davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21
Restaurant Robbed.

Tho restaurant of Milton J. Ruth, in the
basement of the Schiller house, North
Queen street, was broken into last night
and robbed of nearly all the eatables and
drinkables it contained, includin. about a
gallon of whiskey, several bottles Of ale, i
plate of eggs, two crooks of picked tripr,
pigs feet, &C., &c. Tho thieves also car
ried off a dozen or two of plates and some
other dishes, and several bottles filled
with water, which the thieves no doubt
thought to DO wine. An ell rance was
effected by breaking open the front door
of the saloon. the upper half of which is
glass. One Of the glass lights was
broken, and the hasp that held the lock
was forced from the jamb Of the door.
The thieves appear to have made them
selves at home after gaining an entrance,
as they built fire in the stove, and seem
to have made feast in the saloon, as the
floor was strcwn with bones, egg shells,
oyster shells and other debris. Some
ladies aud children who reside near by,
while returning from church heard the
breaking of glass and saw some young
men on the steps leading down to the
saloon. They might possibly identify tho
thieves.
List of Unclaimed Letters.
The following is list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the postoflicc for the
week ending November 81, 1881:
Ladies' L,st.-Mrs. A. II. NJ. Add, ms,
Mrs. Julia Barr, Mrs. AlbertiDe Bigelow,
Miss Alice Conway, Miss Sallic Handy,
Miss Fannie Herr, Miss Z. II. McCaa,
Mrs. McCrca, Miss Ely Mandy, Miss Sal
lie Preston, Mrs. Jane Rcigard, Elizabeth
Snyder, Miss Lizzie G. Stoche, Miss Emma
Woodward.
Gents List.-J. S. Achey, Geo. E. Au
ment, A. X. Breneman, William Black,
George Black, Jacob r. Buckwalter, F. l..
Cooper. John Clark. Mr.. Elseheid, Leon
hard Eager Qor.), Belthaser Ferch forl.
Harry Gardner, Samuel S. Croft, J. G..
Good, S. II. Hackenberser. Henry ii.
Harnish, D. F. Hoover, Z. Stanley Hunt,
John Jaehlcr, Oscar II. Kurtz, Mr.. Kipc,
VIM. Lutz, Mclaughlin & Zook, John
Mettie, Sig. Vincenzo Nigro 0or.), Peter
Noldan, Harry L. Snyder;(2), Strawbridgc
& Co., VIM. Rennolds, Israel II. Zohns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21

LIKE the author of the lives Of the lords
chancellor, Bliss has added 4 new terror
to death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21
CRIME AND DISASTER.
The budget of Bloody News,


Michael Edelbert, of Richmond, dc.
ranged by his wife's intidelity with his
brother and flight to Germany with their
children. has killed himself with pistol.
"A. B. Thornton, editor of the Boone
vile, Mo-, News. was shot and killed by
Thomas A. McDerman, city marshal, for
tiller at Gallatin, Tenn, refused to sur
was shot dead.-Edward and Alexander
lana, murdered Richard Kane O'Neill,
Los Cruces, New Mexico, Savery Gomez
Armijo fatally shot his cousin, NJ. Armijo,
Mexican, to death, and Charles McNeal
shot and killed Psssala Cassada, Mexi.
can woman.
w. c. PartIow, keeper of the Farallonc
light house, with four fishermen and a
boy, left San Francisco, last Wednesday
morning, for his station, and are supposed
to have been lost.-Allcn Turner. ST., a
druggist, died from fear and excitement
OntariO.-The ''pink eye is very prcva-
IL. N .
Over 100 horses, victims of the disease,
have died on the streets.-An express
train on the Canada Pacific railroad was
frozen in near Ossewa, south of Lake
Manitoba by the sudden overflow Of the
lake and rapid fall in the temperature
A temporary track will be laid on the ice.
The sheriff of Bourbon county, Kansas,
has captured the notorious Richard Little,
nf the .I9mpS N ~ nf tr,in rOt,ho;S at
his fathers house, 50 miles from Fort
Scott. The state offered $4,000 and the
railroad companies 1000 for him. He
was in the Glendale aud Blue Cut robber-
les, and the leader in the Winston affair,
in which three persons were killed.
Lymciled.
Durand, Wis, was crowded on Saturday
afternoon with people who had come in to
hear the examination of Ed. Maxwell, one
of the outlaws who had shot and killed the
Coleman brothers. After his confession
in thronged court house, rope was
thrown around his neck lie made
feeble effort to extricate himself, but was
instantly jerked down through the aisle of
the court room to the stairway and thence
to the ground. He was then dragged to
a tree a few rods distant, the rope was
thrown over limb and quickly hauled
tight, and Ed. Maxwell was swinging in
the air. 1t seems that the lynching was
preconcerted, and if not participated in by
the masses received their tacit consent.
The widows of Charles and Henry Cole
man were present. 1t is said that Max
we'll was dead from strargulation before
the lynchers reached the tree.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21

THE ancient and modern civilizations
meet in Kindergarten Just established in
Athens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-21

Serious OffeDses Oh tho List Vigorous
charge to tho Grand.J Jury.
This morning the regular November
term Of quarter sessions court began, with
Judge Livingston presiding. On the list
for trial there are 160 cases, the crimes
ranging from murder down to tramp.
Levi Myers, of West Hempfieid town.
ship, was chosen foreman OF the grand
jury, ,after which Judge Livingston charged
them III their various duties at great
length.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
The Graded School.

On account of Monday, the 26th inst, having been set apart as a day of mas tional humiliation and prayer because of the death and burial of the late Pres ident Garheld, the opening of our pub- lie school was deferred until Tuesday, the 27th. On opening day there were 193 students in attendance, and the deep interest manifested on all sides, presagsd the ultimate success of the school which has been the wish and prayer of its friends since the building was commenced.
 The teachers Tn attendance wore al follows:
 Principal-Prof. c. A. Jones.
 Academic Department-Niss Hattie Mcbride, of New York.
 Intermediate Department-Miss Fan nie B. Collier, of Monticello.
 Primary Department-Aiss Addis Kirby, of Nashville.
 It is believed that over 200 students will be enrolled before the close of the week. Most of this week will be ta- ken up in the organization of the ssv- eral departments. The school starts out under the most favorable auspices and will more than fulfill our high est expectations of success.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Post Master Henry Kirchoff, of Do- yer, was in town Monday.
 MT. Hop Tate and family have res turned from 6 summer trip Into the country.
 MT. - Weir, representing Smith & Co.'S Music House, Little Rock. called to see us Monday.
 We were gratified to receive call from W. D. Dunbar, Esq, of Dover, last Thursday. Mir. Dunbar was en- route to Dardanelle on legal business,
 MT. R. A. Erfurth with his wife and little children, of Dover, were vis- iting friends in Russellvills, Sunday and Monday, tho guests of Mir. and Mrs Schonsnwalder,
 Our young and talented friend, Mr Napoleon Herring, has beer given a position in the Blind Institute at Lit- tie Rock under Prof. Otis Patten, and left last week to assume his new duties,
 Capt. John R. II. Scott, tho Senior editor of the DEMOCRAT leaves teddy on visit to his son, Dr. A. II. Scott, at Little Rock. He will remain until after the State fair, We wish him pleasant sojourn at tho Capital.
 Rev. MT. Mathews, brother-in- law of Prof. Jones, late of Mt. Vernon, Faulkner county. is in town on few weeks visit to his relatives. We ac- knowledge pleasant social call and bespeak for him an enjoyable visit.
 MT. Robert Erwin has been ten dered, and accepted the position of salesman in the mercantile establish ment of l.. W. Bryan at Spadra. Bob is rising young man. full of pluck and energy, and we predict will do well in his new field.
 Mrs. P. F. Burns and son, JefI, ar rived safely home from six weeks vis- 1t to Mississippi last Thursday, much to the delight of the husband and father, who was growing quite restivs under the restrictions and privations of his enforced widowerhood.
 We were favored with a call Tuss- day from Dr. Jas. W. Mills, of Nor cross, Ga. This gentleman is in search of suitable locality to embark in the stock raising business. We found him a genial, pleasant gentleman, and as such recommend him.
 MT. Lawrence Russell, the last of the summer abscntees to return home, arrived from Eureka last Wednesday. That he has strolled in "E.ysian
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29

front to rear to such an extent that there is scarcely standing room for his numerous patrons who crowd his coun- ters getting bargains in everything.
 Health, strength and vigor given and miraculous cures effected, by using Browns Iron Biiters. Its sale is lm- mense.
 MT. George Howell is the happy possassor of one of the most elegant sleeping apartments in town. It Is in the second story of the new brick bulls ding of Howell, White & Co.,, and is newly carpetted and furnished with q costly bedroom set of handsome de- sign. We never could understand why a man possessing such aesthetic tastes never married.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
s. J. ROBINSON.

fields" and quaffsd deep draughts from pleasure's cup, no one in the least doubts. We welcome him home.
 -Col. J. P. Collier and daughters Misses Fannie and Jodle, of Monticello, Ark, arrived in town last Friday, and are domiciled in the hospitable homs of Mr. James Fowler. Miss Fannie Col Her will have charge of the Interme> diate department of the Russsllville Graded School, and her sister will matricu|ate and attend the same. May the sojourn of these young ladies in our midst be one of unalleyed pleasure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29

Mrs. Annie A. Smishton, of Auburn, N. Y.. writes: "I had doctored for years and tried various advertised rem edies for my complaint, which was general prostration. I believe suffer- ed every ill that flesh is heir to. The least sxertion caused the greatest fa- tigue. I was tormented with dyspep- sia and every irregularity. My blood seemed poisoned, plmples and sores were all over my body. nothing I tried ever gave me more than temporary re- lief, and felt myself growing worse and worse. Mir. Reynolds, the drug gist, advised me to use Browns Iron Bitters. From the very start began to improve; now do not feel like the same woman."
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
The Pope County Annual School
 Report.

Below is given a summary of the an. nual report of County Examiner c. A Jones ts the State Superintendent oi Public Instruction, at Little Rock:
 Whole number of children of school age, 524S; White, 1915; Colorsd, 333 Deaf mutes, ?; Blind, ?; Insane, l.
 Whole number registered in the pub- lie schools during the year, 2l07.
 Studying Orthography, ll30; Read- ing, l450 Mental arithmetic, 330; Prac- tical arithmetic, 450; English grammar 214; Geography, 264; U. 5. History,9l {; higher branches, 5,
 Average attendance tor , mos. 900.
 Average attendance for term of months, 300, at cost of about $3.162a per month, whereas the 5,24S children mish and should have been in the schools for term of months at a cost of s0.601sc per month.
 Less than one-half the children reg istered in the public schools during the year.
 Not in 5 in daily attendance for a term of three months.
 Not in 17 in attendance for term of nine months.
 About l in 12 studying Practical Arithmetic.
 About in % in English Grammar.
 About in 20 in Geography.
 About l in 60 in U. $. History.
 About in 1000 in higher branches.
 This is the showing made up from re- ports in the Examiners office. Who is responsible for this neglect of thsState's s interest, of the nations interest, of the country's interest, and last and highest, of the children's most sacred interest? Is it the State? No. She has provided ample means to send the chill dren to school from three to five months in the year. It is not the childrsn's fault for they love to go to school, but there is wreag some where and the children will hold SOMEBODY responsi- ble.
 We give the above report to the pub- lie because we believe justice demands it, but not by any means from any pride we feel in the showing made by 1t. We would like to hear from other counties upon this subject and if CUTS is the least progressive in educational matters VIC want to find it. out as soon as possible.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
THE ST. CLAIR HOUSE.

Whom any of our citizens go to Little Rock they will find no better place to stop than at the St. Clair House, the old Ashley Mansion, 207 Markham street. It is convenient to the busi- ness center, cool, quiet and inviting. The table is first-class and they spare no pains to make their guests feel comfor- table and at home. Terms $l.50 per day; boaders 30 per week. Large sans pie rooms for commercial travellers. Give them trial.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
-Me undarstand that s2o .ooo insur.

We understand that s20, 900 insur- ancs on commercial properly was writ, ten for our town merchants last week by MT. James E. Battenfisld, agent at this place fer some of the best compan- les doing business in the United States. We are glad to note this evidence of prudence and fore-thought on the part of our merchants, for if fire should break out in our town. strung out in connecting rows as it is, it would bs certain ruin to many of our merchants if unprotected by insurance --and that there is imminent danger of disas> trous fire where there are so many wooden rows of buildings cannot be denied. Heretofore eur merchants have shown recklessness in regard to taking their own risks which they could i'll afford, and which, too, be- spoke a want of prudence and business fors-thought. Hence we are glad to note the fact that our merchants are seeking protection from loss by fire this winter by insuring.
 -Nowell's Wonderful Healing Salve cures Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Scald-hesd, Piles, Tstter, &c. For sale by
 J. ". WELLS.
 Some men are born rich and some get rich by good management. To the latter class belongs MT. Jno. M. Brad ley who lives ia the Cove neighborhood about four or five miles from town. His example would be 8 lesson of vast importance to the farmers of our coun- try, if they would give it heed. Last spring he sowsd some ten or fifteen acres of his idle land (and what farmer hasn't idle land) in stock peas. He moved all the hay fro m them he want ed, turned his milk co WIS on them once or twice day, and kept them fat as a butter ball, and now has fac crop of second growth which he can turn un- der this fall and give his land the best green manuring 1t could possibly have. There are people in town so anxious for the beautiful butter made at the Bradley farm that they drive al! the way down there to be certain to gets 1t, and pay tho nice little sum eff BOG per pound for it. What Mir. Bradley is doing, every farmer in this section can and ought to do. It is high time our farmers were beginning system of re- cuperation for their idle lands and es- psclally such as arc not productive, and as for that matter they need not wait for them to become idle or worn out. In fact it is wisest te commence the ex- pertinent while your land is able to as- sist you. It is almost wonderful in view Of the success of the few exam pies like MT. Bradlsy's and Sam Browns that more of our farmers do not turn thair attention in the same channel.
 If you or any of your friends kind reader IS in want of q suit of nice clothing, just have him call at Jacob> sons.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29

T1oR RENT.-THE PRUITT HOTEL, AT II, kins, Arkansas. The largest patronage Of any Hotel on the Little Rock & Fit. Smith Railway. Furnished in most elegant style with new and handsome furniture. The trains both eastern and western stop at this House for dinner; besides, from it's command ing situation is peculiarly favored with the patronage of the entire travelling public, and with a home patronage from 70 to 60 regular boarders- For further particulars address
 PRUITf X WHITE, Propretors.
 Atkins, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29

POST OAK KSHINGLES.-The pub- lie are hereby notified that the under signed has shingle machine in opera ton and is now prepared to fill orders for first-class post oak shingles in quan- titles to suit. These shingles will out last pine. Call on or address,
 c. G. OATES,
 Potts Station. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK,(
 Sept l6, 1881, { Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim and that sai proof well be made be- fore the Judge of the County Court of Pope Co.,. W k Hale Id entry No esa4 for the sn sex and SC k swi4 sec 2s i9n igw W
 He names the following witnesses ta prove his continuouo residence upon, and cultiuation of, said land, to-wit:
 " A Beasiey, W McCrackcu, Lafayette Strickland and E D Langford, all of scottyille Fopc County, Ark.
 IN. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
TO GIN OWNERS.

I will make speciality of COTTON GIN INSURANCE. l am now pres pared to give CERTAIN INDEMNITY on this class of risks in the VERY BEST COMPANIES, and at reasonable rates.
 J. E. BATrENFIELD.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARKs.,l
 Aug. 24, 16Sl ] Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judge of Pope county, Arkansas, at Dover, Arkansas, on Sth Oct, 1881, viz.:
 finkney W. Hubbard, Hd. entry No. sSoI for the e5s ne4 and mex seq, sec 30 n i9w, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 W. A. Cobb. Joshua F. Carter, James E. Will son and k. M. Battenield, all of Dover, Ark.
 T. NJ GIBSON. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
Notice for Publication.

LAND T UAHUANEIEEs AFksF
 Sept. 8. 1881 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the county judge of Pope county, Arkansas, at Dover, Arkensas, on 18th Oct, 1881. viz: Id entry No. s525, " Sherrell, for the neA sec. A, Tp. 9, n. of T. 19w
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, to-wit:
 steven Crow and c W Lipe, of Caglesville Ark, V. Tomlinson and C. l.. kirksey, of Do
 I'M. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
RIrY YOuR COALI

have appointed Col. Lewis Allen my agsat in Russellville for the sale of Coal Hill Coal and parties wishing coal can order through him and secure low est rates. l.. W. BRYAN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
The Market.

The following are prices current in this m arr k ct to date: Cotton, 10c to 11hc. Butt CT, per pound, 25 to soc. Eggs, per dozen, 10 to 121sc. Onions, $2 per bushel. Cabbage, Sc DOT pound. Apples, JOc. to q. Sweet potatoes, q 60 per bushol, Irish potatoes, S1 to S1. .25. Flour, per pound, 4kc. Corn, per bushel, 60c. Lard, per pound, 16a,c. Chickens. per dozen, $2. Bacon, per pound, i4c. Honey, per pound, 10 to 12isc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Youths Suits.

The finest ever exhibited in this County, and which young men should not fail to see. They are durable and entire satisfaction is guaranteed. Prices Very Low.
 M. JACOBSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
PEN M A M SHIP!
FOR SALE BY
 ------------- D. ". H.dRKET.

D H. MARKET, Spencerian Keys; Speneeran Theory nnd Practice Of Seven Principles; Spenccrian copy slips by the set; Spencerian Copy books Of ail kinds; New Spcncerian Compendium, parts 1st and 2d.
 In fact every kind Of writing material per taining to the Speneerian system. Copies writ ten by the Hundred. Information given con ecrning Pennlanship. Spencerian Charts, new edition, furnished on short notice,
 Call on or a,ldress, n. IT. HARKEY,
 EuSsellyiiic, Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
New Meat Market.
 ATLAS HARTSELL, Prop'r.

Win keep constantly on hand fresh supply of the best and incest meats that is to
 be had in the country. Esf5~ shop on Jefferson street, one door north of W. F. Wootens.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29

The prospects ofthis school were nsv- ar better. With cempetent teachers who do good and faithful work, parents and guardians need not hesitate to patronize the school. Board can be obtained in town from $500 to 5000 per month.
 B. F. BAYLISS,
 Prest. Board Trustees. J. e. BONDS. Sec.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

We haUe been busy for tue past uOeeh opening nnd D1arkinG OUT nelO St0cc 0f Goods. Look out for O,1r neW Advertisement nert UeeE. R. J. WILSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29
Gl.gl,VNs va.via EgA School at ssVs''

This School with DEV. J. A. PEBBLES and WIFE h as Teachers, will open 18th of September, 1881.
 PETITION.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-09-29

Our Stock is complete in all its branches. Our Goods and resh Our facility for doing business is ample, and able to sell goods only low, but actually CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
 in the city, The time of year for active business has rived within the Five Months expect sell 000 worth of goods for cash To do this expect and intend to sell for SMALLER PROFIT than goods have before been sold for here.
 Therefore if you want CLOTHING we have it of all kinds and qualities from $3 per suit up to $35 Over coats from $6 up to $20 Also an line of Fur
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

"a HEREAs, JOSIAH pool AND FRANCES
fs NJ. Pool made.a certain deed OF trust TO
j. H. CARROLL and FRANK MILLER, dated
August 60, 1876, and recorded in Book IS of Mort.
CAGES at page 2o3 and following, aud in Book "a of
Deeds, at page SO and following of the records of
the county OF Sacramento State of California, con-
yeylug the property hereinafter described for the
purpose Of securing the payu ent of certain promis
sorry notes; and, whereas, default has been made in
the payment Of said notes. and of the Indebtedness.
secured to be paid by said trust deed now therefore,
under the authority the undersgnd by said
trust Deeds and upon application OF the holders of
said notes, the undersigned Trustees will, on
SATURDAY, THE 7IH DAY OF MAY, 1881, at
the hour OF II o'clock NJ, at the front door Of the
Court House of said county, sell at auction to the
highest bi der for cash in gold coin, all the said
property, situate, lying and being in Sacramento
ty, and described as beginning point on the
levee on the west bank Of Georgana Slough from
which point group OF sycamore trees bear south
65' AZ, east 27l00 chains thence north 81 45',
west 62.12 chains TO Jackson's slough thence along
said slough north AZ 16, east SIS chains thence
north 81 30, west oil chains; thence south So
45, east 1858 chains to the place of beginning,
containing 6l.47 acres. on Andrus Island
J. H. CARROLL, Trustee.
a9-STuTh3w FRANK MIL Err, Trustee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-23
LcNGT OIL & MAY
succe,Sors to Lorston .s Anthony.

yEyE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
Nv our customers with goods in our line, on
the most advantageous terms. Our facilities this
season are bette than ever. We are receiving our
EARLY FRUITS and NEW VEGETABLES direct
from the gardeners.
OUR POULTRY YARD being the largest in Sacra-
mento, we are enabled TO carry larger stocks than
any other hou.e in our line
We also carry large stocks OF Fruits, New
Market Produce.
~ Shipping orders specially, and satisfaction
guaranteed. al3 I'm