davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
&PORCEL AIN
at Popular Prices.

White English Porcelain Sets, lce
pieces
Fine Whire French Cnina diarer
Sets, complete >al.F'
Fine white French China Tea sets
A. pieces .-u
Fine Goid-band French China Tea
sets.-4+ pieces S5'
Fine White French China Cups
Cnaanl Saucers. doz -"
Chamber setx, ii pieces, aeeora ed
e425 white S-U'
Silver plated dinner knives per doz 80
ALSO ALL hOGSEFURNISHIN
GOODS.
Goops FROM WEEKLY TRADE-SALEs
A SPECIALITY.
New illustrated Catalogue and price
list mailed free on application. Est
mates furnished.
{. 1. RADLEY, Cooper Institute N. Y.
Orders boxed and snIpped free of
char se, Sent G.. o. -. or Z. g. Money
Order, Buyer pay ing freight
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
TRUSTEES LAND SAIL.

BY virtue an authority of, aud TO
carry out the provision of Deed oi
Trust. executed TO m. on the Sth day Of
Tecemb.r 1875, by IreniuS Ke'chPr, and
duly acknowledged ami recorded in e
Registers Office of Washington county
Tennessee. in Vol. page 173, Deeds OF
Trust I Will or
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

Are sold BY all Hardware and Harness Dealers There
no enc owning horse mule but what will find In
f2aanI sdaoted 70 their wanfs. COVERT MIC CO.
~ IxoTsH. p. .soleManufzctuycR
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
Those who've wronged AS with their

And kindly pity pray,
When shall we listen and forgiven
To-day, sIy love, to-day!
But II stern justice urge rebuke.
And warmth from memory borrow
When shall we chide, if chide we must
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18
.ATUaDAY, OCTOBER 9th

iIcnse door, ir Jones-oro. Tenn, to
the highest b e,s.er,. tor cash in hands
tn" lands mcnti'n-d and described in
saia Decd OF Trust, being the lands
upou whis.h the said !renIus Reicher
new ives, cnnsisti = of two tracts,
the ono containing !eS acres. and tte
q, her .? acres, more or less. both ly
ing oI tt,e Sorth SHE 4: N0la Cfueky
River, III ii>scis M 's Washing on
county Tarnes>s'e, a,ijpiuirg tile lands
al R,d i? i:aricss, I'm tIHat. the En-
slreytile ':-.i Works, and others. and
Faos+' particularly described in dee d
eNccittst ah,ilt 1857 by Conrad Keicher
to said ireHias keicicr, which is also
duly registered. This Sept 1, 1887.
JAS. G. DEADERICK, Trustee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-18

follow, as sequel of Sclf-Ahn:e; as
Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude'
Pain in the Back. Dimness OF Vision,
Premature old Age. and many ciher
diseases that lead to Insanity or Con-
sumption: ~ d premature gravt.
.,htet. which we desire O send tree by
mail to any one. n@-The Specific Ned
ictne is sold bv ali druggists at 8. per
7,afkaec or six packages Tor 80, or VIII
4ent nv mail on receipt of th- mon
s@sby addressing the
GRAY MEDICINE co.
Meckanics' BLOCK, Detroit, Mich
sold i'm JOnesboro and everywhere oS
all Dukgists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15

Through bills of lading given for Cotton from FL. smith, Van Ruren, ozark, Carksyille, Russellyilie and ali points on the road to New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia. St. Louis, Memphis, New Orlssue, &c. Rates low, and transportation rapid.
 THEO. HARTMAN supt ?. J. BEHsEET. General Iloast Agent,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15
July 9th, 1880.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will at- tend each township in Pope Co.,, Ark, for the purpose of assessing the person. al and real property for the year 1880, and the per capita tax of such as are liable to pay the same, at the following times aud places, to-wit:
 Illinois tp., Potts Sta, Wed. Ju. if. q at Russeiiville. Thurs, Fri, & Sat, July l5, 16, & 7.
 Dover tp., at Dover, Mon., Tues, & Wed, July l9, 20, & 2l.
 All persons are requested to meet me at one of the above named places, aud those that have land to bring their last tax receipts. w. M PrrIFR
 Assessor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15
MARRIED.

On the evening of the 14th inst, MT Joe Bradley, of Palmer, Texas, and Miss Maggie YaEeey, of Russellville.
 The marriage ties were solemnized at the Methodis: church, Rev. J. W, Heagen, of Dardanelle, officiating.
 Messrs. A. Barnard and Caldwell Bradshaw acted a grocmsmsn and Misses Rose Paterson and Alice Har- key as bridesmaids.
 After the ceremony at the church a number of invited guests, including . DEMOCRAT reporter, repaired to the residence of the brides father, where . bountiful collation. was served.
 We tender our heartisst csngratula- tions to the happy couple and wish for them long, happy and prosperous life.
 On the 1st day of July by w. L. D. Ewing J. P. Henry Reynolds, and Mrs. Msnda M. McClain all of Valley Town ship.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15

house furnishing goods, hardware, farming implements, etc., and best or all, in the counting room there is fine $450 cabinet organ, which he is giving away to his customers, and which, under the skillful touch, awakens such divine harmony; next come the three church buildings-Presbyterian, Bap- tist and Methodist-and after them the hotel, facing the depot, which is hand sonely ornamented frame. Further mp In town are two more good hotels in charge of Messrs. Doggett and Fer guson respectively. Most every line of business Is we'll represented. and the people all seem wide awake and enterprising. A large livery-stable is in process of erection and the founda- tion of large town hall is laid, and already the young folks are dreaming of sweet music which will beguile the devotees of Terpsichore, or of groan- ing tables, that will enchant the Epi- curean palate.
 The college ground, Is one Of the loveliest sites In the State for hand some school building aud we trust the hope of the peo pie will soon be realized. Saturday we visited the DEMOCRAT office and were kindly received by Mir. Doggett junior, who with an assistant does the mechanical work. l. being the hour of closing the editor and Mir. lobe were both absent from their ''sauctums." and bidding adieu to the above named gentleman, who did the honors so gracefully, we made our exit.
 Sunday, the 4th, the Baptists celebra- ted their Sabbath school Centen ial which consisted of Scripture readings, songs, and addresses by Judge Davis and the Superintendent. The singing was the best feature of the occasion, Miss Boswell being the fair organist. At II a. m. MT. Reeves, the pastor preached sermon to the children, and laying aside the fact that he IS all old friend and the bias that would give us in his favor, it was very fine effort, especially for young divine, and lis- tened to with marked attention by large congrega- tion. There Is fair future before him, If he only puts his shoulder to the wheel. Time and space makes us hur- ry on for soon the train will whistle and we must hie for home; still we fain would tell you now pleasant the young folks here are, especially Masses | F.orencePruitt, Bertha Jacobson and Annie Ferguson. Truly Russellville excells in pretty girls. It were task indeed to tell of Mrs. Shinn's and "Grandma's" kindnesses, or of an Gold man," Ia score aud four more) whose ,, presence was like a gleam of sunbeams {; so with kiss for.the three little Graces
 Maud, May and Mattie-and kind goodbye to Mandy and her sweet flow CTS, Gall aboard" rings in our ear, and Russellville with it's kind genial hearts fades in the distance.
 ANY. Jnlv kfh J990
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15
loFFICIAL.1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT
 TO THE CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS,

No 1.-Joint Resolution, proposing an Amend ment to the Constitution of the State.
 Resetred 6V the Houss of Representatives. of ths General ssem6iy 0f the Stdfe 6f Arkdnsas ta n0- jorify ofaH ths members o| each House agreeing theretoj:
 That the following Article shall be proposed as an Amendment to the Constitution Of the State of Arkansas, which when agreed to bys house and adopted by majority ofthe eiectoi of the State voting at the next general election for Senators and representatives, shall become a part of the said Constitution, namely: ARTICLE XX. The General Assembly shall have no power to levy any tax or make any ap- propriations to pay either the principal or ia- terest or any part thereof Of any of the follow. ing bonds of the State, to-wit: Bonds issued under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas entitled "An Act to Provide for the Funding of the public debt of the stats'' approved April 6, A. D. 1S60, and mbered from four hundred and ninety -ono to eighteen hundred and sixty inclusive, being the Fund ing Bondsn delivered to F. W. Capcr, and soma times called "Holford Bonds or bonds known as railroad aid bonds, issued under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas entitled An Act to aid in the construction of railroads approved July 2i, A. D 1888, or bonds called "Levee Bonds," being bonds issued nn- der an act of the General Assembly Of the Stato fo Arkansas entitled '.An Act providing for the building and repairing the public lcvees of the public levees of the State and fol other pur- poses'' approved March 16 A. D. 1869, and the supplemental act thereto approved April f2 lse9 and the act entitled .An Act to amend an act entitled "An Act providing for the building and repairir of the public ievees of this statss approved March g. A. D. 1871, and any law pro- vlding for any such tax or appropriation shall be null and void.
 The foregoing is true copy Of the original
 Witness my offcial signature and seal of Soal.J office this the 3d day of Feb. A. D. lSeo. --. (signed) JAoon FRoLIoH,
 Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15
"AsOthers See Us"

The following is the report Of visit to Russeliville by Miss Ada Hite, of Ciarksville. clipped from the last issue Of the Herald:
 Wednesday morning, June 23, run away landed in the pleasant town of Russellvilic. Any one who saw Rus sellviile of even three years of age could hardly realize that it is the same town of today, so rapidly has it grown. The only drawback Is the great want of first class school, and when that want is once supplied Russellville, if the past is any indication Of the future, with Morrilton and Conway, will bid fair to rival the City of Roses in extent. Coming up from the depot the first building of any pretension is the spa cious store of MT. J. l.. Shinn, which makes better appearance than many city stores. Nowhere this side of the the capital will you find larger or more varied stock, embracing dry goods of every description, boots, shoes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15
The Public Speaking.

Monday being the day appointed for the discussion of the measure known as the Fishback Amendment by Senator A. H. Garland and Hon. w. N. Fish back, there were quite large number of people in town, and the liveliest in- terest was manifested. We noticed some among the number who live in the remote parts of our county, and 1t is creditable to them that they came 50 far for enlightenment upon . subject of such vital importance.
 At one o'clock our cOrnet band led the way to the grove where seats and stands had been arranged, and after several patriotic airs had been played by the band, our senior editor intro duced Senator, A. H. Garland. who in a delicious manner congratulated the people upon the evidences of improve ment and prosperity on every hand, and the evidences of the fultllment of the pledges made when he was here las six years ago. He then addressed him. self to the subject of the amendment, and from his standpoint in legal presentment of the case portrayed the utter mn mpractIcability of the proposed amendment, and the perfect security already had in our constitutions State and National, against the collec- tion of all illegal debts.
 We regret to-day that we have not space enough for full report of the speech, but will endeavor to give full text of it next week. Hon. W. Nj. Fishback was next introduced, and in one of his characteristic addresses explained that the State was not in debted for the bonds embraced in the amendment, having overpaid them, and appealed to the masses to adopt the amendment that they might forever de. bar future legisla- lures. from making provisions to pay bonds conceived in fraud, &c. MT. Fishback's speech was quite lengthy and we arc unable to report it, but he naS pTOutisCo ub sy uopstSS anu IT wv receive it in time it will appear next week.
 After the conclusion of MT. Fish. backs speech, Mir. W. P. Parks, the greenback candidate for governor was introduced and made very creditable oratorical effort. He favored the amendment, and seemed pleased at the quarrel among democrats over the same; he affected surprise at Mir. Fish, back for not leaving the democratic party and Joining the one he repre- sents.
 After the conclusion of Mir. Parks address it being late hour Mir. Geo. E. Cunningham candidate for auditor of State on the grecnback ticket and Col. John Crawford, candidate for tho same office on the democratic ticke, seyerally announced their candidacy and solicited the suffrages os the peo' pie.
 Mir. Chas. K. Tobey, greenback can didate for Secretary of Stato, was or the grounds but made no public an nouncement of his candidacy. The utmost good feeling prevailed throughout the evening and all tht speeches were listened to with rapt ar- tention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15
oPFIcEeF SECRETARY

OF STATE OF ARk kANsAf. ' In conformity with the requirements Of tho act of the General Assembly of Arkansas, enti- tied 'Au Act to regulate the mode of proposing and voting upon amendments to the Constitu- ton of the State of Arkansas" approved April 2, 1879, hereby give notice to the electors in this state, that at "the next general election Tor Senators and Representatives" to be held in this State, to-wit: On the 9th day of September, A. D. 1880, the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, will be .'submitted to the electors Of the Stale for approval or reiection;n and "that each elee tor on deposting his ballot at such eieetionshall vote for or against said amendment; and that each elector m voting upon sand amendment is required by law to have ''written or printed ou his balot;" the words if in favor or it's adop- tion, Hfor Amendment No. 1,'i or. if against its adoption "A gainst No. Amcndment."
 Witness my official signature and seal lSEAL.I Of office, this 2d day of Feh. \. D. ls5l
 tSigned) JACOB fROLlCH,
 Sept 2I Secretary of state.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15
LITTLE ROCK { FOR! sAlTs RAILWAY.

 Going West-Lve Russetiyille i2:56, a. m. Going East-Lye Russellville, 2;s6, pm. To St. Louis 94 hours. To Memphis i2hours.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15
MT. E.C. Bradley.

We present to the public to-day through our announcement column ths notice that Mir. E. c. Bradley, Of Mar tin township, is candidate for election to the office ot county and probate judge of Pope county. Mir. Bradley it young man of unexceptionable char. acter and undisputed qualifications Should he be selected by the primary election. he will be elected in Septem
 Der and make an efficient officer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15

In Dover township, 1241 inhabitants and 264 voters.
 In Valley township, 694 inhabitart Is, and 13S voters.
 In Griffin township sI1 inhabitants, voters not given.
 In Gumlog township 526 inhabitants. In Nerthfork 250 inhabitants. In Independence 5l4 inhabitants. In Liberty 1911 inhabitants.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15
MEMPHIS & LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD. THE ONLY DIRECT ALL RAIL ROUTE TO M E M P HIS. Chattanooga,
 Nashville,
 Knoxville,

ATLANTA, RICHMOND, LYNCnBURG, HUNTSVILLE, DEC trUR, Montgomery, Selma, Grenada. CANTON, JACKSON, MISS, and all principal points in the Southeast
 AND VIA MEMAHIS TO LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, PiTTSRURG, WASHISGTON, PHILA NEW YORK, BOSTON, and all principal Northern and Eastern titiesi
 Connections made 1t MEMPHIS with trains on MEMPHIS t CIIARLEETON Louisville, Nashville and Great Southern, Mississippi S Tennessee, And PADUcAH AND MEMPHIS KALI ROADS. ONLY DIRECT ROUTE to the Cele- brated Springs Of VIRGINIA, Through Tick cts on safe to all points at AkGENTA LIT TILE ROCK. RUDOLPH FINK,
 Nj. .S.JAY, General Manager.
 General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15

WANTED. Some responsible person to furnish Church & Sons with chair splits. Situation permanent, and good prices paid. Also ash lumber wanted. Address CHURCH & SONS, at Sm ith s Mill. Russellyille, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-07-15
INTHE POPE CIRCUIT coURR,

IN THE POPE CIRCUIT COURR, Tennessee NJ. Morris, Pltf,
 against Warning Order. John T. Morris, Dcft, The defendant John T. Morris ia warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint Of the plainsiG, Tennss- see Morris. June is, 1880.
 July l5l A. ]. BAYLISs, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-31
Endless Gold.

Brown always declared that he would
marry an hcircSS, but being next door to
pcnnlcSs himself. his friends didn't quite
believe him, though he had never been
known TO tell an untruth One evening at
political meeting he made the acuuaint
ance of great cotton lord, Sir Calico Twill.
and happening 10 say 'llear, hear.M i'm the
right place several times whilst Sir Calico
was speaking, the old gentleman took a
fancy to him, and asked him home To sup
per. There he met his hosts daughter, "A
charming young lady with eight thousand a
year fell desperately in love with her, pop
ping the question in the conservatory, and
was referred to her papa.
Before take the matter into cousidcra-
ton, said Sir Calico, when Brown had
stated his case ''you must answer me one
question. What is your fortunel"
'Wcll, | don't exactly know" answer
ed Brown, being uncertain whether that
was three penny or four penny under his
tobacco jar at home; but let Your daughter
become my wife, and promise she shall
have endless Coldn
Endless gold is rather an cNaggcntion,
ell, " remarked Sir Calico.
Scarcely in my case said Brown. las
let my wife and bc as cNtravagant as we
might, we should never be able To get
through it,.
Are You telling me the truth?'
"The truth, | swow."
Then, take her, my boy, - said Sir Cal
ico' graSplng Browns hand, "and happy
am that my child has been saved from the
clutches OF rogues and fortune hunters"
"Nell, they were married, and Brown
Ia N fnt. a.
his wife's milliuer's bill came in he was
0oIig,d to confess himself stumpcd. Mrs.
Is. Immediately sent for her papa
whats thisI" said sir Calico. stumpcd? {?
What do you mean, siI Where's the end
less gold you promised, ch ~
81 We kept my promise answered
Brown"
kept your promise, end can't find the
money to pay paltry millincr's bill. Why
you-you-'
Calm yourself, old boy" interrupted
Brown. II promised TO give your daugh-
ter endless gold, which beth of us, we bc as
eNtravagant as we might, should never he
able To get through Was it not SO 2"
81 rs, and you
Don't iluslcr yourself now. I've kept
my promise"
"llowI"
"Why, gave her wedding ring that's
endless gold, isn't it2" And, my dear, -
added Brown, turning to his wife, ''do you
think that both of us could ever get through
anything which only just fits one Of those
taper ingcrsl ~
Sir Calico looked as If he was going TO
have fit, but a timely remark of his daugh
tcrs probably avcrted the catastrophe.
'Wcll. papa" she said, there's still one
thing in our favor No one eau say that
I've got "A fool for husband" So the
storm blew over, and now Brown and his
wife, though they do have to manage ON
eight thousand II year. are the happicst
couple in thctwo hemisphcrcs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-31
An Indian Fighter.

jeremiah Austill, died recently in Clark
County, Alabama, aged eighty six wears.
During the Indian depredations excited by
Iecumsch in 1873. Captain Sam Dale, a
man OF immense size and personal strength,
with command of Clarke county men and
few Mississippi volunteers, started out
upon an expedition 20 dispersc the Indians.
who were prOwling through Clarke and Mon
roe counties. When the expedition had
crossed the Alabama, Captain Dale, Mr..
Austill and ten other whites and "A negro
named Caesar, being in the rear and not yet
crossing, they were notified that the Indian ,
were upon them. They rctreated TO the
riverside and there saw approaching them
canoe containing eleven warriors. Two
oil the warriors swan ashore; one was kill
ed and the other escaped. Dale then man
ned canoe, and into it leaped Dale, Aus
till and Smith and the negro Cesar The
negro padded out to meet the enemy and
placing his boat alongside Of the Indian ca
noe he held the two together, and the bat
tie began. The odds were nine savapps
against the three whites. The chief hailed
the whites with, "Now for il, Big Sam ~
and presented his gun at Austill breast The
youth struck At the chief with AN oar. The
blow was evadcd and the rifle Of the Indian
came down upon Austill's head Smith
and Dale at the same moment struck down
the chief with their rifles TO the bottom of
the canoe, dashIng his brains out Dalc's
gun was broken from the stock, but hc still
fought with the barrel. Recovering him
self from the blow Of The chief, Austill dis
patched second and third Indian with
his dubbed rifle. Smith was successful i'm
laying two or more Indians az the bottom
OF the boat. Caesar held the canoes firmly,
and the three whites kept a foot In each ca
noe while they dealt their fatal blows An
Indian struck Austill with a war club, which
fclled him across the sides Of the boats, and.
while PROSTATE, another had raised his club
tc dash out his brains, when Dale by a
timely blow buried his riilc-barrel deep III
the warrior 8 skull. Ausill recovered his
feet, wrcsted a club from ono of the savagcs
and knocked him INTO the river Not a
woH was spoken except the exclamation
Of the chief at the beginning Of the fight,
and a request from Caesar To- Dale 10 use his
bayOnet and muskct which he handed him.
Having laid all Of the warriors low, the
three heroes with the aid Of Cwsar lifted up
the bodies and threw them into the river.
amid the shouts Of applause from the com
mand which had witnessed the battle from
the bank. The victOrs after their famous
encounter, padded away safely under u
heavy fire from the Indians ON thc bank
they had just left