davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-20
DAVID DAVIS.

In all the history of American pol. itics, this name stands solitary and alone in its matchlsss independence of party affiliations mstchlsss, be cause no other name can bs written with it on the same psge of political history. h the political Armament. there's one star and one only in the Davis constellation. David Davis! What s strange production Of Amer ican politics.
 The great commotion in the politi- cal waters in '73 snd "A washed this great name upon this lone is- land. Many at the same time, such ss Palmer. were brought safely over on democratic soil. But Davis was lodged on that islsad in mid-oeean. or eourse,it vas thought only ques- ten of time, when bis island would be undermined, and he would sgsla waft back to republican brine, or steer for ths clear waters or democ rsey. But, ns, thers he is yet, as though he was anchored oa s rock aRd regardless Of the possibilities that lash s, ais feet.
 Malone recsaily ross in the Davis quarter of the heavens, but ere ths sstronoNsrs could dstsrmins bis magnitude. ks had passed over into the republican constellation, and ceased 10 be planet of interest whose influence was couT;ed or opin- ions regarded.
 But Davis remains the same pred isioas object or political conjecture, Did Antony WOO ClsopStra,or CT Romeo, Juliet? let with so: half the su.v- ity that at least enc of ihs great American parties from it's eosduct toward Mahoas would approach Da- vjd Davis ID his lonlIness, if bns s nod CT smile would suswer 10 the vooiag, but he will noL Like the last specimen of sn extinct order of creation, or ths sudden appearance ofsne without sntece6sEts, hsstands alone in his isolation; just as if des- tiny had hsassd him to trs surface 10 servs ss the grand exception 10 sil ralss il politics Other men be- come great by their political osn1ec- lions He IS great by his isolation. One of tAs strange thiags IS that since his appearance, he has 10 zll intsnts and purposes amounted 10 $ party, for whoever secures his favor, ia the main stands master of the sit uasioa, and jasi zew his importance hss accumulated great proportions Csrtxialv Go man h cur country hss had so many possibilities lzr ishsd around him. Ia '76. i; E.s in his power 10 make Prssidea. which he 10 doubt would have deas, hsi net another possibility been brought te ooRsRmxtlea ia his retirement from the supreme oosr: by reason of hls slscsioa 10 ihs |. .. Senate Bat re will no; pars1e the histerv O. character of the great man further We will leave our readers 10 eesjeotaTs when ssus stroke Of f.:s shall hurl him frsn his pTesen; Posiusa, or some friendly tide shall roll by him whose food may e1er him a passage 10 higher posiijsa-ths latter 10 doubt Of which he would prefer. Prefer, yes, for 10 sooner did the occasion occnr ia&a As sxvs his consent to the pro j.ci bv which iAe senate vas ua- hs-ssd st ils dsDocrstlc president and the same rsRds1f0l man placed ia his sexs
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-20
CORRESPONDENCE
APPLETON NOTE

E sa-E E1assg1 lVs.3s DeEassxL
 >Isvea MoztEOzasrF 5iss oz Wed. zss12y xfgsEaoaa. and wRS barred 1AGrsdxy. A vsgy large ervwS E- sszssle7 Kl sa2pA1- >ggiags CAH-SA ta pay h5z the lsSs s&EEalF h011zx, and 1e Alslsa fs sa$ f2zsrxz q Sikooarss Ay Asv, My. No-pAis of Atkins. pas sor sf sad cA1vA- We caaxsle e1y- selves EltA t&s xssGrx2cs sA1t S1s p1sa has Eeas so 3 better Wora5-ss
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-20
Appleton, Oct. 18th.
BETRAYED STOCK.

Editors Russellyille Democrat:
 Thsrs is man living in this Co.,, who last spring took up one bay pc ny mare, about l5 hands high, and two yearling colts, one Of them g mnle. They were valued so low that they were never published in news paper, and there is good cksnes for the owner to lose them. Fron the beat information they came from down in your county. For the ben eft of the owner if he lives in the range of your paper l send you this.
 DIsk STONE.
 Ozark, Oct. 1xth, 1881.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-20

-Col. Adam Clark. sf the Arka- delpais Standard has been elected Grand Master of ths Grand Ledge l. O o. F. of Arkxnsxs That office is just vacated br a newspaper nar Holmes. sf the Camden Beacon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-20

taken from the syfi to come. He was . good boy and highly regarded. Mrs. Ben Kinslow who was report ed 10 you as very low, is getting bel ter and her friends trust she Till re- cover soon.
 No other news of interest that your correspondent is aware of.
 ALLIE. Appleton, Oct. 18th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-20

-Oae Of tAs mos; e1eoar1giEz : Ggns sf the times, eYids1ciag h. change ot p0hlie sentiment from its Shnerz2l condition, IS found in the faes ,Aa. the grand jsry of Conway couatr recently fouai ssvea bills o, indictment against me sAsrl- of ths county for alsOsiaE tAs escape a, prisoners from tAs county jail TAe sheriff has been temporarily removed frs1a otses and ozs ot ais dspates appointed h his place Ws do noi presume te &dtS6gs the aeeassd SGi,ty or innocent q The crimes charged against him, but vs fee that the grand jSrv es Co1way oeaa.y has initiated .ks p7opsl steps to check the treCaszcy of 5xi
 6slveglsS O&os-s should e forced ey the ooGr.s, backed by pabac sen. uGszt to prevent ths escape of esi1
 is&ls rAsI placed is ihs.r eaaqgs Other oo1Ei5es i2 tkis state eoc3l pro1t sy s1s example otCoawxy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-20
.Tha wArkansss Traveller.

the Traveller Printing O., Little Rock, with Harry Warner as mana ger, has been received. IL essays the role othumoy and right oredits- bly, represents it's chosen fsld. There is room for the Traveller and we welcome it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-20
R-N- NM ..aar.

! Nsawe ExlFse1a&ea Gr& Lew A.iet uE S-gsrt ssgSsfv aF sa- tte skae ., N'Na3 as CNs.3 ana Frsz3ss gls2 zS 1N4' 7sn order ghru2sh An and sf rf .o@'' sss fEss~ vr. BRYAN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-20

Bliss Bliss, he of bulletin noto- riety, what has become of Bliss?
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-20

se-2 1- .-- SEsa1-s-s ETz1zTEzEs-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-10-20

Prepared bg og. ]. C. Aysr k Co. F-N9z3uhz aud AzNfv1sszsz slhsaz-zEsa,
 L1@rga 1zSE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

The white ofan egg swallowed raw
It is said will carry q fish bono down
the throat. ,-ie i-.5 ,i ,.,,..,
Farmers should remember that
moderately broad wheels are preferable
to narrow tires for use on heavy
wagons. .7sg4.s pn3wui p ifi
"A Plain Seed Cake. Half a quar-
tern OF dough, n quarter OF pound oi
dripping, quarter of a pound of sugar,
one egg, one teaspoonful carbonate or
soda, three ounces carraway seeds.
Bake for three hours in a aslow oven. "a.
Blackberry Mush. Two quarts o
ripo berries, o quart of boiling water
two cups of white sugar and q LITTLE
salt. Boil slowly five minutes, ther
thicken with Graham, flour and cook
few minutes longer. Put into CREASED
mold to cool. Serve with cream.
y Every careful farmer, says rocen
writer, will see that the compost heal
and other refuse stored as food for the
roots of grasses and vegetables are nj
such distance from the house and wei
as not contaminate the air and water
essential to the preservation OF health
and life. ......'..i., ......r,....r ..r
French Mustard Slice an onion ir
a bowl and cover with good vinegar
after two days ponr off the vinegar,
add to it n teaspoonful of CAYENNE pep.
por, a teaspooniul of salt. n tab. .espoon.
iul of sugar and mustard enough tc
thicken: set on the stove until it boils.
when cold it Is fit for use.
Corn Starch Coke Two cunfu,s
of sngar n cmnfnI of sweet milf two
eupfnIs of fonr. -. cunfuL of butter. n
cupful Of corn starch mixed with flour,
a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half a
teaspoon,ul of soda. the whites of eight
eggs beaten to stiff froti,; dissolve
soda in milk, and mix cream of tartar
with starch and flour.
-R,ked Tomotoes snrinxle a LAYER
of bread -crnmhs into , Yellow NANNY or
a boking.d;sh ard s,re,d over II \ law.
AR of obonneI row % tpmatoes @ seasoned
with nenpar and saIt and hits of hutter
FIJI mn fbe dish b,ving Who INNER lnve,
Of bread. With bits of butter. Bake TO,
three. quarters Of an bour. An excel.
lent break at rel;sb
For d,.au,, h,,.o sauna ,,. .,,.,
ornosS ~ h,,t,nr .e' 49, 's ST. p"' Smd nd
whon Il h,,hh,os, snr;r,-ia =, "ra nao mno
~ ,iorr. e s,;. IL waii Nth m ;ro "no. ae.o.
,,h;sls ,nt;i th a. 80 S oSSS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22
Pigs Wallowing in Mire and Roofing.

Pics allowed to lie out upon dune.
beap as tbev do for the heat. are AFT
to become soabbv and otherwise dis.
easedI il They should have comfortable
and clean sites. For, it's libel upon
The breed to saw. that they have a pref.
erence for dirt when a cleanlv retreat
Is obtai1ableN Wailowino we must re.
card as n bath. which of necessity he
lakes sometimes in the coffee, eolored,
and we doubt not eaustic LIQUID of the
harn.vard. hut which nrobablv. were
po no. more 70 his taste. GENTLE reader
than yours were n he'd of oozv CLAW
convenient To meyent MOS rootino
IN tbe pasture. various modes are
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22
2 LI.L II = n 7
The Insect Formulation.


In 1919 Alexander Won Humboldt es-
timated the number Of species OF insects
preserved in collectionsto between 150,-
900 and 100000. Europe alone being
represented, by more than three times
as many species OF insects as of phau-
erogamous plants. Ten years ago Dr.
Gerstacker estimated the number Of
species OF insects to be 225, 900, five
times rs many as the known species of
all other classes of animals together. II
we assume that there exist in the whole
world only three times as many insects
as there are phanerogamous plants
the latest estimation OF which approach
es 225,000--we arrive at the startling
sum of about 100000. Bcwildering as
this estimate appears, it is probably too
low. The oak alone gives shelter and
support to 450 species of insects, and
the pine to more than 200, and one moth
alone has thirty-fve different species of
parasites! Without going farther in
our calculations we may safely assert
that ii the number of species of all other
classes of animals should be doubled by
new discoveries (Which is rather i'm
probable for some classes, and impossi-
bic for the vertebrates), the number of
species of insects would be more than
five times that of all other animals taken
together. rit l.te .tr.I ..l.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

~ IA most important discovery has
been made in Spain. While engaged
in working the LEAD mines in the Prov
ince of Segovia. seventy miles north
west of Madrid, the miners found an
entrance into an immense cavern, in
which they found upon an argillaceous
deposit and In the midst Of stalagmites
five hundred skeletons of men and
women. Ten well-shaped and perfect
skulls Of prehistoric type have been
obtained, besides chipped stone and
quartz implements and fragments OF
rude pottery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

The Grand Duke Nicholas Constan-
tinovich, the cousin of the Gear, so long
detained at his fathers chateau of Pau
lovsk, has been sent to the fortress Of
OF Dunaburg, there to be kept for an
indefinite period. The event is vari-
ously accounted for at st. Petersburg.
Some say that the Prince, during his
exile, has attended revolutionary meet
ings in disguise, and, accompanied by
Colonel OF the political police, like
wise in disguise, and likewise friend
of the Nihilists. delivered intiammatory
speeches. Others will have that he is
imprisoned for refusing to take the oath
of allegiance to the new Gear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

"They are not beverage, but medi-
cine, with curative properties OF the highest
degree, containing no poor whiskey or poi
sonous drugs. They do not tear down an
already debilitated system, but build 1t up.
One bottle contains more hops, I. E. more
real hop strength, than barrel of ordinary
beer. Every druggist in Rochester sells
-Epennig Erpress ON Hop Bitters. ur
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

-Galbraith McMullen, aged 103, is
visiting in Erie, Pa, where he was in
1912 as one of Commodore Perry's
men. He is hale for one of his great
age, has fair eyesight, and is highly
entertaining in conversation. He has
issue sixteen children, who have among
them 113 grandchildren. AS near as
possible q count was made on the great
grandchildren, and they figured to
nearly 240. A few of these are mar
ried. and 30, far about 40 great great
grandchildren have been born, being
children OF the tifthgeneration.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

Cough Pellets il that they are recommended
md prescribed BY hundreds of our best physi-
,ans. Their success in all throat and lung
affections is wonderful. Only 25 cents. Benton,
Myers IL Co., Cleveland, o., Wholesale Agents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22
A Railroad Engineer

in the employ of the G. NJ. Il st. Paul Il. r.,
had been grieviously affected with diabetes
for six years. He took four boxes OF Kid
ney Wort, and now writes that he Is entire
ly cured. Get box or bottle and try it,
Tribune und Farmer. r t-i.....,., ...-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22
"A striking instance of what m;

"A striking instance of what may
happen to poor foreigners alone and
without friends in Russia has just come
to light. A foreign Ambassador re-
Gently received an intimation from the
authorities at one of the Russian ports
that one of the Ambassador s country
men, a sailor, had been sentenced to
two years Imprisonment for trying to
break out of a lookup, where he was
incarcerated for an ofiense not stated,
but presumably for the sailors usual
offense of drunkenness and disorder.
The Ambassador at once requested the
Consul at the port to inform himself
of the facts of the case, and, if possible,
see the prisoner. The Consul soon re-
ported thai the sailor had been removed
to Siberia or to some distant jail nearly
twelve months ago, and that nothing
was known about him at the moment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

1t seems strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure blood,
when ScovILLs' SARsAPARILLA AND STILLrN-
Ola, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, will restore
health to the physical organization. 1t is
pleasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD PURI-
rIER ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Weak
ness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria; all
Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious COM
plants and'an diseases of the Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, stomach, Skin, etc. As health
renewer, 1t ACTS LIKE A CHARM
BAKERS PAIN PANAcEA cures pain In Man
and Beast. Use externally and internally.
Dir. RoGER's VEGETABLE Worm SYRUP in
stantly' destroys worms and removes all the
SecrcLinns which cause them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

An undertaken in New York lays
out his window as burial plot. with
black-robed dolls grouped about a
monument with handkerchiefs at their
eyes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

,-Commodore Baldwin is said to be
the richest man in the Navy. He made
his money specializing in San Francisco
real estate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

WHY is the house of tidy wife like n
motion to adjourn? You give 1t upY Be-
cause 1t is always in order. .-LoiceN Citizen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

"A black bear in Idaho undertook to
hug young lady and she punched out
one OF his eyes with her parasol
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

REppING's RUSSIA SALvE has proved its etii-
cheney by test of three-quarters of century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

Ask Druggists for it. Itclears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, vermin, insects, 15c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

Emma Newman, the young daugh-
ter of Philadelphia widow, was much
too delicate and refined to bear the
hardships of poverty. She could
not get great deal OF work, and that
which she obtained she was unable to
do satisfactorily. Her mother was ill,
there was nobody to help her, and
there was not a cent or a morsel of food
in the house. While greatly distressed
by these misfortunes she came across
"a story paper containing the picture of
girl jumping off the Brooklyn Bridge.
She read the first chapters of the
romance, and founda remarkably close
resemblance between the plight of the
heroine and her own. She at once re-
solved on committing suicide, and
made the attempt by plunging from
the Girard Avenue bridge into the
Schuylkill River. She was rescued,
however by the Undine Boat Club,
which CHANGED to be exercising near
by. .s'IH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

pEFoRE ASD RaER rhB TotFrH.
Tho small boy of ycstcr mpru, ~
Was strong and stout OF limb;
Danger be,langhed TO aoorn; nvs
ToArr ff'htsh hileth mtnyr
Atraitch doth him support;
One arm Is in sling; =.
His head Is bandapcd tput;
He may not play nor sing.
His face Is scorchcd and black,
He. bath but hnlf u nosc
One Cur hath jumped the track,
sstt Both eyes are on the close.
Filled to the very crown
Is suffcrlnp's bittor cups
Ithurts him TO sit down.
IL hurts him to stand up.
Still the unconqucrcd lad
sItl Hnlf spccchlcss, whispers yet,
"You dear old Pop, Ind
A bully Fourth, you het"
--NolC Hduen Register.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-07-22

slioNesel, our family q ventured to
include. myself, none of my cousins
being within bearing) assumed all the
airs of the ''blue bloods'' of the old
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12

JUDGE CLIFFORD, Of the United
Supreme Court, in his disorlered men.
tai state labors under the impression
that cases are referred to him for oPln,
ions. Last week the Court receiver
from him an opinion on one OF inc
questions before it. 1t was wr'Uen
verbatim as he had dictated it TO hS
secretary. Upon examination IT was
found that while the opinion was lnco.
herent it embraced many points q
sound law put in a way which shower
that Judge Clifford, notwithstanding s
his condition, retained much OF what 70
had learned by long study and expe1''
ence. .s;,,
The first Mayor Of New York was
Thomas Willet, who was born 10 ~
gland in 1911. He came to Nassacnu.
sets when eighteen years old, ana ~
1647 succeeded Miles StaDdish IN tno
military command Of Plymouth Coicny.
When the English took New YORK S, nUnt
the Hollanders in 1904 Captain VINO
was chosen Mayor Of the city ana ~. ~,
ministered the Government TOT wv
years, at the expiration Of which n s ~
turned to New England, where ne o'eo'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
'sSewing.Aches."

JENNIE sat down by her mother 10
sew. She was making q pillow-casetor
her own little pillow. rys
"All this?" she asked, in discon.
tented tone, holding the seam out.
THAT is not too much for a little girl
who has work-basket of her own"
said mother. "Yes," thought Jessie,
mother has given me q work.basket
and ought to be willing to sew and
with that she took q few stitches quite
diligently. '5.'..,a
II have a dreadful pain at my side.'
said Jessie, in q few minutes. "Ay
thumb is very sore,' she said. . few
moments after. "Oh, my hand is 20
tiredr' was the next. Next there was
something the matter with her foot
and then her eyes, and 50 she was full
Of trouble. At length the sewing was
done. Jessie brOng int it to her mothek
"Sh0uld l not first send for a doctor!
said her mother.
1.-The doctor for me, mother!' cried
the little girl, as surprised as she could
be.
Certainly. A little girl so full Of
pains and aches must be sick; and the
sooner we have the doctor the better"
20 motherr' said Jessie, laughing:
"they were sewing-aches. ! IN wen
now.' Q
1 have heard of other little girls be:
sides Jessie who had sewins-aches ana
pains whenever their parents had woff
for them to do. Thisis disease called
"selfishness;'' and l hope none OF ny
little readers are afflicted with IT,
.NurLle.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12
Our Young Folks.
"SONEBODX"

AWONDERFIL Chilli is Augusta Grace,
WIN ever smile on her rosy face;
An, II We only Is nl,lch could say
VI Some1o'ty sIss not "a mile away!
Augusta Grace /, lads sweet.
Ana loves 10 be always uicr and neat
s She would not worry for all the WORT
"hen her lace is washed, Or hal: is CURED.
she does not scream when she sas ogo
Up stars TO bed: Oh dear nc NJ.
Her round eyes stare in mi!i surprise
Al somebody clsc's hOrrid cries.
NC never would stamp her foot, and say,
IL will and II WON'T" That's somebody
way;
Nor tease for her Sunday shoes and hat,
lis only the bad little girls do that.
II she had a baby, do you suppose
She would let it fall on its tender nose,
Or fling 1t away behind some chair.
Then 20 for u walk and leave 1t there?
Nay. rather think that Augusta Grace
Might shrink, ashamed, to Ill! somebody's
place
Would prefer to bc-if ono or the other
A good wax doll than naughty mothcr
julia ". Dana, IN Youths Communion.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-12

lawns, graded walks or drivewsys.
hedges, shade trees, evergreens and
Towering shrubs cost but tribe com.
pared with their value in enjoyment and
the cash value they add 70 the farm
when put up for sale. The necessary
work can generally be done at odd
times, while the cash outlay for trees
and plants is very light indeed, II bought
when small and then homegrown for .
few years In nursery rows. Often, too,
the farm wood.lot will furnish most that
il needed. II 1t will, 1t isS very foolish
mistake to discard native forest trees,
because they arc /" common" The ma.
pie, the beach, the hemlcck, the white
pine, or even the familiar. red cedar, are
never 20 common ~ to lose the quality
OF adornment about country, or even
. city home.
Rural grounds, we'll planted and
cared for, indicate taste and intelligence,
and benefit not only the owner and his
family, but the neighborhood. Like y
popular park or public garden, q resi-.
dence near such grounds is always de-
sirab!e. Property is worth more, be.
cause the exhibition Of taste and beauty
Is FREQ. Besides, examples Of this sort
are valuable - educators. Adjacent
owners are shown how they can improve
their own grounds. Attention is called
to the matter again and again. and ev-
cry item Of praise incitcs to 20 and do
likewise, and to break in upon and to
break down the old, time.worn, moss
grown style Of cherries neglect which
SO many farmers tolerate from tho force
OF custOm.-N. Y. Observer. .,.