davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
Miles and Hazen.

At last the tdestinles of these two dis.
tinquished army officers has been settie,l.
Gen. Hazcn has been promoted to briga-
der general and placed at the head Of tle
signal se1vice, while Gen. Miles Ii has also
been promoted to brigadler general, vice
Brig. Gen. e. O. G. Ord, retired. 1t is
statel! that Gen. Schofield will be relieved
of the command at West Point, to be sue.
ceedcd by Brig. Gen 0. o. Howard. Scho
field will probably go to San Francisco
and replace Gen. Mcdowell. The .ap
pointnent Of Gen. Miles as chief signal
officer was somewhat desired in the north
west, but the position will doubtless .be
ably filled by Gen. Hazen, whom the
president has seen tit TO appoint.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
Social Strings.

The social gathering at the residence
+ of Justus Bragg last evening was pleas
ant affair, as those parties always prove
10 be-, The attendance was large, and
the, cup pf lnirth filled to overt1owingg.
Everyone who attends these socials looks
anxiouslY forward for the next. They
are social events ONO little importance:
Church festivals, mite society socia]s and
parties of this kind are always we'll at
tended in Bismarck, which speaks well
for the rising metropolis.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

prosperity throughout the land, it carries
with it greater interest than is usually
accorded in messages. AS resume Of
the four years experience in his executive
capacity it is a valuable document. One
that contains many suggestions, the prac-
tlcal enactment of which will be of great
benefit. Mr.. Hayes retires from his po-
sition beloved by the people generally,
and leaves behind him the records of an
administration that is peer of any in
the history of the country.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
Successful Season.

The Northern Pacific transfer, after a
most successful season, laid up for the
winter Saturday, the 4th. This IS the
latest ever boat run at this city and
there is still clear channel but the build
ing of the winter bridge on the ice des-
troyed the boats usefulness. She is tied
up at the ways and will be protected by
numerous spiles which will be driven
around her before the spring breakup.
Capt. Voolfolk has gone to Mound City to
superintcnd the building of the new boat.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
st. Mary's Church

There having been some uncertainty in
regard to a permanent pastor for st.
Mary's Church that has been an annoy
ance to the congregation, they have peti
toned Bishop NJ arty for the permanent
retention of Father Keenan,. who is very
popular with his people, and better suited
10 them from the fact that lie speaks un-
adulterated English. Foreign priests
have been stationed ia Bismarck mosto
the time,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
Bufnrl Kickerk.

One hundred mules arrived this week,
bound for Fort Buford. Major Kirk is
now negotiating for bids to take the ami
mails to their destination. Mr.. Bly, will
take them for every other mule, the gov
ernment to stand all loss, If any, by cold
weather. Later-Mr. BLY, has received
the contract alta reasonable figure, and
s,artettthem off Wednesday.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
army Intelligence.

~ 80.
Col. Elmer Otis, Fort Lincoln, was in
the city Wednesday.
Sergt. II. Bessent will have charge Of
the Fargo signal office.
Col. Merrill returned with Gen. Tomp-
kins and left for Fort Yates Wednesday.
Quartermaster-general Tompkins re-
turned from Gendve Camp Porter> and left for
the east Tuesday morning.
The presidents suggestion of establish
ing the rank of captain general and bestowing it
upon Gen. Grant, does not seem to meet with
universal approval.
The DeadwoOd Times calls attention to
Gen. Sturgis' order of last year, prohibiting
gambling ut Fort Meade. 1t says worse state
Of affairs exist now than then.
Manager Sherwood, of the military tel
cgraph line, is model Office keeper his books
are always clear, even If extra hours have to be
resorted to. Heis one of the few operators who
has the interestof the governmc Mt at heart.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
An .Ss. 200 OF Blaze .

"A fire, caused by defective fue,
burned the Union Hotel and Silvcrman's
saloon and store at Miles City, Sunday
last. Morris Cohn's new store was also
damaged lightly. twas u narrow es-5
cape icr the lonp. Loss, about S. 900. 4.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
Gaming west.

Mr.. S. j. Murphy, sf New York, sends
for THE TRIBUNE and adds that lle3ii;,s
several thousand cattle IN Wyoming slll,l
Montana. apd feels a great interest in tue
North Pacific railroad, also in tllcssaess-
yancemcnt OF the country about BislllafciSe
He will be here next spring oiib,ly i....s1
and sllipSallle.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10
Northern Pacific wheat.

There is at present stored in the various
elevators along tile line of the Northern
Pacific about 100000 bushels of wheat.
Duluth received 525,513 bushels last
month and Minneapolis 100000 bushels.
These shipments averaged cighty-seven.
per cent No. hard. No country in the.
world ever produced such wheat. The
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-10

fact that the Northern Pacific traverses
the finest wheat country in the world is
we'll established.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
Democratic Indecision.

For the benefit oi our readers among the mining public we publish the plank which the Democratic County Convention rejected from their plat form. to afterwards Sirtually apolo- gize by the concluding plank ss final y issued:
 Rss5,eed. That the tsE on net pro cecds from mines of two per cent. for the building Os roads and Territorial purposes Is discrimination against the most important industry oi the country, and should be materially modified, and that in lieu thereof ihe Supervisors of that County should Dc ernpowered 70 raise -oae tUlG " t1' ! lowing of a poll taT
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

East. On all these properties are deep prospect shafts, and already articles of incorporation are in existence under tue laws of New York.
 Still farther down tue Pass IS Hle New York and Keystone State, o"htd by Messrs. J. r. Duncan & Co. oi Pennsvlvania. On the New fork lhere is now a fifty-fnot shaft four by six ID sold ore of an average assay oi Sl09.95 silver and high grade ot cop per and sulphurets.
 The Keystone State B in carhonstes showing 3s per cent lead and $50 silver. speak only of the properties [ have visited and such as really ap- pear valuable prospects. Yet among 'h. many others located, perhaps 'heie sre even better than those now known. In natures handiwork, often her brightest gems are hidden meath mean cXteIior.
 The weather in the pass Is dehSht- ful; having plenty of rain, all is green and fertile, and thus far no Ill ehects arise from thc furnace in the shape oi impurities or gases. All is life and activity, and to every one interested here inc dawn Of bright permanent future seems Inevitable. GfGES.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
r.-,a tl,i. in Your Hat.

Now that the era of betting ana speculation on the Presidential ques- lion is fairly inaugurated, 1t may oe useful to know the exact representa- tion each state has in the electoral col lege: , e C.lifor uia. 6; Colorado, 3; Connecticut D DcIaware 8: Florida, 1 Georgia, II; IIlinois 2t; Indiana, IS; Iowa, H. Kansas 5; Kentucky, 12; Louisiana g. Maine. '; Maryland, s: Msssaehu s se,is IS: Michigan, II; Minnesota, 3 Mississippi, 5; Missouri. 15; Neoras ka. 8: Nevada, 8: New HampshiTe' ,
 New Jersey. 1 New York, 35; Nortt Carolina. 10; Ohio, %; Oregon, 5 Pennsylvania, %; Rhode Island, i south Carolina, :; Tennessee, F; ! ex as s; Vermont, 5; Virginia, II; Yves Virginia, 5; Wisconsin, 10.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

road builder which is not equsled 5y that of any contractor in that State
 He owned one-four,h of the franchise for the Esmeralds road from Genna 10 Walkers River, Nevada, and laid out, surveyed and built it. and that road overcaIae obstacles beside which his present enterprise Is child's play
 He helped to lay the grade for the road over the Sierra Ne yads mountains between Genoa and Lake Valley, and graded portion of the road from Silver City 10 Gold Hill. He has experience, integrity and sufficient backing to make his proposition reliable. Is it to receive the attention It deserves?
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
Fulton WORKS,
Hinc&ieg Spiers & Hayes. ESTABLISHED IN is55l yOsKS FPEs0Sy AND HOWARD SIS. OFFICE 40. PTS FREMONT STREET.
 o., Cro,of.r

HOhNO fhEMCNt NifC 'O''f'''~
 OFFICE 40. PTS FREMONT STREET.
 San Franeises. HOSTING WORKS whiEs for prospecting -mall mines. Portable hOistirg Engines and Boilers with Reels suitable for wire or heuhp ruvc. efnew deslgus. embOdSiRg all the latest improvements
 INNING MACHINERY. HOisttng Cages, with safety attachments, Safety Hooks, gre Csrs, Ors Buckets, Car Wheels and Axles; Ors Gstes, with rscks and pinlons for ore olnss Pumping Machinery, Air COGiFreesors, R,,---7n wster Pipe, Receivsrs- etc. MILLING MACHINERY. Gold Mills, with u.ns or concentrations Gs required, Shyef Mill- either Tor dry or wat crushing with roasting and drying tlrnsces, Pans. Seitie~s etc. as required. Smelling Furnaces for elthef Lcad Copper, Silver or Gold Willard fSoaE-- iugfuruacea. especially adapted for gold ores, ReiOrts. Bullion Nsulds, Ore Feeders, Rock Breakers. etc.
 MISCELLANEOUS A1CHIN FRY. Saw Miils, Flour Mills. Oil Well Machinery, Water -Whsele and Castings. ! ENGINES AND BOILERS for any and sll purposes, adapted t0 The economical use oi l iuel.
 PRICES MODERATE
 Amougothers. the fo.:owiRg have been built by ss, Tombstone Mn For n TOughnnt I9ine- CoFhn " --.--- -tAuuSA9 S..-3Sis Western V Co.'S. McAiliGR .---.- " Stone"aii 1 1seAsS1
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
Y. E. MANSON. C. l..
TOMBSTONE

| uFPI " MINERAL RVENOR Hi tuzaHs- Prompt attrai,ou given io at kinds -i Sg-yeyiuC and Civil En-iurr1i1s-
 ...---a l.-ics' mIp- drawn, and reports -sFru . Ia uI..s
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
LeVIn's PARK BREWERY
Lager Beer at WhQlSalG & Retail
 Brewers Materials.

THIS BREWERY, which is supplied with
 lthc modern improvements, is situated in Lovely Park Of shady ornamental fruit trees at the foot Of Pennington street.
 \ SPLENDID PAVILION, with Rowling Alley attached, forms one of iis chief Rttrae tions. At the Bar, the best Liquors Cigars and Modern Refreshments are always seryed iB fine style.
 SPACIOUS BILLIARD HALL. with tse magnificent tables has just been added; m ex- teHsive Dancing Floor and Out Door Thsatsr occupy one part of the sha,Iy groves, while in another Shooting Gallery has been estab- iShed
 A RESTAURANT Is on tue premises. where The Finest Niand- are served in best style, aud Tee Cream Saloons are connected with lt.
 sF- MUSIC EVERY NIGHT Al
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
NM \ sInTT- IR-

{ CENT. HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE \ 'rurauv. uf California. Fire. etc. and E-E lo-- Life Insurance Company. uf New --a- iuFsrial Lundon, Fl .rIc.) North t-- 'aai.n, and q ren of [. eTpOoi, tFlre, F'. Oass iu Pima Gouuty B lk
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
H0! for Patagonia.

Thomas II. Williams Cats the Gorvsian Knot of short Road to Harshaw and Vicinity by the Submission of s Tangible and Thoroughly Reliable Proposition to Our Pecplo-An En- tIrcIy New Route.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

. --.'.NrT AND CoJNNElLOR-AT-
 .-. s-t %.---y Public ohr"- Cam 2 2, opposite Palace IIale., I-e-'n- A- T. .l. .-Vs @ specially
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
COPPER QUEEN.

Long May She ReiSu!-For Her First Speech From the Throne Was 43,OOO Pounds of Copper" Gyges' De- scribcs Her in Another of His An- teresting Letters-And He Tells Why Bisboe Crty is HPPay and Pros perous.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
SnInN M- AIIIS.

s DEPUTY MINERAL SURNENoH A la. tiyil Engineer, Tucson. Arizona "'..aan p..nr.iuci .u street. next door io Law .- >..gs aasrly opposite Cosmopolitan h"-
 i- prepared tn do any work iE his in' -'' r-r'nUiurs~ aud dispatch. Making top"- --sI"'-1. maps and sectional drawing O: mlhes a..'--.l.rF.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
.InSEpH NEIGASS-

TTOHNEY AT LAW. .u husiucsz iH- A .rrs'cd To me will hc promptly attended fH E--.eIal attention paid Co cunvcrancing ..- g'. ciioHs. Orilcron Meyers srree', near
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

>1-cia. attention paid to Famihes. Rooms 'i'g.e aud cu .rit-.
 4.'e iati- is furnished wiih everything liA' l'i:-a!a and Arizona markets can s1pply A has liir of Imported wlars Liquors and aT-, eie-, &; ,be Bs.
 -'" Bus from an Trains.
 Ae andor-isuad has assnmrd entire con '. Of 'he F..l4r- Uot-, and Will a-s every -t 70 ton,-iacre 10 tli,. comfort of cTles'e' -..'rs B .f piesss r~por, sus in-ii~l''''' iie lart oi ula,h.,s
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
C-r-N-MArSoN. V. D.

DHI-IyIAN AND SURGEON, has taken { sa rf.s. ,1l Meyers street. one block south f1--- Hotel Relieving that "the Tree 'rTH 1s ''- fruit ht is willing 10 b. Jnds'u .'4t -asim. and respectfully solic"1 sh. patronage or The people oi lHc>''.
 .'l.n.ig. Diseases peculiar 10 women anu
 itr @ sIr,ialty
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

r----.r .5E r lIrso-d ,S ~a"-
 r-8ENrf and ,ugus"'ar 20 .a-- luT-o"- ,-rr-a -yr.'a. attention gwen '1 rs- .-, er... trre---sn land and miuiu~ titles
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
l.. M. ,INmEI-. V. D.

fLNiTsI- rr Arizona .--ss- Srracr, opposite Safori- Hudson < ...- Hans
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
A TRAVELLER

''"'"rdS Trip to Globe City Via Ca,nn Grant, Camp Thomas and san Car i"s Pleasure Only Enhanced hv A Touch "i Les Miserables-A t;roO,I Here and a smile there.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

\ kETuFNEYS AND COUNSELLOEH AI n ifH, TuC-ou. \. T. Will practice in all -" .0---- uf the Tcrri'oy. Office, corner oi --a0 lu. 'onyeni s'rccI-.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
E SNEEd
FAKLL X SNIiTI
gUAKl.T> AIKLFN,

rr,rV EYS aI Law. TEC-uu. Arizona. ci- \ Pennington street h'ar FaF''. G
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

tIEpEErN~ and Dau0~ctu-- % i"w. ! ,.t. 20 -.r- N-eo-- -...d PrE-iH-can ., ..'. f.--r.. \ .lo..a. c. a.--... ls F"EIr r. D. U-B.-sTHH1F. N- 90
 aE-. .KyOEn A LATHVoP. B.N-rgIRF> AND ~.RCEuN> ''- ! '.-- .- 'Hl-r.-- Stur--, opposite re~- s.a,.r M. Ur.Ts Eel. l.,s .g. A- r.. l-t. i-g, 1-a
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

,,.--I. r~.,rNFEC and DspHt- J- = Ma { "a. ~..-ra- lem '>.'i''' -N''"'''a-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
CoxRHsroxDKSrs:

Deno.,,s received Funds transferred by mall or telegraph Collections made, and returns promptly rendered at current TSies or EA- change, and general banking business trans- astcd.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
,trKEFaRD& zABRIsKIE,
IIIIunM

-tlf.NEYS and tuuu--.urs ci law No ! ..-. r-s-7.. Oaiv- nn NrtrIs -t-, "qpo- F-... Eat-. I.-sag. Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
MIIIIAAIL-ns nsRnRN.

X TTuHNE1 lt law. Notary Public and i'"n- .t r-ancrr. Special GssiSrancc given in s.--I- qarei'- tor Mining sud Preemuii sa..l-- and ai-o title ju land under th' Desert 'H- 't-.H-r Cg.;urs laws. Office north side ol ''as--s ----.c. THsson Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
L. stu.r~. JOSEF STILES X PEliEN,

ATT"ENrls AND cor~srIoE> AT-LAw AND
 NoTsrIks I1 RIG E.FICES THREE AND FOTR EARLE ! V A tum-oy's Block. on Pennington -lF''t ,Lios..e The Cosmopolitan Hotel, Iuc7oh' AH7rus
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
I p.tEII>uN.

N-o-t.Y pTELIC. CIVIL ENGINEER = sa5 >- D 9Efy Mineral ~a-'--or- Typographical Nrrrirg and I~omr-.tc-l pros t-..s.a '- r., ~f'. ta ~rr'-.'- tui lrawg'.v
 ... --.-.. fi.-cr iu--r". \ T.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
;TTtu FARLEY 4 PolIRoY,

g p. ravsrv. E. WcCu H-F. FAELEV.
 nist At;r Diet. Atty. Pina Co.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
CAMPREIL KnRINSON.

s-ryA.1fE ,svFsElL. 1NNrs -. RoBIS~o'
 ------- >--,. Lr.r--i...- rt.. nf Naml- Ca
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
,.sgr R.H. HEREFORD.

r0UNEYs lt law. Ircson' N9'k'1s' \ l-Tr-ou Ncrcrs -tr"ri-
 9-.rah utIi-c at I"uo-trEe
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
Pima County Bank,

TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

-... ? HurrEHoN- H. n- '-'- h'N'A, '- uR>. HANDY X HoiEEooh.
 r-IrrA>~ ASu >IHHroN ...r....-. ar.-rr-- Street. Tucson
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
n n TRANTTN. !.
MOVE WICKS.
r,>1,MIN NInEnAN.

.--..,r, -,v AND NOTARY PrEIIr-
 Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

,4rcNNgl a,'! 'oas-'''"- ai ta". erlrr \ ga Pennington -ir'''- uear N's ''-' a,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
H,Y>E>. CA> < STREET.

rr,r,. HAYNES.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04
e.'- RATIFIED MRS GEErRUDE LEsnEK
 Palace Hotel.
 MEYERS STREET. TtCSoN. EAHIHID < LI:SHEE. ProPrieiorT
Elegantly Furnished
MEYERS STREET.

'I1H ALL MODERN APPOINTMENTS
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-04

YIELD MRS GERrRUDE LEsnEI
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-04
E. BATTENFIELD, Editor,
District Normal Institute.

We are informed by State Superin- tendent Denton, that the Normal In- stitute for the Fifth judicial District will be held at this place, March 9th, 10th and lIth. Prof. Jno. J. Ladd, of Virginia, master cf the school-room tactics, and a fascinating and instruc- tive lecturer, will take part in the eSerA cises, The occasion will be one of rare interest and profit to teachers ard we hope and believe that there will be a large attendance. Our citizens will make ample provision for the free en- tertainment of teachers. We hope to witness the most enthusiastic educa- tionsl meeting that has ever been in the State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-04
ARE TO BE ELECTED, AND NO ONE CAN
 AssoRD TO DO WITHOUT THEIR OWN COUNTY PAPER.

Srr rpR SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS WE oF-
 ERR BELOW:
 To every subscriber to the Russell- vile DEMOCRAT for 1880, we will give a Ticket securing d Chance in the Beau tiftl Silver Set {Water Pitcher, Bot tie Caster, Sugar Bowl and Pickle Jar, which we give away, valued at. oO.o0
 To the person who sends us thelarg- est club of subscribers, at $l.60 each, ac- companied by the cash, lip to the lst day of May, 1880, we will give new Home Shuttle Sewing Machine, hand or treadle, valued at............ $20.OO
 For the second largest club, same terms as above, we will give Four Mag nificent Steel Engravings, size 27x40, entitled ssItaliy,o "Evening Prayer" "News at Last" and .sLa Madonna" retail price s each, valued at ... $l2.OO
 For the third largest club, same terms as above, we will give one pair of Fam fly Scales, indispensable to any family for weighing various articles, from ounce to 12 pohnds, valued at =. $2.30
 For the fourth largest club, same terms as above, one patent Cow Milker, warranted to work, valued at -. $2.00
 For the fifth largest club, same terms as above. one Microscope, with great magnifying power, valued at. $l.75
 For the sixth largest club, same terms as above, one superb chromoT Water Lilies, valued at ........$ $l.b0
 #x*Remember these premiums are ac- tually given away-for we charge only regular rates for subscription. Each subscriber m every club will receive a ticket entitling the holder to chance for the magnificent silver set which we give away.
 eB-These gifts are all on exhibition at our office, and the public are cordial ly invited to call aiid inspect them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-04
h Naoncent Silver set worth $sooo which give away

wife murderer hung. The man to be hung is innocent of the charge. I am not a wife murderer. l hope you will all put your trust in God and meet me in Heaven. l have nothing more to say. These are my last words to you on earth. Fare we'll"
 A song was sung in which the prisoner took part and seemed per fectly happy. The Rev. Furguson then offered an earnest prayer Tn his behalf during which the prisonerwas heard to exclalm "Thank God!' He still showed no signs of seriousness, but seemed willing to meet his death and while the death warrant was being read, with his hands clasped on his breast and his head rss::sed toward Heaven an occasional smile was seen on his face, while he seem ed for the LAST TIME repeating his prayer. When asked if he had any thing more to say his answer WAS 'nothingr' At 22 minutes till one the prisoner steped on the trap door when his feet were tied ant. his hands bound behind him. At l23 minutes the blacll cap was placed over his head and the moose adjusted when he said in low voice 70 God remember me!' At 24 minutes till one Sheriff Shores pulled the trigger giving the prison CT fall of SIX feet, which at once broke his neck and caused death without struggle. As he dropped several women that had never wit messed an execution before ,shrieked and almost tainted.
 At 2 minutes till one after hang ing p minutes he was declared dead by the physicians and was cut down by Sheriff Hogins. No rela tive or friend of the prisoner was there to mourn for his death, and his remains were placed Tn his cof- l fin and turned over to the sexton who inferred them ia the Potter's | Field.
 Thus ended the life of one who might have been kind father, an affectionate husband, an honor to his family and blessing to his country, but who chose to live a wild and reckless life and has left this world with the stamp of mur- der upon his brow.
 For information concerning the history of Howard we are very much indebted to Mir. J. J. Hoffman, of the Chicago Times, and also to Sheriff Shores for courtesies extend ed us, and who, we must say before choslng, unhesitatingly performed his duty to the last.
 We arrived home by Saturdays train in charge of our friend Bud Blakely who looked as natural es though he had punched tickets for years.
 For information concerning "that pocket book" we can only refer tc Henry and John.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-03-04
9EE GREAT ARKANSAS NEaI.lg,
 0R, 6. W, HAHKEY'S
 CholagOgue, or anivsrs s'liivsrNsdlsia,

Is now, improved to It's hlgheN pitch. After long and hard study. I can safely say we have one of the best compounds ever offered to tho public. Seven leading medicines SC combined that they are in harmony assisting each other in their action. thereby improving digestion and as stimulation, eliminating pUisons troq the blood, acting as good and safe purgative, high tonic blood purifier and alterative, which if used in time will prevent almost all kinds of dis. eases. A Have you Dyspepsia or Indigss- tion2
 Have you Liver Complaint of any kind?
 Have you Constipation of the Bowels9
 Have you Sick Headache, or Sour Stomach?
 Have you Bad Cold?
 Have you Bad Appetizer
 Have you Inward Fevers2 Have you Cough2 Have you an Agre Cake2
 Do you want to prevent Chile and Fever? a. Do your bones ache2 Do you feel stupid?
 Do you imagine troublef
 Do your children suffer from indi- gestion or wormsp
 If SO, then assist nature by taking Dr. G. W. Harkey's Cholagogue, or Universal Liver Medicine.
 Always shake the bottle before us- ing.
 We have sold since last spring, ov- CT one hundred gallons, which has given perfect satisfaction.
 Plenty of testimonials can pc had if necessary.
 Put up by
 J. M. HARKEY & BRO.,
 Russellville, Ark.