davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

| In the Guiteau case, on the 18th, the
prisoner read long statement in which he
said: an attempting to remove the President
only did what the papers said ought to be
done. Since July they have been deifying
the President and denolncing me for doing
the very thing they said ought to be done. l
want the newspapers and doctors, who ac-
tualy killed the President, to share with me
the odium of his death. | never would have
shot him Of my own volition, notwithstand-
Ing those newspapers, il | had not been COM
missioned by the Deity to do the deed, but
this fact does not relieve the newspapers
from the supposed disgrace Of the Presi-
dents removal. II he had been properly
treated he would be alive to day. 1t has
been published that am in fear Of death.
1t is false. | have always been religious
man, and an active worker for God. Some
people think am murderer, but the Lord
does not, for He inspired the act, as in the
case of Abraham and score of other cases
In the Bible.'
TIE wife of ex-senator Christiancv,
while suffering from alteration Of mind, ran
out into the street in Washington the other
Guilty returned to her home. The charges
against her in the divorce proceedings are
the cause Of her trouble.
Four murderers were hanged on the
25th: Henry Johnston, ut Sumter, S. c..
Sank Armor. at CrawfoNyille, Ga; Rich
ard James, at Marion Court house, S. c.;
Joe Harris, at Rogersville, Tenn. The latter
was the only white man.
NEAR Greenwich, Conn.,, five work
men were killed and three seriously injured
by the premature explosion of blast.
AT Milwaukee, Wis, John Schroeder,
carpenter, was instantly killed by falling
from a scaffod.
The Indian Territorial Legislature
has voted the right of way for new rail-
road.
IT is reported that Mr.. Jay Gould has
secured control Of the New York & New
England Railroad Company. 1t is further
reported that he has perfected plans for
connecting the line directly with New York
and with the elevated railroad system.
JONES, who fired at Guiteau, has
been indicted by the Grand Jury for assault
with intent to kill.
The extensive tannery of Keller,
stiefel & Co., Allegheny, Pa, burned on the
25th. Loss, S125,000.
LOUIS RAAB, a farmer living near
Perrysburg, O., killed his wife and then
shot himself.
HATTIE LEE, a white child, 8 years
old, while playing in front of a fireplace
at Vicksburg, Miss, was so badly burned
| that she died in q few hours.
THE pension-rolls for December de-
| mand 81, 900, 900.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-03

fact that most recent evidence points IN the
opposite direction. 1t is only too plain that
after brief interval of hesitation con-
siderable section of people have decided
to adhere to the policy Of the mo rent man
ifesto. 1t seems the plan OF dealing with
recalcitrant tenants of a county by the
county has already been adopted in Couh-
ties Leitrim and Cavan, where two flying
columns, each consisting of 800 soldiers and
police, have been detailed for the protection
Of those engaged in carrying out the law. In
many places it is notorious that to pay rent
at all is as dangerous as it was some time
back to pay more than the Griffith valuation.
800 If existing powers of the executive are
deemed Inadequate others must be granted.
One thing only is impossibe-that Ireland
should be delivered over to lawless fac
ton openly aiming at the disruption Of the
union" The article is based on kilograms
from correspondents detailing many in
stances Of outrage.
A BAND of four hundred friendly Gros
Ventres have located in the timber on the
Yellowstone, about twenty-five miles from
Glendive, Montana, whence they bring
tanned robes to market. Many Of the Indians
speak English, and an educated member
serves as Interpreter for the band.
A SEVERE gale recently swept over
England, Scotland, and Southeast Ireland.
Several houses were unroofed, and much
damage was done to shipping. Part OF the
Caledonia Railroad was washed away. Two
persons were killed at Glasgow. The storm
ragged on the west coast Of Ireland and in the
St. Georges Channel
THE Illinois State Board of Health
has ordered that pupils shall not be admit
ted to schools anywhere in the State after
January unless they have certificate of
vaccination. The Indiana State Board OF
Health will take similar action.
THE Coroner's Jury in the case OF
Ed. Maxwell, lynched at Durand, Wis,
returned the following unique verdict:
"Deceased came to his death by falling from
the Court house steps and breaking his
neck"
A TRAIN of cars loaded with cotton
burned at Houston, Tex, on the oath.
About $50 bales were totally destroyed and
as many more partially burned.
BAIL is refused for the Malley boys,
held in connection with the killing of Jennie
Cramer, at New Haven, Conn.
THOMAS MCkANE, Philadelphia In
spector OF Election, has been sentenced to
nine months imprisonment and disqualified
from holding office, for making false re-
turns of votes cast at the last municipal
election.
EARLHAM COLLEGE, at Richmond,
Ind, has been closed on account of small
pox.
AN investigation into the affairs of
the tax office at Philadelphia has revealed
wholesale robbery of the State and City
treasures.
Mrs. COLLINS, Troy, N. Y, lies in
bed suffering great agony from blood-poi-
soning. Last week she wore pair OF new
shoes and and received an abrasion on her
heel. The scarlet dyed stockings commu-
nicated poisoning, and her foot and
leg swelled rapidly.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-12-03

800, and the number of newspaper and pc
iodical stamps 1,S95,7s The whole
number of letters mailed during the
year was 1,046, l07,3 4s, of which 3,323, 621
found their way to the Dead-Letter Office.
The report deals with the working of the
Post-office money-order system, which has
been satisfactory, the star-route extrava-
gances, and the deficiencies in the postal
service. Mr.. James makes objection to the
system of CARRYING freight matter by mail,
and says that the system Of free delivery in
cities is more than sef-sustaining.
A NATIONAL convention of cotton
planters and manufacturers is to be held at
Atlanta, Ca, commencing December s.
The celebrated Iowa barbwire cases
will come up January in the United States
Circuit Court at keokuk. A full Bench
will be present, Judge McCrary presiding.
B. F. Butler, Of Massachusetts, and c. c..
Cole, of Des Moines, will appear for the
farmers
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
Frank Leslie's Sunday Nigga zine. T. De Witt Talmage, b. b. Editor

The December number of this favor ite periodical appears with the popu- lac divine, r. De Witt Talmage, b. D., as Editor, and extremely good as it has hitherto been, it has acquired increased brilliancy from his connection with it. In his characteristic initial ad- dress, 'Te the People," he says:
 "We promise nothing. except to trast in God and de our level best. Our religion is sunshine, and the differ ence between earth and heaven is that the sunshine of earth sometimes gets heclouded, but heaven is everlasting sunshine. We mean to cultivate the largest catholicity. We want our Magazine to help make Sunday the brightest, and most entertaining, and the happiest day of the week. We be- lieve there is no other Sunday Nigga zine in America. So the field is clear. We propose beginning in our next series of articles on People We Have Met and will, before we get through, set forth some of our contemporaries of the pulpit and the press. They have often given their ideas of us. We will give our ideas of them" The leading article of the number is enti- tied, "The Christian Statesman, James A. Garfield" by the Editor, which is replete with interesting "reminiscences, and is finely Illustrated. Among the other particularly noteworthy illustra- ted articles are "Malta, Reminiscent ces of an old New Yorker, 'Religious Dissent in Russia" /" ''rhe Prince Im- perial Memorial" GA Missionary Emancipator, etc., etc. Tine interest ing story, May Cuuningham's Trial" is continued, and there are several short stories, sketches, etc. by Elean- or Kirk, Augusta Browne Garrett, Rev. Mr. Deems, Rev. J. H. Waterbury, etc.. etc. The poems possess great merit, and the miscellany is abundant, enter taining and instructive, The price of . single copy is 20 cents; the annual subscription s3; six months, $l.50; four months sl; sent postpaid. Ad- dress, Frank Leslie, Publisher, 5 5 and 57 Park Place, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
Red Lips and Rosy Cheek S.

WHEELING. ". VA., May 30, 1881.
 am an old physician, and have lost many of my youthful prejudices. Learning of the great good done by q certain remedy in restoring to robust health a former patient of niue who suffered severely from several chronic ailments resulting from weak pulmon- ary, digestive and urinary organs, and whom was unable to benefit with my most careful treatment, 1 determined to prescribe it. 1 have done so, aud the results have invariably been most satis- factory. Under it's use the blood be- comes richer, the digestive, urinary and pulmonary organs are male strong and perform their natural functions readily and without pain; all decay seems to be immediately checked and the progress of the disease arrested {; the pulse becomes fuller and stronger, the lips red and the cheeks rosv, the temperature increased and more uni form, the action of the heart regular, and the muscular strength greatly in- vigorated, In justice to thu inven tors, l will say this remedy is Browns Iron Bitters; it is a preparation of Iron and vegetable tonics; contains no alcohol, and is the only preparation of Iron in perfectly assimilable form and that does not blacken the teeth. l have nev- CT known it 70 fail to give permanent strength to every part of the body. or to injure the most delicate constitution. 1 have known it to assist in curing many chronic diseases when all other remedies had failed. M. D.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
THE GREAT HISTORIC ROUTE. TIE MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE & CHAT HANCOCK THA0UGH LINE.
The Old Original, and
 Still the FaVorite,

Asusual the h'>ENIIE ROUTE, the Great and ouiv historic Memphis, Nashville x Chat .tnnooga Through Line. offers uuequailed in durrments to visitors Ia the Cotton Exposition to 70 via of their Route. BECAUSE, lt gives itS nasscngers more for their money than any other. it takes them out of Memphis from a Union Depot without delay; giving tAem time to attend to baggage aul ticacts if necessary. NO TRANSFER ACROSS THE ttIG. Pullman SleepcIs on all night trIlus running between Memphis aud Nashville and NashYlie and Atlanta. thus avoiding change and delay at Chattanooga.
 RsI}" SEE TlTA YOUR TICKET READS Via MkEEZIE ROUTE.
 For tickets. maps, or any information, or as- si.taucc necessary to secure any of these ad- yantages write tu, or call on
 C. F.. Howell, Ticket Ast, Russcllyi,lc, or
 A. !. STEVENS. Pass. Agt.
 Nash Chat X St. l.. Ky,
 No. 2S7 Main St, Memphis, Tenn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Pope county made on the 10th day oi Oct, 1881, will sell to the highest bid- der at public outcry, at the courthouse door in the town of Dover, in said Co.,, during the hours prescribed by law for making judicial sales, on the 2lst day November. 1881, on q credit CT niue months, the undivided one-third inter- est of William A. lowell, Decd, in the following described parcel or lot Of land lying in Pope County, Arkansas, to-wit;
 Lot number II in fractional block "A fronting 50 feet on Main Street and running back l05 feet more or less to the railroad limits in Potts Station.
 The purchaser will be required 10 give note with approved security and a lien will be retained on the lot to secure payment of purchase money. This Oct. 20th, 1881. c. II. BoGdEss, Admr
 of Est. of Wm. A, Howell, Deed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
Mothers !Mothers!. Mothers.!!

Are you disturbed at night and bro ken of your rest by a sick child suffer- ing and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at once and get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately pend upon it; there is no m istake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that 1t will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother. and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. IL Is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant To the taste, and is inc prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere 25 Ccuts a bottle -"
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
MARKIED.

DEATON-MUNDAY.--Att At the s. NJ |. E. Church, in Russellyille, on Wednes- day evening, Nov. 9sh, 1881, by Rev. J. J. Roberts, MT. THOMAS DEAToN and Miss SUE MUNDAY.
 Attendants--Mr. John W. White aud Miss Jessie Howell; Mr. Lawrence Russell and Miss Fannie Lemoyne.
 After the ceremony splendid colla- tion was served at the residence of the brides brother, Mr. J. r. Munday, to which a number of invited guests did ample and unsparing justice.
 That the richest blessings of Heaven may attend this union of two loving hearts is the earnest wish of the DEMO- GRAF and host of friends, each of whom wish tho young couple long life, health, happiness and prosperity.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
THE CHICKASAW ROUTE.

Are you going to soc the great cotton exposition at Atlanta, Ga, this fall i? II so go via of the quickest and best route-namely the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. Remember these facts: By taking this line you reach Chattanooga ? hours and 40 minutes ahead of any other line. By taking this line you reach Knoxville, Bristol, Lynchburg and ali points in East Ten nessee and Virginia 8 hours ahead of any other line. By taking this line you reach ATLANTA and all points in Ga., Fla, and the Carolinas as early as by any other line. By taking this line you can have sleeping car to Chattan- oOga without change and a passenger coach through from Little Rock to Chattanooga without change. Ask for tickets via of the Memphis & Charles ton. For maps and price of tickets, or other information concerning this line, call on or address,
 r. k. ROGERS, Gen. Western Agt.,
 Dallas, Tex, or Little Rock Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
10! FOR ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
INTERNATIONAL COTTON EXPOSITION
 AND WORLDS FAIR.
Opens Oct. , .& closes Dec 31, ,'81

Neither time, trouble nor expense have been spared fo make this the graudest exhibition ever witnessed in the south
 The Little Rock S Ft, smith Ky will sell Cheap Excursion tickets tp Atlanta Ha- ana vile anu Morrilton, 90; from Atkins, Rus sellviile and Clarksville, S2s9l; ft0m Spadra, Coal llill, Altus and Ozark, S%l@; Mulberry Alma, Van Burcn and Fort smith, S3l5l,
 BsSy@ Excursion tickets will be on sale at all points named above.
 A.ssg@ Please notice that these ucEels WIli ID, sold until and on Nov. 50th, and good going oh- ly on day of sale. and will not he good tl re- turn unless stamped by the Agent of the es- tern and Atlantic Railroad at Atian'a, ,Hanahl used within thirty days from date or sale.
 For further information, Tickets, &c., call on ticket agents at stations uam9d above,
 T. HARTMAN, r. J. BENN IT.
 SupCrintendent. Gcnn Pass,S T.Agt
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
Chickasaw Route.
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON BY.

For passengers. whose destination is any point Iu the southeast, this will be found the most pleasant route, and especially for parties tray cling with their families. IL has recently built number of elegant new coaches, and the eN- ccllent condition of lts track enables it to mako FAST TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS with comfort aud safety Co its patrons. Remember that from ARKANSAS it is the SHORTEST LINE by from 73 to lfi miles, That it runs lra-ciass coaches from Little Rock to Chat g. nuOga without change; that 1t i- the only line running its entire DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS from Memphis tn Chattanooga; that it is the only liup running sleeping cars from Memphis tu Chattanooga, KuoXvilie, Bristol and Lynch burg without change; that the sleeping ear fare is lower than hV au} other hnt; that tt makes QT tkFR TIME between Memphis and Chattanooga than any other line: that it makes connections with more lines running out Of Chattanooga than any other line: that 1t ls, m fact, the best line generally; that tickets by this line can be obtained at the couposi ticket offices of the Memphis X Little Rock railroad at Argcuta and LIttle Rock. For rates of tick cts, maps and time tables apply to
 ?. E. ROC FRS,
 Gcnl Western Agent, Dallas, Texas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT pAEDANELLE, NRKs.,i
 Aoy. l, 1881. | Notice is hereby given that the follow iug- named settlers have Hlcd notcaot thciE intcn- ton to make final proof m support ct thoir claims, and that said proof will De made before tha County JudEe of Pope to., Ark., at Dover Arkmsus. on l0th Dec, 1sol. yiz.;
 Thomas E. Hurley, llu. Eutry No. 9aa2 for thns's scl. Hee 10, 70 Snorth oi range 70 Hc-t. JOlu 1urhhuW ild EutJ No Ais! for sts u,t uc1t ur15 X uoit eet, see l4 gn 70 west. Ilcv name thc following Wituoeer~ t0 prove thplr continuous rc,ibcAtrup0n,and deuitlNaii'u oE said laa}, Yil:
 lI A Hailer,T 6 irnaeA J Hickman. 8 c plyor x Jol4 IurHaaW' ali et Nro.t tti't, ttN'
 2, 3i, GIBSON kcsisger.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
Notice tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDASELLE, ARE..

LAND OFFlVE AT UAKNANfILt' .NhN''T
 Oct 20, 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 Che Judge of the County Court Of Pope to', Ark, at Dover, Ark, on 3Jth Nov. 1881, VIZ; John r. Winfield, Pre- Dec Statcm eut No. aJ, for the set, se IA soc iI, n, 2f w
 lie names the following witnesses tn prove his coutinuou0 residence upon, and cultuation Of, said land, to- wit; r Gray, all of Russcllyille, Ark.
 T. N. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10

On or about the 10th of November 1 will open first-cass stock of watches clocks, iewelry and silver plated table ware, in the old post-oflicC building, opposite k. J. Wilson's, where l can now be found. Having employed a competent workman l am prepared to do all kinds of repairing such as watches, clocks, jewelry guns and sew ing machines. All work warranted
 Don't fail to call and see me. Respect fully, ARTHUR ERWIN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
LAND FOR SALE.

A first class upland place, ? miles from Russellville, containing 80 acres; 10 acres in cultivation; p acres wood lot. A nice young orchard of apple, peach and pear trees. Three rooms in dwelling, and necessary out buildings; Terms part cash, balance and years. Apply to II. A. DOUTIiIT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
NOTICE.

All persons holding notes or accounts against the Est. of Darling Love, de- are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned within 90 days for settlement. All accounts must be certified to before q justice of the peace. Nov. Sd, 1881.
 C. NJ. LOVE, Tn behalf of the heirs of D. Love, Deed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
PuLLMAM NLEEPlNG CARS
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK
TUT ST. CLAIM IIUIsE.

When any of our citizens go to Little Rock they will iird mo better place to stop than at the St. Clair House, the old Ashley Mansion, 2o7 Markham street. It is convenient to the busi- ness center, cool, quiet and inviting. Thr table i- hr,l-rp-. andtbcv spare n" pains la mahc their guests ice. c"mlor- e,hle aud at bome Terms Sl.a1 per day; hotder, T5 per week. I@f4 ~am> pie rooms Cor commercial tfNelcrs. Give lueU H ttiaL
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10

ROUND TRIP ONLY $28. .90.-Via Lit> tie Rock & Forth Smith Railway to At lanta, Ga., for the greatest Exposition eyer held in America, except the cen> tenial. Tickets OF sale uGtil and on November 30th, 1881. good to return at any time within thirty days from day of sale. For further information, ap> ply to ticket agents at Atkins, Russell vile and Clarksyille.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
FOR SALE,

A good farm located 2ia miles from Russellville, containing 95 acres; 35 in good state for cultivation; the balance we'll timbered. Improvements good. The purchaser will be required to pay at least $250 down and reasonable time given on bal ance. Apply to J. c. Pinkertoh.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned takes this method of informing the public that he has com plete set of house moving apparatus and persons desiring to have buildings moy- ed in q safe and expeditions manner, and at reasonable price would do well to give me call, Call on or address
 J. D. VlCK,
 Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
LUMBER! LUMBERM LUMBER!!!

have large amount of fine hard~ wood lumber for sale->-such as Ash, Cum, Oak, Hickory, Walnut and Cher ry. Persons wishing to buy such lum- Der will have bills promptly filled by leaving same at my store. Mill aud lumber only two miles from Russell yille. l. l.. SHINN,
 Russ"ilvftio Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
FOR SALE.

A well improved place with six lots, situated in suburbs of Russellyilie, the most desirable portion of town. Bed of 5000 strawberry plants, apple, peach and pear trees. House has good rooms; stable and all necessary out houses. Good well of water. Terms reasonable. Apply to
 w. b. LIVINGSTONE
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
Triumphant at Nor
 rllt0n.

Editors Russeilville Democrat:
 After hard fight we have at last carried the "Prohibition Petition" and got an order granted by our Coun- ty Judge prohibiting any more licence within three miles of Morrilton. We will beat it at Hummer this week also.
 Yours Truly, J. D. BOONE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10

Through bills Of Iadins given for Cotton from Ft. smith. Van Bureu4 Ozark, tiark SFtNc, Wussellvillc and Hll points ou the road to New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, St. l.oHis. Mcuphls, New oreans, Re. Rate. low
 TuEO. HARTMAN, Supt. r. |. BENNETT, General Ticket Agent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
l. IL NJ E E R :,

eY- Go dewn to the new lumber yard opposite the Depot and see Mir. J. F.. Adams. He is selling Lumber at bot tom prices.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10
The Market.

The following are prices current in this m ar ket to date:
 Cotton-We quote for the best grades here, I0ls to 10hc.
 Butter, per pound. 25 to 30c. Eggs. per dozen, 10 to 12l4c. Onions S2 per bHshei. Cabbage. St per pound. Apples, Sl to H.jO sweet potatoes, $i.S0 per bushel, Irish potatoes. Sl 50 to g. Flour, per pound, 4l4c. corn per bushrl, 70c Lard, per pound. 1Ghc. chickens. per dozen, g. Bacon. per pound, lie. Honey, per pound, 10 to 12i5c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-11-10

GJND ER " E A R
 For the
 Poor & Rich M a n. Prices to Suit Everyone. Also a full line of Men and Boys Suits. CveYcoats, Listers, us- SteretteS & Jackets. Investigate our Stock before purch asing.
 JACOBSON.