davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-30
BOARD WANTED.

TBNWo salesmen only men who are workers wanted E Good reference or slight security required. Cal between and 9 a. m. and 1:30 and p. m. at
 se2Stf So CENTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-30
WANTEn

FENO buy, lot of second hand Furniture andCar- E pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mai promptly attended to- at
 CIITTRTIJ
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-30

HNNHE special committee the redistribution of u the rooms in the City Hall will meet at the Mayors office this tThursday1 evening at 7:3O. All parties interested requested to be present and confer with the committee.
 s3O It M DILLON Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-30
WANTED,
WANTED

A SMART, energetic must have good refer A ences salary S15 per week. GAY BROS.
 se6 256 Chapel Street, Garfield Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-30
$. w. Searle,

Surveyor and Civil Engineer, No. Conn. Savings Bank Building, or s1 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-30
MARINE LIST.
LOST

IN this city Wednesday, either Church street l or Whitney avenue. ladies' shopping bag con s9O It 70 CHURCH STREET.
 LOST, RETWEEN Dwight street and Neck Bridge Sept please return it to W. J. MONTGOMERY, 469 Whaiiey avenue. and receive suitable reward $50 2ts
 FOR SALE. ID ESTAURANT and saloon cheap for cash if sold HO within thirty days Apply at 149 Union street. New Haven, Ct. F. H. LUCAS $50 I'm
 NOTICE, HNHE special committee the redistribution of Mayors office this tThursday) evening at 7:sO All parties interested are requested to be present and ssO It M DILLON Chairman.
 TO RENT. &4A THE LOWER FLOOR of No. 10 woolsey iiiI street-tave rooms, gas and city water. se50gst. IS Hoadley Building.
 ACCOUNTANT. YNHE undersigned, with fifteen years experience II as an accountant in wholesale and manufactur- ing establishments, desires similar position where experience and competency would be desirable for Teasonable Refers by permission to ss6 st. - ~ SAMUEL SNOW. City.
 District of Bethany Probate Court UPSTATE of J. SEYMOUR FUTILE, late of Cedar 1A Vale. Chautauqua County, Kansas leaving prop erty in said district, deceased
 Pursuant to order from the Court of Probate for said district will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, the 10th day of October 18s0 o'clock in the forenoon unless previously disposed of at private sale all the estate deceased the said estate being found to be insolvent. Sale to take place at the residence of Mrs. Lydia Judson in said Bethany.
 Terms made known at time of sale.
 MARCUS E. BALDWIN, se30 w3t Administrator Grapes, Pears and Cranberries. FINE lot of Catawba Grapes in ten pound bas- A kets at seventy five cents basket. Also nice Concords, Pears and Cranberries, for sale at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-30
FOR RENT

OAO AOAAANAS zhEA FURNISHED Rooms, with board, to fami- SII5 lies nicely located, within five minutes of the E5.I postofice. Inquire at se23 I'm 497 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-30

LOST. IN this city Wednesday, either on Church street II Whitney avenue a ladies' shopping bag con taining letter addressed to the owner The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at s3O It 70 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-30

Manufacturers, Attention.
 TO RENT. IsA BUILDING situated in this city, having H about 15, 900 square feet of floors, will be rent EA1U ed favorable terms for term of years. Ap- ply at 298 Chapel street, Room 14. s4 eod1m ". H. WHEELER.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-30

Ja. THREE ROOMS Park street, with modern %si5H conVehiences, warmed with steam if desired El.I also 3 Rooms the N. r. & N. H. R.R. shops for s6 per month also Barn on Park street.
 A. WHEELER, se21 115 Park street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-30
BROWNS Employment Agency

c UPPLIES private families, hotels and boarding S houses with reliable help in the city country. The only office in the city doing business the Bos- ton plan Servants with good reference request ed to leave their address.
 Office and residence,
 19I Meadow Street .-o mi N-l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-30

WANTED, FEW experienced rubber shoe and arctic hands, A Apply to the CANDEE RUBBER co. se1S d&w1m New Haven
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

the proper notice is given for holding the meeting. All matters to be sub mitted must be specially stated tin the notice, see sec, 69.
 The directors enumeration report must be sworn to before forwarding tO the county examiner, or 1t will not be taken ss correct. The accompanying plat herewith sent will show the pres ent boundary of your district for that purpose.
 The directors shall draw orders on the county treasurer for teachers pay, or other lawful expense, stating in each order for what services or expen- ses the order is drawn. All orders should be drawn in the order book furnished for the purpose, the direc- tor filling out and retaining the stub that he may be able to tell just what moneys have been drawn and for what purpose. All orders shall be correctly numbered as shown in blank "No" to the left. Beginning with the first order issued after July the lst of each year, as No. l, ?, 5, f, &c., until the close Of that school year June, 30th.
 Enclosed you will find special state ment of the apportionmsnt as made your district for the year ending June So, lsSo, From which you should be able 10 fill out your s'fnanci2l state ment to the county examiner from, but do not see how you can do SO prop eTly as the blank for that purpose does not seem to me to meet all the wants and facts Tn the case.
 As soon as the next apportionmeus IS made l will forward you an official statement of the same AS required by sec. 40 Of the school law, when you VIII Do Tn possession of all the needed facts in the case. All of the funds now on hand including the next apportion- ment belonging to the teachers fund. anu cannot be drawn or used for build ing or other purposes unless the mat Ter has been submitted and passed uH- on by majority vote at thu sch0H meeting and the same reported to tn once. In conclusion will say to y,H that am candidate for reelection the office of county treasurer. w - the past experience in the business, . heye myself qualified To fill the sttic seek Ii elected. If you believe worthy and qualified for the positiC | should esteem 1t . great favor to , your support.
 Very respectfully,
 r. C, FAIL
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

Indebtedness amount of school or ders registered by the teacher, and un- paid from the above apportionment. to- wit: District No. 3, S26.42; Dist. No. 6, Si1.63; dist. No. l3, sl.72; dist. Is, sl53. .56; dist. no 2I, $54.35 cents: dist. No. p, $4l. 93; dist. No. 23, s75.o7 dist. No. 27, $l75.S9; dist. No. 2s, 72.1I: dist. No. 31, S53.66; dist. No. 33, s35.- SC; dist. No. 35, sl3.70; dist. No. 36, s2s.90; dist. No. 10, .s5c; dist. No. 43, $22.94; dist. No. fl, $s4.0s, dist. No 50, $41 .62.
 Owing to the great number of new school districts formed, and directors elected therefor, few suggestions up- on the duties of their office would prob ably not be out of place at this time.
 The electors when assembled in dis trict school meeting will first choose a chairman to preside over, and conduct the meeting. Each district should have three directors known as the board, one of whom should be elected each year. All directors appointed by the court, their successors must be elected at the next school meeting thereafter.
 One from each board must be selec- ted and styled "the clerk of the board ? He shall as clerk st all school meetings, keep record of the proceedings in a book provided for that purpose, includ- ing the accounts with the treasurer, and submit the same for examination and approval at the meeting, give writ ten notice approved by the chairman to all officers elected, stating in whose stead elected, and for what time to serve.
 A person receiving notice of his cleo ton and neglects or fails to serve will be liable to a fine of Sl0. School direct ors term of office expires on the 18th of Oct, at which time the new direc- tor or directors must qualify as requir- ed by law, see sec. 5S.
 The meeting shall be held by the di- rectors as judges. The judges and clerks must be sworn before signing the poll books, in the absence Of a ius- tiee, they will be sworn by one oi the judges who will sign the affidavit as judge, otherwise the whole proceedings would be illegal. The directors shall not draw orders on the treasurer for currency, or its equivalent in scrip. such orders are void. The treasurer cannot discount the funds in his hand see sec, 6S.
 The directors should consult upon tho wants of their district, and see that
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
Editorial Correspondence.
BRIsroL. VA, June I2, 1880

BRISTOL. VA, June IF, 1880.
 The Arkansas editorial excursion, in accordance with the programme previously agreed upon by and be- tween Mir, $ Jay. general passenger and freight agent of the Memphis and Little Rock railroad, and Mir. Webbsr, the indefatigabls secretary of the Arkansas press association, started out from Little Rock, Ark, last Tuesday (June 10th), with the following named gentlemen and la dies composing the party:
 "All's we'll that ends well" and if the ending of our excurslon termin- atss as nicely as it has commenced and continued, thus far, we may say, after we shall have rounded up our trip and once mere installed our selves at home, "it is we'll" Every thing has favored us thus far. Our hardworking secretary, Mir. w. A. Webbsr, has worked like beaver to anticipate every need and want of the party. Nothing that he can do to insure the comfort, ease and con vsnience of tho party, no matter how much labor he entails upon himself, is left undone. am certain that he has endeared himself to each and ev- cry member of our party.
 At Little Rock we were fortunate enough to get most valuable, and of course, agreeable acquisition to our party-an acquisition which has conducsd very largely to the welfare, the comfort, the convenience and pleasure of our party. l refer to the addition to our party of r. k. Rogers, general western agent of the Mem. phis aud Charleston railroad (head. quarters at Dallas, Texas), & most congenial gentleman. and Mir. H. N. Snyder, general southwestern passen- ger agent of the Memphis and Little Rock railroad headquarters st Chat. tanoogal, a gentleman whose com psnionable qualities and kind atten-
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

the Smithsonian Institute, the p,t ional soldiers home, Corcoran's s,. gallery, the Capitol and many othsr points of interest. Our party hays had many attentions shown them bv that clever Arkansas gentleman. Mr A. c. Ryan, whose services as . guide, freely protfered, have been most valuable to us. Hon. r. NJ Gnntcr has taken much pains to 500 that we all have g pleasant time hera Senator Garland. has called on onr party. I have met Senator Walker congressman Dunn, and Mess. Fatb. erly and Blanks from our State.
 We leave here to-day (June 18th, for Norfolk. J. E. B.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

cars as we pass along. tell the fate of thousands of poor fellows who laid down their lives for their country.
 Our party arrived at Washington at 9:15 p. III. Saturday the l2th, and took rooms at the Natioral Hotel. We found congressman Ora vens and Gunter at the depot await ing the arrival of our party-also Mr. Frank Lyman, formerly of the Jacksonport Herald. Our party has visited all the points Of interest here.
 We were very cordially received at the White House by.President and Mrs. Hayes. We have been through the treasury department, the patent office, the agricultural department,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

--Instead of q daily train from Little Rock to Hot Springs, the Iron Mountain road will run a regular Excursion" train every Saturday, leaving Little Rock at [ 80 a. m. and returning 300 P. m. Tickets good for three days.
 There ia still another Presiden- tial ticket in the field. The Nation al Prohibition party met in Cleve- land, Ohio, on the 17th inst, and nominated Neal Dow, of Maine, for President, and A. H. Thom pson, si Ohio, for Vice President.
 The present census will show . great increase in the Epepulation ei Arkansas. The ennmerators in nearly every county are sending in for additional stationery, showing that the population IS much greater than the supervisor imagined.
 --Whittling Whitaker has been heard from. He says: Il shall keep cool and hide the sorrow of an injured heart beneath . smiling, meek face." When he decides how he will hide his disfgursd ears, vs expect to hear from him again.
 One of the unsolvsd mysteriea of the greenback movement is the refusal of R. K. Garland to become the Moses of the party. How tick ct of the greenback party could be builded up without Garland at the head of it, is inexplicable to many. Col. W. S. Oliver, sf Little Rock has been dismissed from the superin tendency of the construction of the U. s, court house and post office building at Little Rock by Secretary Sherman. His reply to Sherman i, short and to the polnt: Thanks. am stiIl for Grant"
 --Dr. E. H. Stevenson has becom. manager and publisher of tho Beebs Watchnan. Mir. DO. Bell ;s re tanned as editor. Tue Watehman i. one of our sprightliest exchanges and we wish it unbounded pros perity.
 The meeting of the Democratic convention at Cincinnati on the 22t inst, was the first p-emoniticn O the storm cloud that is swiftly OCT spreading the political horizon, ant which with cyclonic fierceness vii dsmolish and anihilate every vestigs of radical corruption, and usher 1T the sunshine of peace and happinesi of democratic rule.
 MT. Samuel J. Tilden has writer . letter to be read before the Gin einaati convention in which he de cllnes to become a candidate for tn, presidency. The letter is 6 master ly effort, devoted to the needs of tn, party and the country at this time  and it's eiectrifying effects will b. felt throughout the democratic par ty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
A party by the name of Park

"A party by the name of Parks was struck by greenback lightning at Little Rock last week. California will give the nominees of the Cincinnati convention . majority of twenty thousand.
 The A. I. U. at Fayetteville has conferred upon Gov. w. R. Miller the honorary degree of L. L. D.
 President Hayes has again vetoed the bill regulating the pay and appointment ofdeputy marshals. With a solid South, the electoral vote of New York (35) and Indiana (15) will elect the Democratic ticket triumphautly.
 The acquital of Currie, the murderer of Porter. the actor, by a Texas jury is indignantly condemn Bed everywhere.
 Trains going west on the NJ. and L. R. railway now leave Memphis at 4:30 D. m., arriving in Little Rock at 12:50 a. m.
 The third. termers have been beaten, and the bird must be eaten it's an awful crushing blow, but they've got to take their crow.
 Tho Arkansas editorial excur- nonists arrived at Washington all right, and were received by R. B. Hayes, President of the United States by fraud.
 The Senate adjourned without the simple courtesy of reading the Presidents Message on the veto of the Marshalrs bill. This is the un- kIndsst cut Of all.
 Before adjournment congrsss passed bill for the final settlement of the land titles at Hot Springs. This will infase new life into that long suffering community.
 The nomination of Parks to head the State grsenback ticket, fell like . wet blanket upon the hopes and aspirations of the green back brethren of Pope county.
 The following tickets have been suggested for nomination at Chem nati by the press: Tilden and Thur man, Hancock and Hendricks, Payne and Potter, and Seymour and Scott.
 Hon. Valentine Dell, editor of the Fort Smith New Era. has been appointed by the President and con frmed py the Senate AS U. $. Mar shal for the western district of Ar kansas.
 The New York Herald says: {: "The republican party has outlived the issues upon which it came be fore the people, and is torn with the rival claims of the great men who believe they own it."
 The Supreme court of Louisiana decides that that part of the Lousi- ana license law relating to commer- cial travellers from other States, tax ing them twenty-five dollars per month is unconstitutional.
 -Dr. McCarty, postmaster at Eureka, has been arrested for rob- ping the mails. 1t is supposed that he has been at work for months past, as hundredsof missing valuable letters have been traced to his office.
 The Van Buren Argus speaking of our Prosecuting Attorney says:
 Hon. A. s. MeKennon is a candid ate for re election to the office of Prosecuting Attorney for his district. Arkansas has no better men than Mac, and we hope to see him re- elected.
 The gresnbscksrs meeting in State convention and putting out a State ticket reminds one of the sto- " of the bull and the engine. They exhibit commendable amount of pluck but not very high order of judgement.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
The Greenbackers Nominate
 Full State Ticket.

Full State Ticket.
 For governsr-W. P. Parks, O. Lafayette.
 For secretary of stats-C. K To-Day, of Pope.
 For state treasurer-W. A. Wat son, of Washington.
 For auditor of state--C. E. Gun ningham, of Pulaski.
 For state land commissioner For superintendent of public in sruction--Peter Brugman, of Pu laskl.
 For chief justice of supreme court -J. Cole Davis, of Philips.
 For clerk of chancery court W T. Holloway, of White.
 The platform adopted endorses the Fishback amendment.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce HON. JoH- DAN k. CRAvENs, of Johnson County. candi date for re election as Representative of the Third Congressional District of Ark. in the Con gress of the United States; subject to the Third District Democratic Congressional Con- ventlon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
Srsa,urs,s Excitement of tAs Public stAaolF Fund,
 FOR THE YE.4R ENDLNG JUNE 30 1850.

To the board of school directors Below you will find settlement of pub lie school fund for the year ending June 30th, 1880, showing the receipts,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

and from what sources derived, with the apportionment as made from the same, together with amount paid out, and the balance (if any) in the treas ury subject to the district.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
For Surveyor:

We are authorized to announce JAMEs PoTTs candidate for election to the ofnce of Sur yeyor for Pope County, at the ensuing election. Subject to tho primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
K. BATTENFIELD. Editor,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
 For Governor. T. J. CHURCHILL, Of Pulaski. For Secretary of State, JACOB FRoLICH, of White.
 For Auditor of State, JOHN CRAWFORD, of Howard. For Attorney General,
 c. B. MOORE. of Pulaski For Commissioner of State Lands, D. W. LEAR, of Ouactita.
 For Supreme Judge, Ell. ENGLISH, Of Pulaski. For Superintendent of Public instruction, ]. i. DENTON. of PhilIips. For Judge of the Pulaski Chancery Court, D. W. CARROLL, of Jefferson. For Clerk of the Pulaski Chancery Court, J. W. CALLAwAY, of ouachi.a.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

We are authorized to announce W. N. PEEL xR . candidate for election to the ofnce Of Sher- fa as tho next ensuing election. Subject to . Democratic convention or primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
For Tax Assessors

weare authorized to announcs W. A. BAKER, of Clark township, a candidate for the ofdcc of to Democratic convention or primary cleo tlou.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
For Sheriff,

We arc authorized to announce \. B. HoGIrs a candidate for election to the oficc Of Shor- ii of Pope County, st the next ensuing elect ion, Subject to . Democratic convention or primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

We are aut horfzed to announce P. ]. RoL- LOW, of Dover to wnship, . candidate for As sessor at the next ensuing election. subject to a Democratic convention or primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

 Balance in
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We arc authorized O announce J. ". stgB, of Moreland township, s candidate to repres ent Pope county in the next general assembly, sub 2 jsct to the primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24

Friday morning we took the carl on the East Tennessee, Virginis and Georgia road which has length of PAP miles terminating at Bristol Goodson on the dividing line be. tween Tennessee and Virginia. That part of the town which lies in Va. is called Bristol, while Tennessee's part of the town is known ias Good. son.
 Before proceeding to give a brief sketch oi the run over the K. T., V. & G. road, must mention another happy addition to our party which we gained at Chattanooga, in the persons of MT. c. 5. Barrett, south. western land and passenger agent of the L. R. & F. s. road, with headquar- ters at Chattanooga, and MT. J. T. Read, proprietor of the Read Hotel at same place. Mir. Barrett was dis. tri5uting papers and documents con taining information in regard to new and progressive Arkansas. We found him a most agreeable and in. tslhgent gentleman, and were under obligations to him for courtesies and kindnessss. We learn from him that there is great demand all along the line of the road through North Alabama and Virginia for in formation in regard to Arkansas. Mir. Read is gentlemanly and clev CT fellow and his kindness in giving us reduced rates at his hotel has placed the entire party under obli. gations to hiR. As further mark of his regard for us he had an excel lent string band at his spacious din
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-24
For Circuit Clerki

We are authorized to announce J. B. ERWIN, a candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk at the next ensuing election. Subject to Demo- cratic convention or primary election.
 We are authorized to announce W. J. REY- NOJDS, of Wilson township, a candidate for Circuit CIerk at the next ensuing election. Subject to Democratic convention or prfma " election.