davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14
In Menorfan.

Tho inscrutable decree Of an AN Wise Provi-
 dencc has again been eDunciatei, lacerating
 and flling with grief the busorns of a noble
 husband. an afflicted and deeply soirowing
 family of children, an old and loving fsthei,
 brothefsa sisiers, nun sfeus relatives auA
 friends
 nerarted this I5sc ad sse-.-7 7svslgence near ans-
 sellgtlte, Pope sv@s.se, Ark, on the 2d day of
 October, 1sa8 Mrs. JANE H. HAHEEy, ransort
 oyoHg much esteemed and yalned friend. Dr.
 z, " HarkeY, and shc daughter of our vener.
 able and worthy townsman, J. E torfenee
 with that IunistAkabIe assurance that marks
 the exit of the Christian co the portals of
 brighter home beyond this ''Tale of tsars.'
 devoted husband, three beautiful, intelligent
 and accomplished daughters between the ages
 of fifteen and twenty, four interesting little sous and many dear friends stood around her dying Aed endeasoriDE Q administer to asr wants and to alienate and comfort her whilst their 0wn hearts were filled with sorrow anti
 grief, anxionsiy h0ping her resferatioh, wstsh-
 ing in pain the last sad ebhtng q iife.s ueetibg moments. Oh how incons9lable at this hour to loving and tender hearts
 Mrs. H4rkBy WAS indeed model wife, moth- CT, snd friend. But few indeed possessed in so eminent q degree th&t valuable and happy faensty and matroniy bearing which aiwaYs male hof home one Of cQatentMent, JOY ana pleasure not only iD it's proper mild and judi cioas government, but eiieitiug thu respees, admiration, Gnbounded confidence, love and aaeetlion of her devoted husband end children and which 80 greatly added to tho enjoyment, t, fBifth and pleasure of the very many dear
 friends who often visited fer amid Ter happy home sirele and social Greside
 1AlHs h&Fk%F Ns-h Abfh III 1iNNHA0 SBuHNls N. C., on the 9lh of December, fe49, enigtated with her father to Arkansas in the fell of is5si wss married to Dr. c. ". Earkey on the 18th cf July, 1858, was the mother If seven children three grown daughters and four sons. Shs and her husband had lived through many years in very pecuniary md adverse cireum- stances, and after struggling hard had just | reached that period in life when fortunes smiles had become more pfopitions and theT could live tn ease comfort and competence, surrounded with an obsdient and lovely family of children, when the cruel and uureleuting monster, Death, extended his cold and icy hand and tore her from those she loved and by whom sse was so Geeuly idolized She was educated in the Presbyterian faith, j5Saled the Christian church and was baptized h the spring of 1873, and died with tho smiles Of Heaven Illuminating her face. Her death leaves a void in the family circle which cannot he replaced, The husband and children, her venerable old father, brothers aud sisters have the deep sympathy of large circle Of relatives and friends, well of the writer of this brief sketch, who has himself mlly realized tho sorrow and grief of Q nke separation. stEoNERit
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14
DIEI,.-

On Monday. Oct, II, of congestion of the lungs, HOMER. son of n. c. and c. Hcarne, aged about 3 years and o months.
 In RussellxiIle, Oct. lIth, Mrs. H. Davis. aged 68 years and months.
 Mrs. Davis was the mother of our esteemed fellow-citizens l.. W. and Thomas Davis. She was born in Vir- ginia. March II, 1Si2; moved to simp- son county, Ky, when very young ; from thence to this place January 9th, 1880. We will publish obituary next week
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14
ElEeTl0N NEVIS,

Latest returns up to the hour of go- ing to press from tho elections of Tues day indicate great republican gains in beth Indiana and Ohio. West Virgin ia gives her aaaal democratic majority.
 As it looks now the democeats have suffered defeat. aRd will have to re- double their diligence or lose the na- tional contest next month.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14
NoIlee of PnblIeatlon.
LAED ogEIoE V DAa6 lNELLN AIE..

LAND OFFIcE AT DARDANgLLH ANK..
 October 3th, 1880 Notice is hereby given that inc following nRmed settler has Aied aatice of hts intention to make final proof in support 0f hIs elaito. and will appear hcfore the Register and Recover of the . k Land 0ihua at DardAaalla. Ark., on Monday tho 5th day oi November. l650. sud secure lnal entry thereof ae the expiration Of thirty days from tho dat8 Of thia netira, Yixi hentan I. Brown. homestegd application No. stti. for she A x " E anl " 4 x W Ia sec tp. E, ranwa 2i wfst and uamgs the feilpwiuG na hia witnNssas, Yai J Gala welis Joe Morrison, J x Williams and Iohn N Brown, 1li yl l.oasioa Pope la4 Ark
 &og8. I. M. GIBSON Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

The Ozark Democrat referring Co
 ths nomination of Hon. Thos. Boles
 for congress from thls district re.
 wives the following little bit of hls.
 tory which will interest some of our readers just now
 The Republicans of this District have nominated Judge Thomas Boles, of Dardauele, for Congress. Were we compelled to take 8 Bepub- lican We would prefer him to any other D the District He was forced |npon us once, but thank Heaven hs will never be again And by the bye, while in Congress he made 8 |record that even aii the Republicans do not approve IIe voted for a bili l to increase the price of railroad l land ia the State from $2.50 to $5. Many farmers had improved these lands with the understanding that taoy would have to pay only $t25 |aRd S2.5u per acre, And he made speech iD Congress on one occasion
 n which he represented tho Demo |crats oI ArkALsas as 8 set of blood fhirsty despegadoes Coi Crayuns
 superior to Judge Roles in
 nany respects Crayeus .wiH oe
 laetea hy aa overwhelming ma
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14
10 our Customers.

Gentlemen, one and all Ws have sold you our goods on a credit, when you wers in great need. Now we ask you to como 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.
 noy-11l !. Nj. HAREEY & BRO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

"A law just passed and gone into effect in the Chicasaw Nation i'm poses fine of not less than $500 nor more than &2,G00 upon every native for every white man employed by him in taking care of and assisting in raising stock, with imprisonment of not less than one nor more tkau twelve months additional, at the op- tion of She Court. An act has also been passed establishing ths price oi q license to marry 2 native at fifty dollars.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

--Harper's Weekly of March 15, 1873, had picture drawn by Mast, of the Credit Mobilier rogaes-Gar- field occupying prominent place. In front of the rogues stands the Goddess of Justice with uplifted finger and uttering these words;
 "Disgraeed in the eye of the pub lie for owning Credit Mobilier stock which was in fact and. intent fraud upon the government, also, for de eeit and evasion. The high trust Of Legislation misused. The peo- pie will not long respect the laws if they lose respect for the law-ma. kers."
 This terribly suggestive picSe is being issued as Q democratic cam paign document. We have copy which can be seen at this office,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

From next Tuesday there will remaia bnt two weeks until tho great National contest On Tues day, Nov. 2d the voters of this dis trict wlll be called upon to express ther choice for President and Vice President and for congressman. And we would caution our people against apathy in this election, for by failure to poll the full demo cratic strength q congressman at least might be lost 10 us. Let every
 atriot deyete the day to his country ard turn out early and vote for the Hancock and English electors and for Jordan E. Cravens for congress.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

Ut is believed that Sen. Grant, Amasa Stone and s, T. Everett, viii go into the new board of the Wes- tern Union telegraph company at the next election
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

The next great state event will be the Fair, and everything points to q pleasant and successful oecas ion and a full and complete exhibi tion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

The Alabama Democratic State Committee has issued an address heartily endorsing Gen. Hsncock's recent letter in reference to Southern claims, pledging the party in that State to accept ss final tho results of the war and guaranteeing 8 free and fair exercise Of the franchise, etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14
RySSELL VILLE RCApEMY

Win open its Annual term Of nine months the first Monday in October, lea0, Prof C. A. J0NEs, late of Dover, in char4s.
 Tuition. payable mothly, ct following rates Primary ,..-.,.,. ..,.....ts.......... &2 d0 Intermediate a........a.......... .......t.... 2 50 Academic ............ ... U0
 Instrumental mWaie, oil painting, and draw Ingat customary piiCes. No extra charges or incidental fees. Board $500 Co $l0,09 DOT month
 Patronage solicited,
 Russeilyiiie, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14
70 aa0a aan make tho dying bsl fael
Soft as downy pillows are

As son he was always kind and obedient to his aged parents; as Q brother he was to hts brothers and sisters every thing good that q brother could be, as member Of society and as citizen he was without fault. He was man of modest marit= nr good practical sense, and faithful in every business obligation. The appreciation in which he was held by the community at large was shown by he immenee crowd thnt attended his funeral in the city com metery, We never heard moro regrets ex- pressed, nor saw more tears shed, especially by youthful friends and companions, than at funeral and burial of Ira L, Boswell.
 He Is gone to the grave. but let ue not be the temporary dwelling place Of our preeions doaa. It's victory will be taken away. 1hsnks be to God which giveth us the victory. The victory Ia taken from the grave and given to His s&iuta. The resurrection Of Jesus procuTes the resurrection of His followers. Glorious will Do the day when the voice If espa shall be hea1d in the city Of the deadl The dnst Of the redeemed ehaA then be reanlmated, and beau tiful forma shall be seen emerging from the tomb. Then win the myriad voices of his saints Dc heard saying, Thanks be to God which giveth us tho victory through our Lord Jesus Christi Among those voices will no doubt be heard the voice or Bro Roswell. The body which to-day lies motonless in the grave will rlse up iu the image of Josus. We shall see him again, for he will rise in the last day to live forever in Heaven.
 Thou art gone to tho grave but VIC win not
 deplore thee;
 Since God was thy ransom, thy guardian, thy
 guide,
 He gave thee. he took thee, and he win restore And death has no sting since the Saviour hath
 Giod.M
 c. w REEVES
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

The epi1ootic, or horse distem per, is graGualliY moving westward. It has appeared in Cincinnati in a mild form.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

--Is t not cruelty to annals" to taunt republicans about the Maine election?
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

At the Georgia election on last Wednesday Coy. Colquit was re elected by majority of from 40,- 900 to 50,00o. The general asssm ply VIII be made up of Brown men which will secure hIs reelection to the Senate.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

Messrs. J E. Brietz and J. r. Weaver have leased the office of the Fort Smith Independent, and that excellent journal wlll in future ap- pear under their management, Both gentleman are worthy and compe- tent newspaper men, and we predict for them brilliant success.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

The Hope News is the most ra- cent newspaper venture in this Stale, 6 copy Of which we have re- celved. Lowry and Lowry are the the.editors. and Will Comedy, pub. fisher. Itls woll edited, we'll print. ed and deserves woll st the hands of it's constituency, We exchange with pleasure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14
vivI

is hereby given thai application VIII bs maae e sae probate court of Pope county at the 0e- f1her ternl ia Dover for 60 order Co seN tae rotl catGta belonging EQ the estata di C. C.. transslnl to pAy tAe 6ebts Of be sgtate Sop teuihet la ieaA
 MfLEt4G'A B4E8EH Enecutot
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

-FoR SALE AT A BARGATs; The undersign cd offers for sAio tho following property sttuat- cd in Russeavihc: A good house with GYc rooms and splendid wel Of water which nev eI goes dry siX lots with piekct fence around them Ihls property is about a quarter of a mile Bouth of the depot, Q. ROGERS,
 London, ArkansAa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14
For aala

well improved place with six iots, situated in suburbs Of Russellviuo. the most desirable portion of town. Bed Of 3D0d strawberry plants, apple. peach and pear trees House has 1 good r0cms; stable ana all necessary oub- hoases. Good well Of water. Terms feasoua- ble, Apply to W. D. LIVINGSTON,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

A late dispatch reports yellow fever prevailing at Key West, Flon- ia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14
Obituary of Ira |. Boswell.

The subject of this brief. sad notice died at his fataer's (Rapsom Boswelrsl residence in Russellyilie, ArsausGa, after q brief illness. on Tuesday, the fifth day Of October, l5s0 aged twenty-four years, six n nths and nine days. Much more can be truthfuny aaid in well de- served praise of the deceased than ean be said of most men especially thoss who gre cut down by death iN the early morning of their man hood "Remembe1ing his creator fh the days of his youth" he grofessed faith in Christ 2; the age Of eighteen, and became member of the Baptist church in RusseNgills very soon thereafter, in which connection he lived ss a most consistent, faithful and devoted member to the Gar of bis aeath. During the three aud half years we have been pastor of she church of which he wGs member, we never knew him to fall fully discharRing his obligations ss Christian; and as member of that con gregation his time, his means and all his ener- gtss were at all times given 10 tho shurch whea necessary. We called upon hiin frequently during his last illness, and he several times asked us to nray with him. and on one oeca- sion hs ssed us Go sing that good old familiar song, q Love to Tell the story, the religious sentiment of which had been 2 fountain of pleasure and joy to him during his Christian life, and was hi6 Freatest sOlaee in the hour of death He was perfectly resigned. and met death calmly and without fear, and his last words were: All Is well-I will go,n He seemed to realize oil that is expressed in the language of the sacrod poes.
 tarfF tFas tta.Gl lt M 1.r.s4 geaV
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-10-14

For CpnEI Isss-ThiTd District; JORDAN F. CRAVENS. of }oaus3u County,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17

been shown has been extended impartially to
all classes, and the effort of Mr.. Knox to
make some personal capital against individ-
uals, is as base as the general spirit which
animates his report. He cites cases of de-
linquents which are not delinquent, for the
evident purpose of venting his personal and
partisan spleen.
The importance of increasing the bonds
of the county treasurer and other officials,
and also of revising the bank bonds, are sug-
gestions which will be approved. 1t would
be strange if amid SO much partisan malig-
nancy some kernels of value were not found.
The object of the report seems to be
largely for the purpose of an attack on
Auditor Davis. That gentleman informs a
GLOBE representative that he will very
speedily present reply, which will fully
cover the partisan attack made upon him.
There are some others who may have some
thing to say upon the subject, and we i'm
agine the partisan Public Examiner may be
treated to considerable choice music in the
near future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
KELLOGG'S SEAT.

The Senate committee on elections have
reported in favor of turning out Kellogg
and seating the contestant, Spofford, as the
senior senator from the State of louisiana.
Though tardy, this decision is eminently
just. Mr.. Kellogg was elected by MAORI
ty of the legislature of the State of louisiana,
who exercised their functions only by suffer-
ance of the people and defended by troops
of the United States. The legal legislature
of the State had been dispersed at the point
of the bayonet by person known to history
as Gen. De Trobriand under orders from
Gen. Grant-issued upon the recommends
ton of the much overrated Phil. Sheridan.
The legislative power of the commonwealth
having been driven from its constitutional
place of meeting. Kellogg, who was their
governor, caused his adherants to meet and
choose him as senator from the State, de-
spite the fact that spofford had been elected
by clear majority of all the members of
both houses of the legally elected legislature
The Senate, being Republican, admitted
Kellogg to the seat for the simple reason
that his vote on partisan questions might
be essential, and despite of the fact that
several of the more honorable members of
the party in that body denounced unstint-
ingly the methods employed by him in pro-
curing his election.
Aside from the irregularity of the legisla-
ture which elected him, it has been proved
that Kellogg resorted to the most fragrant
bribery to secure the prize he SO much Gov
eted. The evidence showed that he had
corrupted a number of the Senegambian
members of the so-called leg
islature that elected him, by appointments
to office and in several instances by the di-
rect payment Of money.
Mr.. Kellogg has never had the slightest
vestige of right to the seat he has occupied
for the past three years. His admission to
the chief legislative body was characterized
by members of his own party, among whom
We may mention Senators Carpenter and
Conkling, as a gross outrage upon free gov
eminent and the right of the people to prop
er representation in the deliberative assemb-
ly of the republic. His expulsion at this
time is not a patty exigency but moral
duty. We trust that the Senate will not
shrink from the IerforHance of an obvious
and imperative obligation, and will kick the
last representative of Southern carpet bag
gism out into the world, cold and unfeeling
though its people may be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
KEARNEY,s SENTENCE.

Dennis Kearney has been sentenced to the
house of correction of San Francisco for siz
months for seditious utterances and Ian
guage calculated to disturb the public peace
The GLOBE has no fellowship with Mr..
Kearney, nor can it approve of the course he
has pursued in the past. Nevertheless il
does not hesitate to denounce his sentence as
a gross outrage-an infringement of the
right of every American citizen to express
his views upon any subject of public con.
Germ as he shall see fit, provided he confines
himself within the limits prescribed by law
In this instance the culprit was arrested,
tried and sentenced not because he couu-
selled disobedience to the laws but because
he demanded their enforcement. The con.
stitution of California, ratified at the last
election by an overwhelming majority, con-
tains provision hostile to Chinese emigra-
ton and prohibiting corporations from en-
ploying any of the race save in limited num-
bers. These provisions have been disregard
ed by the authorities, and Mr.. Kearney has
insisted that they shall be respected. His
fault, in our view, is that he has employed
unusual methods to enforce his views, and
has used language not fit for polite ears.
He is nothing more than a common black
guard, and his diatribes should not have
called for any police or judicial notice.
Though he was nominally leader of the
workingmen's party, he was powerless to do
harm, for the mass of the workingmen are
possessed of too much common sense to be
Influenced by him.
The sentence of Kearney is an assault upon
the privilege of free speech. The
majority of decent people throughout the
country would be glad to have the dem
agogue Gagged for brief period, provided it
was done in accordance with law. But
when the sentence comes in the shape that
it does which amounts, substantially, to an
assertion that the citizens of this country
have no right to express their views on topics
of general Interest, it becomes q matter of
public concern, and all such sentences
should be resisted by every means known to
the law. The freedom of speech must not
be abridged in this country even if a few
blackguards abuse the privilege on rare oc-
casiOns,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
Ne,c Vol Mop of Minnesota.

Since 1867. no reliable map of this State has
been published. while population, railway,
postoffices and all material interests have been
multiplying in Minnesota. It is therefore an
announcement of real moment to state that the
St. Paul Book and Stationery company will on
June l, proximo, issue to subscribers only, an
elegantly mounted map of the State, with ad-
jacencies in Wisconsin, Dakota, etc. This map
will be five by six feet in size, upon scale of
six miles to the inch, and will be sold at the
low prise of $40 each. It will give all railway
lines built and projected, every new station and
poetofice, every feature of Topography, the
completest possible view of the lakes and water
courses-even showing log dams-an compiled
from latest surveys and explorations, as we'll as
from every practicable source of local specific
information. The map must prove of immense
value, and will unquestionably be adopted as
standard authority. Applications of parties
desiring to act as agents in districts not yet oc-
cupied, and all orders and correspondence,
should be addressed to the st. Paul Book and
Stationery company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17

The Dispatch very justly complains of
being defrauded of copy of Knox's report.
1t was the original intention of that dis
tinguished official to prevent the GLOBE
from blaming copy also, but those little
games of fraud rarely win with this paper.
1t was made public at Al hour which would
fairly entitle the evening paper to its first
publication, but Knox manipulated 1t other
wise. The Dispatch very pertiuently says:
It has always been said that the office OF
State Examiner required the qualities of first
class sneak After to-day's experience with
Knox, we are prepared to say that he ought to
keep the office as long as he lives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17

Mr.. HAYES has finally approved of the
sentence of the court martial in the case of
Major Reno, sentenced to dismissal from the
army for conduct unbecoming an officer and
a gentleman. Reno was given the oppor-
tunity to resign, but he did not avail him
self of it but used the time given him to
bring influence to bear upon those in au-
thority to secure mitigation of his sentence.
Mr.. Hayes has show q great deal of good
sense in refusing any further clemency to a
man who has already brought too much dis
grace upon an honorable profession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
KNOX KNOCKS.
THE PUEBLO EXAMINER POKES
HIS NOSE INTO Ramsey COUNTY.

he Is Seeking for Political Capital He
Finds a Great Deal to CriLicise-The Rec
Ords Observation-Disclosures of Orders De-
linquent Taxes Which Do EOt Pay Inter-
est-The Attachments observation-disclosures
Taxes-Insufficient Bonds-Albert Items
Robbery Increased In Amount-Extra
Fees and Allowsnces-A Grossly Perti-
san, Unfair aud Indecent Document.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17

The Chicago Tribune is very active IN
spreading before the public the moral derelic-
tions of Senator Ben Hill. 1t is little sin
gular that the same paper made no mention
of the Washington incident in which dis
tinguished Senator from Wisconsin and one
almost as distinguished from Illinois, es-
caped the contents of shotgun by jumping
from a back window, leaving their coats,
boots and hats behind them. 1t makes 8
good deal of difference whose OK is gored.