misidiing. ll'se.
 IfvEurooI. September z1. ~Cotton quiet at 7's nI i5~le1.
 NKw ORtKaxs, September 23.sCotton quiet mIiaiing. 80 q sc low mitidting, uiac; good ordinary, io'ac-
 NKw NoRK. Septeaber z2.~Cotion steady At liia elae, Futures weak
 Mmafmfs, september 28.~Cetton quiet , mlddiing, ii4e.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-23
ID F. LOBE,
 NOTARY PUBLIC,

RUSSELLVlLLE, E,..,....... ARK Deeds, Mortgages, and other Legal nlRnks kept on hand
 0aIee % neatlefai Rulllins.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-23
NntIce.

Is hereby given q at aseeriinR to the appor- tionment Of the Board ef Directors Of the Ar kansas Industrial University. Pope county is entitled fo six henenclaries and fonr nDrmat in said University. The appointment Of the and nnrmais will be made hy tho county court at the october term issU to which
 ii. T.. N IIsON.
 Co Jut9e
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-23
A. l. UNIvERSITYn FAYETTEvlLLE, . ARK.

rrsuN xNxF SESSION 0F THIS fSsTfrc- Atsu HfH l#siu
 sKfffHnEK sFH. fss. saa esd 4sae sN teeis fuitiea % free Co all s Is. aea sAassEaaI tn emtsf ths college classes, A#a lN A AafsAAlH aud AHnfnttAftes in the fae4.ssstltsF4 aafarfHenH Normal appoint a-aats 0ee esstf4t saH te Ys4pE iadiea over i& stsfa ai sx0 aasi ia feann gentlemen over iG ssss4 fts fefeHt etEftfsas sifr fuit faculty M sssteea alf.aasts. Witt See. n. it litt as FsaAiAaaf f9ua it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-23

Eos sAAN Ar NtNakfx fee ualeFsisu' ua aMrfs Esf saie tsf fsltaNiuW pFaHefaF litNHt ca lH NHaeHt4EAiiNt A Fwa8 HHe1sN MttA Att f.saaas and sptnHIlA Weif sf Hataf sAiEh NRfel Inas Hff aiF lais sifH usrtrt tsnsH aEansaf thaia. fhss rIanrFff is aNIal "a zHeFtaf nf ntio sanAh Hi ias as pod N AsH. thts
 fen.iam. krk&Hss8.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20
Broken Down.

A correspondent Of the N. Y. Nstcs and
Courier. under date Of March 8, gives the
following interesting information relative
to the present physical condition Of the
old Democratic Presidential chief:
had occasion to address Q few words
to Mr.. s. j. Tildsn today on . matter
not related to politics. and was surprised
to see how infrm the old man has be-
come since the campaign OF 1876. /
had q good deal OF business which often
brought me into contact with him in the
fall Of 1876, 90 that I know pretty we'll
what his condition was then. From a
hale old man be has changed so that he
apparently belongs more properly In the
ranks OF those who have finished this
LIES work than among the contestants
for political honors.
He appeared today to be a. weak and
infrm a. . man 90 years old. His hands
shook as with palsy /; his eyes wandered
about in the vacant mannsr peculiar to
very old men near their last end. Ialso
noticed what appeared to be . strange
effort on his part to conceal the tremor
Of his hands; As 10 in the hope Of steady
ing them no made several efforts to
grasp his watch chain. always failing,
because his old fingers would not close
tightly around it. He walks slowly.
with an ambls suggestive OF great age or
infrmity. He may DO . cunning old
fox. a. his enemies suggest, but he is a
very feeble old fox. who can scarcely
hope to live much longer and certainly
not to do any active work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20

New York Truth, March ~: Mr.. Par
nsll's departure yesterday. for Europe,
was made the occasion OF q demonstra-
ton by his friends. On the whole. he
deserved IL. He has done noble work
for his country. and had he separated
the question Of charity from that OF pol
itics. he would have been much more
successful individually. and yet 1t is
doubtful il 30 much money would have
been collected in the aggregate for Ire
land. Tho opposition OF tho Press to
his plan Of action resulted in the collec.
ton Of almost half . million dollars from
other sources. He himself got together
some 5000. 900. The sinsularity OF 1t is
that so little. either Of this money or OF
the Herald fund. has yet reached those
who are suffering. No one doubts MIR.
Parnsli's honesty. however. nor that of
the gentlemen cooperating with him.
But il Is q mistake to hold this money
back for political reason One thing is
certain. His visit to this country will
result in his reelection to Parliament by
an overwhelming majority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20

With the compliments and autograph
Of the author. Captain J. W. Crawford.
better known a. captain Jack, the
Poet Scout Of the Black Hills" the
News has recsived . copy Of his recently
published book OF poems. 1t is q very
neatly arranged work Of two hundred
pages. handsomely bound, and bears the
appropriate title Of 1.-THE Poet Scout"
It is dedicated to his comrades Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, and con
tains q selection Of his original verses
and songs for which he is famous.
They are incidental and illustrative
Of his romantic and evsntful life
and exciting adventures in the wild int.
rior Of the continent, also Of his more
comparatively civilized life and inter.
course with the whites. His poems and
songs are wildly imbusd with the i'm.
prsssions Of the incidents and scenes
they depict, and occasionally remind ono
Of the peculiar poesy Of Joaquin Miller.
or Bret Harts. Some Of them are real
gems. and the whole form . very accsp-
table addition to the library Of western
literature. The portrait Of Capt. Jack
adorning the front page, Is a spirited and
correct likeness. and alone worth the
price Of the book.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20
A Novel Encounter.
San Franei.eo Caronie,s. March Is

San FrdRcisco ChroRieie. .Narch IL.
A little ARRAY occurred about II o'clock
yesterday morning at the Teutonia Hall.
1913 Bush street. which was not strictly
pusilistic. A hali.witted boy. we'll.
known in the city, stood on the corner
OF Halstsad terrace and Bush street cry.
ing. and attracted . crowd. Que sym.
pathizing auditor. a~scertainipg that he
had been struck in the face by . man.
desired to meet the attacking party for
purposes OF punishment. He was pointed
out and the act fastened upon him by
the testimony OF several witnesses. The
espoussr OF the cause Of the unfortunate
boy approached him and said: "You
struck . helpless boy. Amt You ashamed
OF yoursslff Now. I am going to punish
you. ! don't stoop to take my hands
out OF my pockets to lick . scrub who 10
low enough to strikea boy" Thsreupon
with his hands in his pockets) he at
tackled his opponent with his head, but
ting him with great dsxterity and effect,
knocking him down three or four times
before hs could gain his self possession.
This summary course was 80 effective al
to completely vsnquish the attacked
party. The barkeeper intsrfered and
put q stop to the fsht. Result. Q bleed.
ing nose and . darkensd eye. Upon
inquiry 1t was ascsrtsinsd that the ''but.
ter who 30 magnanimously esposed
the cause Of the poor boy was Gil.
Fowler, OF Puget Sound. well known In
sporting circles. who some time sincs
engaged in . buttins match for thirty.
Ave minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20
Como Items.

Lyon County Time', March 20.
Tilden has just one supporter in Como.
This 10 Q fair average.
In the North Rspidsn they are now
drifting north on the 165 foot level.
The May Day 10 now down 80 feet,
and sinking in hard rock. They expect
to cut their ledge In q few days.
Adam Weller. the millman, has 1t.
tached the Eureka mine. He claims that
the Eureka Company owes him between
$500 and $1,000.
Como stands for the Presidential can.
didates q follows: Grant, Is; Blaine,
IL; Hendricks, 2; Sherman, 4; Thur.
man, 8; Tildsn, /; Conkling. 2.
The North Rspidan Company are
taking out ore from their mine. The
Weller mill will start on ore from that
mine as soon a. sufficient II extracted to
keep the mill running.
The last run Of North Rspidan ore At
welter's mill. about 10 tons. went . lit
tie over SIG per ton. The owners arc
we'll pleased ct the result. a. about one
half was ore which they considered waste.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Miscellaneous

SAN Francisco. March ls.-Count dc
Lssssps yesterday paid a visit to China
town. He manifested much interest in
his gloomy surroundings and declared
that 1t formed q picture only to be
equaled in It's Oriental squalor by simi.
lar scenes in the land Of the sun, or tho
moon. or in the ssaports Of India. His
little daughter Ferdinands. nicknamsd
"Totote, is his constant companion.
and rarely leaves her bon popa for an
instant. At the photographers ysstsr.
day the bright-eyed. fair.skinnsd and
ave. unlocked child was on his lap; At the
Board Of Trade she was seated on the
table. playing with his hand; at
the tbeater she was again BY his side,
and so too in Chinatown. A.momsnt's
loossning OF tho hand, and . little
voice exclaimed "Do not lot 60
OF your little Totots." Totote il an nm.
usually vivacious and pert little girl. and
she and her venerable papa are insspars-
BILE companions.
Yesterday afternoon at about half.past
2 o'clock Mrs. Bslloc. wife OF Hyppolits
Bslloc, Of the firm OF Belloo Freres,
bankers Of this city, committed suicide
in the old Mission cemetery by taking
poison. Domestic troubles are supposed
to be the cause.
The counterfeit trade dollars found in
circulation in this city bear the stamp
Of the Carson Mint, and are of the OF.
act weight Of the genuine dollars, but
arc smaller In size than the San Fran
cisco Mint dollar coinage. The counter
felt ia a dangerous one. and might DO
easily mistaken for the genuine.
The authorities believe that these
trade dollars are manufactured In China.
They are extensively circulated in Hong
kong, Shanghai. Canton and other Chi.
ness ports.
Guerrero last night had made 272
miles. with Scott close up. he having
266 to his credit. professor" Allen
creates much merriment by his eccen.
tricities. Miss Lee and Miss Cline each
had 295 to their credit, counting the l25
miles allowed the womsn or the start.
John W. Schimp. an old and we'll.
known resident. police officer. sI.frsman
and pioneer. died today. aged So. He
was q nativso { Baltimore.
WRroHr's. March l9.-The workmen
in tunnel No. 3 on the South Pacific
Coast Railway have met. At s o'clock
the aperture was large enough to admit
the passage OF men back and forth.
MARYsvILLE, March 19.-Nsarly $500
was Melted to the Irish Relief Fund by
last evenings entertainment, which,
added to the former contributions, makes
nearly Sll00 sent from this city.
PORTLAND. Oregon. March ia 50.
rious stabbing affair took place last
night at Q ball held in Wheatland.
Marion county. between John Mcclure.
Charles Hsrpole and Dick Plowman.
In the general melee Mcclure received Q
very dangerous stab in the back. The
difficulty originated in an old grudge
between the parties. Hsrpole and Plow.
man are both under arrest.
WALLA WALLA, W. T., March TO-
VIM. Cullen, Secretary Of the Irish
Relief Committee, reports that nearly
$1,000 has been collected. ]. n. Ward
gave o benefit on St. Patrick's night at
the City Hall for the same purpose to Q
crowded house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20
IN THE WHOLE u,sro,v

AhAJAOnk
Vi Medicine no PREPARATION has ever performed
such marvellous cures, or maintained 10 wide Q
reputation, a. Arsa's CHERRY PrcroRAL.
which IL recognized as the worlds remedy for
al diseases Of the throat and lungs. Its long.
Continued series Of wonderful cures In all oil.
mates mas made IL universally known - . safe
and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the f~orsrunners Of moro seri.
Gus disorders. It acts speedily and surely, al.
vsys relieving suffering. and oftsn saving life.
The protection It Affords BY It's timely use In
the throat and lung disorders Of children. makes
It an Invaluable remedy to be kept always on
hand In every home. No ptrson can Afford TO
DO without 1t. and those who have onco used 1t
never will. From their knowledge Of Its com.
position and effects. Physicians nee tho cHrRar
PrcroaAL extensively In their practice, and
olergymsn recommend 1t. It 10 absolutely Ger.
tain In It's remedial effects, and will always cure
where cures are possible. Tn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20

Dewey & Co.'S Scientific Press Patent
Agency has received official notice Of the
issue Of the following patents to Pacific
coast inventors for the week ending
March Q. 1880: o. ]. Backus. San
Francisco. tin vessel; j. A. Ball. Oak
land. Cal. attachment for dredging ma
chimes; E. o. Bennett. Santa Clara,
Cal. papsr.bsg machine; ]. X. Hogan.
Plscsrvills. CAL. peach stonsr; L. b.
Lathrop. Hollister. CAL, hay press; r.
w. Lewis. Sacramento. CAL. signal Ian
tsrn; Il. E. Wright and R. Shubb.
Stockton. and j. Klses, Sacramento.
CAL, grain separator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20

The Virginia Chronicle has adopted the
Reno Journal style Of editorial para.
graphs filling the first column on the
second page. It is . very comnsndabls
improvement and complimentary to
Senator Powning OF the Journal. Its
jsrky. spasmodio, Brick Pomsroy. Okla
Iona States imitation in leading editorials
10 reprshsnsible and should be avoided
in the future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-20

DR.. Samuel Lsnsdon. Of Stockton.
California, where hs has lived for the
past 81 years. died day before yesterday
Of dropsy. He was So years Of age and
generally well known in California as
we'll % in this State. having had charge
Of the Nevada insane patients at Stock.
ton for some years past.