davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-04

Many people think Il baby is born Onl,
to swallow medicine for months, until some
thoughtful friend tells them of DR.. Bull.
Baby Syrup.
AN UGLY BITE.--Onc day last week
Mr. Peter Conner, residing ncart this place
WAS severely bitten by large and very
savage dog belonging to Mr.. Buckley,
which the latter keeps constantly lied in
his tan yard in this place. Mr.. Conner was
hauling some tan from the yard, and. after
taking drink of water from the pump, on
passing close to the dog house the animal
jumped out and lcapcd fol- Mr., Cs throat
which the latter prevented Ly throwing uE
his arm, but the dog succeeded in getting
one tooth, it is supposed, in the right cor.
ncr of Mr. C's mouth, and tore his mouth
and check open pretty badly. DR., Simp'
son rendered the necessary surgical aid
Banner.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT, Miss Emma
Mcbride, daughter of Mr.. VIM. c. Nc
Bride, residing few miles southwest
Of 'his place, was accidentally shot on
Tuesday night last. She was ON visit to
her aunt, Mrs. Siglcr, who resided amilt
OF two from her own home, and on Tues
day evening attended meeting at the
Mountain Church, near ioung'S saw mill
Returning to her auml'a house from church
she was accompanied by young man
namc, Daniel lItHrl, resident of the
same nri.hhorl'ool who it appears had 4
loaded revolver in The breast pocket OF his
oycrcCat. Soon after entering the house
2nl whig sitting together in til" room
the pislo. IN Mr. llUfzol's pocket was by
some means accArntalIj discharged, the
bal! rnc;in" the !rht side of the young
lly's abdomen, AID lodging, it is oUpIc$"d
about the hip bone. 1t va, some minutes
before the n,y discovered that the bail
Ii&d entered her person, AMI AS soon aS
t.Iij discovery WAS mnlc Mr.. ilu'Zcl tnoi
her on his hos" 10 the lone of her par
cn,l, and th'M c@mc TO Ills place for DR..
]. T. Beatty. When the Dr. arrived he
found lhc young lady suffering considers
bit, pain in lhc hip, bat ihoIghi it best not
to probe for He la al Ihat time Thou@l
the wound j y ST, o !, one n fatal result Is
not anticipated |aHty Register.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-04
RALLY RAIL-. !!!

The first gun Of the Campaign of lsSo'
in McchanicstoWn. We hayc Just opened
Il large lot Of new goods suitable for the
season, most Of which have been bought
before the recent rise in prices, to which
we wish to call the attention of the Public.
Spring Goods of Beautiful stiles, Cotton
AIDES, Dress Goods Sc. Remember we ar"
head quarters for Shoes, Largest Stock
and hest makes, CalI And See
feb 90 IT, JOHN ROOl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-04
znral Mens.


Under this head, we propose to give a
free notice of all sales, that may be adj
yrrtiscd In our columns, or tor which, bills
urc printed at our office. Persons intend
ing to make sale this Spring, would do
we'll to have II notice inserted under this
head, at once. BY selecting the day now,
YOU may be able to obtain your choice of
.la,s, and others incnling to sell, will not
very probably. name the same day Re
h,cmhcr that an advertisement in our col
ums, or bills printed at this office, will Sc
cure YOU mention under this mead Il local
notice, and sale notes filled with the NAME,
DATE and TIME. For those who may
wish to mail special notices of sale, We
will furnish printed postal cards, at the
bare cost of the cards. We will print on
white or colnrcl paper, and will guarantee
as good display, as any job office in the
county and ut as reasonable rates.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-04

ToR SALE-A frs, class, sewing ma
chine. 4 bargain for a cash buyer. In
Inrc at this Office feb. % IT,
Eat and Grow Fat, 1000 pounds of
Home Cured Bacon ani Lard for sale
~ ROOTS. Jln22 2m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-04

MT. LION, MD, lN0D
Ep CLAm H:-Thc church here hayine
noticed an article in vour s>lc OF FrhrG
arv 70. headed "A New Sect while talk
in. NO rAccptions "a the ten n Of the "lli
Gle. think il proper, and that perhaps II
would hc in,,rc,'m. TO your rca1,r, t'
Know wherein we Ito differ from chutchcs
called ORTHODOX, and upon what points %
faith the "inno;a,i>g divine, Is ever ready
To- uub!iclv tll>cg,,; beg leave to submit tlIt
following:
First. TAa, the Bible, both g, and NcN
Tr,,,,ucat> bat not ore alone, is able Il
teach the way of salvation, and that any
tljns ,,r1 clnno, be found therein, plain
lr ,lnrIt i useless being but tho Ul,in
ion, ,t men"
Second Tha, the Bible does not trag i
no, i. tier, , rrc,rIrd instance nt hap
,i,n in waiter for the remission If sin, IN
any other name ,hpn uAc, AMI >ubscQucnt
Ia IN. resurrection Of Jesus CAri>t, in an,
u,hrr name than the name of Jesus.
Third Taat man is not Immortal has Nc
never dying soul, but that immortality "no
eternal life i to be sought tnr,' and ca!
only he had a, the resurrection OF The body
no resurrection, no He.
Fourth. That there is no promise IN Tho
Bible, that man viii g'lO heaven neither
At death or after resurrection, but the Bi1!'
places his eternal abode on the earth,
Fifth. That Christianity, or the pardon
Of man. sin, i, not, rs usually tanGit, ;
sudden and miraculous nul pouring Vi til,
llolY Spirit but il to he obtained 10y
cnrcI,intr ,. T.. .rriniurrS AVID obey inL lueiI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-04

Ak OrEN LETTER. lT SPEAKS FOR IT
sELF.-WEsr Townsend, Nr.-MR. EoI
TOR LAYING read in Your paper report;
OF the remarkable cures Of Catalrh am IN
duced to tell "what know about catarrh,
and fancy the "snuH' and "inhaing tube
makers (mcrc dollar grabbcrS) void be %la(
if they could cmhlazon Il similar cure ii
the papcrs. For 36 years have suffered
with catalrh The nasal passage became
completely closed "SnutI, dust" lash
cs," "inhaling tubes" and sticks would
MT work, though at Intervals | would snlt
uD the so.c1llri catarrh snuff, until | he
came n valuable tester for such medicines
p! gradually became worse, and no ohc can
know how much | suffered or what Il mis-
cradle being was. My head ached ovcl
my ewes so that | was confined to my bed
for many successive days, suffering the
most intense pain, which at one time last
ed continuously for l6S hours. All sense
of smell and taste gone, sight and hearing
impaired body shrunken and weakened
nervous system shattered, and constitution
broken, and was hawking and splitting
seven cighths of the time ! prayed Tor
death to relieve me of my suffering. \ fay
orahlc notice in your paper of Dr. S'se'a
Catarrh Remedy induced me to purchase a
nlckaue,and use it with DR.. Picrcc's Nasal
Doucha, which applies the remedy by ny
,lrostaic pressure, the only way compaIi
bic with common sense. Well, Mr.. Editor,
it did not cure me in three tourths OF Il
second nor in one hour or month, but in
less than eight miDnles was relieved, and
in three months entirely cured, and have
remained so for over sixteen month, -
While using the Catarrh Remedy, used
DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery TO
purify my blood and strengthen my stom'
ach also kept my liver active and bow
els regular by the use of his Pleasant Pur-
eativc Pellets. Ifmv experience will in
duce other sufferers to seek the same means
Of relief, this letter will have answered lis
purpose. Your truly, 5. d. ltEMlth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-04
Montreal Heard From.

II. l.. Moscly, of Montreal, Canada, Ger
titled Sept y, 1879 that he had suffered
terribly from dyspepsia, and was complete
" cured by taking Warmers Safe Filters
He SAYS" Ny appetite is Good, and now
suffer 10 Inconvenience from eating hearty
meals" These Bit,crs are also Il specific
for all skin diseases. Jan99 3m,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-03-04

On Saturday Feb, li,h at - m, Buris
l. Il. W. Bennett will offer ut Public
Sale on the premises Il, Gracclam, the
Depot aud lot of ground attached thereto
Three payments, April list. 80; 81 X 81.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21
MARKETED.

At Clarksville, Arks., Octobar 14, 1880, at 6la o'clock p. m., Mir. WILL T.. ERWIN, of this placs, to Miss BELLE NEAL, of Clarksville.
 We join with many friends here in wishing will and his fair bride a long and happy life. From friends who at tended from here we learn that this was most delightful affair, the fes- tivities being participated in by joy ous circle of friends. We return thanks for kind remembrance in the way of cake.
 Here's to your good health, Will, and to your fsmily's good health, and may you live long and prosper. M.
 At the residence of Judge l.. w. Davis, in this city, October IA, 1880, Mir. THOMAS DAVIS to Mrs. JERSEY EzEL, all of this place.
 Verify, the matrimonial market in Russellville is on boom. This makes the third couple that have stepped to front in less than a week. Friend Davis has the best wishes of the DEMO- GRAF for a life of prosperity and happi- ness.
 Nexti
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21

At the present sitting of the county county court at Dover, $500 were ap- propriated to repair the court house. --Bears Foot ointment was the prin- cipal dressing used for wounds during the Revolutionary war. Try it.
 --Br. ". H. Hill and Mir. James A. Moseley boarded the east bound train last Tuesday, and are now taking in the sights at the state fair. MT. Nose ley went down to take shot at thebirds in the pegeon match, and we'll bet four bits that Jim will worry that fellow that gets more birds than he does.
 JACOBSON OFFERS YOU
 20 yards Calico for q .00,
 20 yards Domestic for $1.00.
 pounds good coffee for $l.00. SPRAYED. .-One bay horse, small saddle, no bridle, no lenders on stirrup feathers. Strayed from Russellville on Saturday the 18th inst. Any one re- turning the same or giving informa> tion leading to his discovery will be libafally rewarded.
 B. NJ. ALBRIGHT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR
From the Democratic State Cen.
 tral Committee.
HEApouARTERs OF

HEADQUARTERS OF DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL CoMMITTEE.}
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, October Il, 1880. Understanding that there has arisen some misunderstanding as to the number of Presidential Electors to be voted for in the various coun- ties of the several Congressional Districts in this State at the coming election, the State Central Commit te deem it their duty to call espec ial attention to Section ninety three (93) of the Act January 2l, 1875, (see page l09 of Acts of 1S74.75) which prescribes that "the qualified voters in this State shall meet at at their respective places of holding ele ;tions, and shall proceed to choose as many fit and proper persons as the State shall be entitled to as Electors for President and Vice President" Arkansas being enti- tied 10 SIX electoral votes, it will be the duty of the qualified voters in each county to vote for the full num- Der of SIX Presidential Electors, and not simply for two for the State at large, and one for the particular District. The Democratic Central Committee of the various counties are URGENTLY requested to see to it that the ballots prepared for use in their respective counties shall con tain the names of all the SIX Demo. cratic Electors for President and Vice President, and the newspapers throughout the State fayoring tlie election of Hancock and English, win please publish this Circular and call especial notice to its subject matter
 By order of the Democratic State Central Committee.
 J. N. SMITHEE,
 Chairman.
 J. k. WILLIAMS,
 Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine
 for November

Is one of the most interesting yet issued, the combination in it's pages of entertainment, edification and instruc> tion is something rare. and, withal, there is a pervading religion and mor> al sentiment. so that the publication especially continents itself 10 the fami- ly circle. The opening article, "rhe Greek Church in Russia and Siberia, :" elaboratly treats the geography, histo- ry, doctrine, government, etc., of the Russian Church. It is fully illustrated. Among the many other highly intefs Incas" by Godfrey A. Hudson; "Mar- Esther" Summer Life at Chautau> serial stories "Hester Morgan's Hus> band" and '.Maid Majority" are con- tinued, and there are several excellent short stories by popular authors. The sketches are of peculiar interest, espe- cially so are that of "Jean Ingelow," |" with critical review of her poetic genius; "Elizabeth Woodville, "Jeph- thah, !" "Aretas, King of Arabia" by Herbert Lee. etc. The numerous poems are by celebrated writers, and are of more than ordinary merit. The miscellany is unusually abundant, and embraces vast variety of subjects re- plete with interest. amusements and information. The 12S quarto pages are crowded with delightful reading mat ter, and the illustrations, which num- Der over 100 are finely executed. The price of a single copy or the Sunday Magazine" is only 20 cents. Subscrip- tion per year, $3; for six months $1 50 l; tor four menths, s1; sent postpaid Addr>ss, Frank Leslids Publishing House. B, 55 and 67 Park Place. New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!l

Are you disturbed at night and bro- ken of your rest by a sick child suffer- ing and crying with tho excruciating and get d bottle of Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately pend upon 1t; there is no mistake about. There is not mother on earth who has ever used 1t, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother. and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
 is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere 25 cents bottle. [Oct21>ly
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

In obedience to an order of the circuit court of Pope county. Arkansas, made at the Septem- Der term, 1880, in the matter of the partition of the lands of Wm. N. Cloar, dec'd, the under signed will, nn the 2Qth day of November, 1880, m on that day sell on three months credit, the following lands, to-wit: The northeast quar- ter of the north-west quarter Of section one CD township six t6) range twenty l20) containing forty (40i acres and the north west quarter of the northeast quarter, same section, township and range and containing forty (40l acres, chaser to give bond and security for tho pur- chase money, and .the commissioners will also retain lien on land to secure tie purchase money ]. NJ. HESRY,
 LEMUEL iTuGHEY,
 J. L. BOSGAS.
 Commissioners W. C. FORD, Attorney.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21
no Our Custoners.

Gentlemen, one and all: We have sold you our goods on credit, when you were in great need. Now we ask you to come to our relief as promptly as we did to yours. Pay us up by the first of November, because our necessi> ties are great in consequence of severe losses on cotton last year.
 nov-11l J. M. HARKEY & BRO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21
Communicated.
Editor Russellyille Democrat ::

Editor Kussellville Democrat:
 In your last issue you say that "by reason of bad ginning" the bale of cot lon I sent to the St. Louis fair was not as good as the one 1 sent last year. I wish to say that it was not by reason of bad ginning, but on account of the damp, dissgreeGble weather during which it was ginned that did not get better sample. The Wick Brothers, by whom the cotton was ginned, told me at the time that it as impossiblelto get good sample during such weather, and it is even so. Respectfully,
 SAMUEL BROWN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21

-STRAYED.-Two large bay horses black mains and tails. One has three white feet and the other four I think. One has white nose. The lightest colored one is little stiff. Both shod all round and well up in years. Any information as to to them will be thank fully received by me at Quitman or leave it with J. F. Munday of Russell> vile and will get it.
 JEROME HARALsoN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21

ATLANTA, RICHMOND, LYNCHBURG, HUNTSVILLE, DECATUR, Montgomery, Selma, Grenada, CANTON, JACKSON, MISS, and all principal points in the Southeast.
 AND VIA MEMAHIS TO LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, PITTSBURG, WASHINGTON, RHILA YORK, BOSTON and all principal Northern and Eastern Citiesl
 Connections made at MEMPHIS with trains on MEMPHIS X CHARLEETON Louisville, Tennessee, And PADUoAH AND MEMPHIS RAIL ROADS. ONLY DIRECT ROUTE to the Cele- hrated Springs of VIRGINIA. Through Tick cts on sale to all points at ARGENTl < LIT TIE ROIk. RUDOLPH FINK,
 M. SHAY, General Manager.
 General Passenger and Tick ct Agent
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21
For Sale.

A well improved place with six lots, situated in suburbs of Russellville, the most desirable portion of town. Bed of 5000 strawberry plants, apple, peach and pear trees House has good rooms; stable and all necessary out houses. Good well of water. Terms reasona- bie, Apply to w. D. LIVINGSTON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21

In Justices Court, Illinois township, Pope
 County, Arkansas: C. K. Tobey, Plaintiff,
 vs. Warming Order. A. Nj. Wilson, Defendant The defendant, A. NJ. Wilson, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days to an- swer the comulaint of the plaintiff, c. E.. Tobey. October 18th, 1880.
 c. W. BERRYMAN, J. F.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN: The undersign- ed offers for sale the following property situat- ed in Russellyile: A good house with i've rooms and splendid well of water which never goes dry; six lots with picket fence around them. ThIs property is about a quarter of 8 mile south of the depot. o. ROGERS,
 London, Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-21

Strawberry Plants TOT Sale. The undersigned offers for sale about 20, 900 strawberry plants of the Wilson Albany variety, at 30 cents per 100. This variety is especially adapted to this climate and will prove valuable to strawberry growers. Plants will be shipped to any person at 50 cents per 100. Call on or address,
 DR. J. M. GRAY,
 Russellville, Ark.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18
The Modern DOCTRINE of equality

Inequality appears to be the divine
order; it always has existed; undoubtedly
it will continue; oil our theories and a
priori speculations will not change the
nature of things. Even inequality of
condition is the basis Of progress, the
incentive to exertion. Fortunately, il
to-day we could make every mar white,
every voman as like man as nature per-
mits, give to every human being the
same opportunity of education, and
divide equally among all the accumu-
lated wealth of the world, tomorrow
differences, unequal possession, and
differentiation would begin again. We
are attempting the regeneration of socie-
ty with q misleading phase; we are
wasting our time with a theory that
does not fit the facts.
There is an equality, but it is not OF
outward show; it is independent Of con-
dition; it does not destroy property, nor
ignore the difference OF sex, nor obliter-
ate race traits. 1t is the equality OF
men before God, Of men before the law;
it is the equal honor Of all honorable Ia
Dor. No more pernicious notion ever
obtained lodgment in society than the
common one that to rise the world is
necessary to change the Condition
Lst there be content with condition; dis
content with individual ignorance and
imperfection. We want, says Emerson,
mot q farmer, but n man on q farm.
What q mischievous idea, is that which
has grown, ever in the United States,
that manual labor is ~discreditable
There is surely some defect in the theo-
ry of equality in our society, which
makes domestic service to be Stunned
as if it we're a disgrace.
1t would be considered a humorous
suggestion to advocate inequality as q
heory or as a working dogma. Let us
recognize it, however, as a fact, and
shape the efforts for the Improvement
Of the race in accordance with it,
encouraging it in some directions,
restraining it from justice in others.
Working by this recognition, we shall
save the race from many failures and
lisappointments, and spare the world
The spectacle Of republics ending in
lespotism, and experiments in govern
nent ending in anarchy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-03-18
"WOman's SOftening InGuence."

Its astonishin',' remarked the old
forty. miner this morning as he nodded
over his glass to our reporter, its as
tonishin' what a coward "A man is at
home-a regular crawlin' sneak, by JoveI
I've travelled a good bit and held up my
end in most o the camps on the coast
since 40. I've got three bullets inside
O. me. I've shot and been shot at, an
never hazard nobody say i hadn't as
good grit as most fellers that's goin'.
But at home I'm a kyote. Aforo I'd let
the old woman know that her hot bis
cult wasn't AL when it's Ike stife ANAL
gam, I'd fill myself as full as q retort.
I've done it lots O times. Most O. my
teeth is gone from tuggin' on Deefsteaks
that the old fried. Dye think
l roar out when | go over a chair in the
dark -? No, sir. While I'm rubin
my shins an keepin' buck the tears I'm
likewise sweatin' fur fear the old woman
has been woke up by the upset. It
didn't use to be So sighed the poor fell
low, thoughtfully rubbing his shining
scalp. When we first hitched / thought
/ was the superintendent, but after a
year or two Of argyin' the pint l settled
down to shown the car at low wages. /
kin lick any man o my age an siEe,'
cried the old gentleman, banging the
saloon table with his wrinkled fist. I'll
shoot, stand up or rough-aud-tumble for
coin; but when 1 hang my bat on the
peg in the hall an take off my muddy
boots, an hear the old woman ask il
that's me, 1 tell you the starch comes
right out O. me-