davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20
FOREIGN. DISPATCHES,
THE CONFLICT IN IRELAND.
Almost Open War-fhe Military and
Police Assaulted By tho People
"A Party OF Irish In . Iorti.
fed Castle Defy the Troops.

LIMrsIcK. May 2O.-A large force Of
military and police proceeded. under
command OF Major vandslim. Of the
Ninth Regiment, and Major Rallston, Of
the Royal Marines. to New Palace,
County Limerick, to aid the Sheriff In
eviotions upon an estate. Early on The
march the force Was msnacsd BY . large
body Of people. who followed them.
yelling and shouting and psline thsm
with stones and showers Of missiles.
The Sheriff succeeded. after much dia.
Guilty, In s~vioting . few families. Be
then proceeded with his escort to . dis
tant part OF the estate. but II was dis.
covered that the people had left their
homes and had taken possession Of q
large castle upon the estate. which they
had loopholsd and put into . thorough
state Of defense. and rendered 10 i'm.
preguabls that the idea Of dislodging the
occupants and exeeuting the writs was
abandoned for the day. Stones still
continued 10 be showsred upon the
police and military. and 10 threatening
was the aspect OF the people who were
thropgipg around the force that Major
Rolleston ordered the police 10 load
their rides and the military 10 AZ bay.
onsts, and warned the people that II
they persisted In their conduct be should
read the riot Act, and II they did moi
dispense within . short time he should
feel II his most painful and awful duty
to order the constabulary to fire aud the
military to charge. The warning had
the desired effect aud the people dis.
persed. but not before Lieut.. Govan oil
the Ninth Infantry had received Q blow
from Q cudssl. Four persons have been
arrested. including Gowsn's a~ssailant.
Today . flying column with four pieces
Of artillery will proceed with the shsrif
to execute the writs upon the people
in the castle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20
raE ANrI.JEWlsH 0UrRA0Es.
European kilograms bring continued

European kilograms bring continued
accounts Of the cruelty vindiodve and
mean persecution Of the Jews In Ger
m.ny and southern Russia. Only yes
t.rdsy the telegraph brought news Of
frssh .outrasss and oppression on the
Russian frontier. where the Jews we're
abused in q most brutal mannsr. In
Ki.1 and Odessa the quarters occupied
BY the Jewish people we're burned. thar
synaeosuss destroyed. many we're killed
and Ill driven forth TO seek fsfsss and
protssdon elsewhere. The rich were
piundsrsd Oh their wealth and posses
sions, and all alike. men, women and
children. suffered from the blindly big
o.sd cruelty and oupidity OF the mob.
For months riotous and apparently
~csusslsss perssoutions Of these unfor-
suna,s people have continued In Ger
many - we'll a. in Russia. and although
governmental and military protection
have been extended. al seems to be pow
srlsss against the sudden rising Of the
s1aspsra,sd masses. Religious. literary
and personal hatred. Jealousy and envy
sssm TO bs the melting causes nor
than anything else. for no ssgrsssions
or wrong doing on the part Of the Jews
10 recorded or alleged. To people In
This section and in other parts Of the
world where the Jews are among our
best, most valued and influential citi.
zsns, the reports Of these cruel outrsgss
Rad like impossibilitiss. yet there IL
doubtless only too much eold.blsodsd
truth In them. The New York Graphic,
In an able editorial article on the sub
jsot. says:
Race prejudice and religious antipa-
thy may have something to do with this
violent popular persecution Of the Jews
In Russia. But ito real cause IL due 10
the thrift. enterprise and prosperity Of
the trader and banker in opposition to
the shiftlsssnsss and poverty Of an az
ricultural community. The Jews are
.ish. and their Russian neishbors think
that.thsy have been cheated In order to
amass their wealth. They do not know
that IN agricultural community II a.
wsys-s1cept in . nsw coustry-a poo'
community. Wealth 10 amused In
trading and monsy-lsnding when tbs
capitalist takes risk. Cupidity has had
more to do with the outbreak against
the Russian Jews than bisotry. Thai
the anti.Jswish riots In Southern Rus
MA should take on 90 great proportions
L. striking commentary on the insfi'
cheney OF sut0cratic and military gov
eminent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
The Missing Steamer Safe.

SAN Francisco. May 2O.-Ths steamer
State Of California 10 Of the heads In
tow Of the tug Monarch. She broke her
main shaft Sunday OF Cape Blanoo. and
continued under sail until she passed
Cape Msndocino. whore shs vas met
and taken In TOW BY the q. B.. light.
house steamer. Manzanita. on Dux.
bury Reel the Monarch came up and re-
lisvsd the Manzsnita.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20
Ittempt TO Wreck q rrain.

Los ASorLrs. CAL. May 2O.--An at.
tempt to wreck the north bound train
from Arizona and the East wal made
this morning near Los Angeles river BY
setting Q coupling pin between the rails.
The engine. left the track and rolled
down the smbankment, but the train
stuck to the rails and LETT for San Fran.
ciaco nj 8 p, II,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20

The Bitish India Steam Navigation
Company's steamer Punjab recently.
while ON her way to Bussorsh. was
closely followed for twsnty.four hours
BY an enormous whale. said to have been
about eighty feet long. The monster
did net seem to mind In the least the
vollsys Of bullets poured upon 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20

The San Francisco Daily Report Of the
18th says: Senator Fair 10 in the city
attending to private business. but con-
trivss to keep close watch Of the great
political svsnts Of the day. He 10 re-
ported - having said to . gentleman
who interviewed him on the Conkling
funk: 'Itis . family quarrel politically.
and I Am not exactly In the family circle.
But 10 I had . say. I should hold that Ii
was an attempt to humiliats Mr.. Gar
Geld which would not succeed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20

Some time ago. says the Salt Lake
Tribune. . paragraph won't the rounds OF
the papers saying that Boston Corbsst
the man Who shot Wilkes Booth. nov
lives In . state Of extreme poverty on .
little farm not far from Philadelphia.
The fact II that he lives nsarC onoordis.
Cloud county. Kansas. and II In COM
Portable circumstances. He 10 an coca.
sional sxhortsr in the country meetings.
and the people say he 10 "ths rafting,
cot talksr ever heard In these parts"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20
81. P~etersburgh News.

ST.. PETERSBURG. May 20.-A woman
recently arrested has been identified a.
the companion OF Jeliaboff, chief dirsc.
tor OF the plot for the assassination OF
the late Gear. A secret press. arms and
explosives were found ct her residence.
The Poridk police. on Tuesday. sur.
prissd . secret meeting out OF the city,
and arrested all present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20

Asssmblymsn George h. Williams. the
only colored man In the Ohio Leeisla-
ture, has fallen heir to $50 900. and will
retire from business and politics and do.
vote himself to . history that he 10
writing,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20

Huh Puseh Il composed Of tia. fnst
LIQUORS and nost rQuttS fruit juices. In Win.
ter or Summer, with hot water or milk y toddy.
or With ios. soda. ETC., this q par ocegMos,
ths t.vosiss; s''R Is On nsne; sG,a y ~
Tfsds supplied b. Richards 3 Harrison, Agents
for he Fsetae ooast, oan yranetsco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20

Strict orders have been given By the
Russian Minister Of Finance prohibiting
the entry into the empire Of nitro-Rlycsr.
inc, which 10 declared . government mo.
nopoly. This oornsring Of the market
will only sharpen the wits OF the Mill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20

1.-THE thrubls wild the country, sor.
II absentssism," said an Irish osr-drivsr
to the tourist. "But there are not many
abssntsss In this part. ! hear" was the
reply. ..Not many sbssatses, 10 Ill
Well, thin, let me tell 70 the oounthry's
lust full OF abssntsss."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20
Fatal Accident.

sALnls. CAL. May 2O.-whils out
riding with his wife this morning. near
this place, ". W. Battles. . grain buyer
we'll known in San Francisco. was acci.
dsntally thrown from his buggy and died
Immediately attsrward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20

Miss Fanny Parnsli recently had .
formal reception in Music Hall. Boston.
She made Q little speech, In which shs
said that she thought something ought
10 b said for the brave women Of Ire
land; for the hrst shot Arsd in this war
was fred BY Mayo woman. who poured
Q kettle Of hot water upon . bailid.
Miss Parnsll Il . slender woman OF
blonde eoioring. the possssssr Of agree
able manners and an snthudastie talksr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20

0snsral B. F. Butler Ii credited with
ths intention to present to The city OF
Nsvbsryport. Massachusetts. . massive
eaniss fountain. 70 b placed In . Of
~ public squares.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20

- Oars viii is.v. virginia. Gold Hill and
Reno.
y Tickets for the round trip, including en-.
trance at gate, TWO DOLLARS Gate en-
trance. without transportation, ONE DoLLAR.
ga oommisssy Oar win b provided.
without charge. myls.d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20

N lNwC ron MIL xmnINa AND
RIayyhS 9csy;a,ss nsaafsssaF'ase ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-20
6ORh.

In Reno, Nay II, James Flynn. aged 80
years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-14

speaker was in hls happiesr mood, and, notwithstanding the intense heat of the evening, inspired his hearers with his enthusiasm, zeal and eloquence. The subject was handled by Mr. Denton in his usual forcible, convincing style, and his earnestness gave fresh impetus to the rapidly moving car of education in RussellvilIe and Pope vicinity. Rapturous applause and other evil dsnces of appreciation and approba. tion, greeted the speaker when he took hIs seat.
 Col. James E. Battenfeld, in be- half of the citizens of Russellvillc, read the following resolutions, which were adopted by the audience with a unanimous rising yotei
 Resolved, That It is with unfeign- ed joy, that we, the citizens of Rus sellville and vicinity, acknowledge our high appreciation of the honor and distinction conferred upon our locality by the selection of this place for the meeting of the present ses- sion of the state teachers assocla- ton.
 Resolved, That we hereby ex- press our thanks to the association for the rich land beneficial mental treat,awhich we have enjoyed in at tending the meetings and listening to the varied and instructive enter tainment, which a truly excellent programme has offered.
 Resolved. That the acquaintances we have formed during this meeting, will go with us through all time as pleasing "reminiscences of one of the most delightful and edIfying occas, ions in our lives.
 Resolved, That we wish each and every teacher here hearty god speed in the noble cause of uniyer- sal education.
 Resolvedj That if the poor hospi- ty we have been able to offer ourwor- thy guests will be received by them as a partial payment on the debt we owe them, we will be most happy to make another payment on the obli- gstion at any time the association will honor us by again meeting at our town.
 Another song was rendered by the excellent corps of singers, after which President T. w. Hayes declar- ed the association adjourned sine die.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. F. NJ. Tomkins returned from Centralia Ills., last week.
 Judge H. s. Carter was visiting in our village while last week.
 Merchant E. A. Darr, of Atkins, was abou. our street last Saturday.
 Sheriff and Mrs. R. B. Hogins, of Dover, were in town Thursday last.
 MT. H. Cohen returned from a weeks trip to Morrilton last Friday.
 MT. A. s. Nowell has returned from Illinois and resumed business at the old stand.
 MT. J. c. Bonds and daughter, of Dover, spent last Sabbath in Russell vile.
 Prof. T. R. Simmons, of Prescott, complimented us with social call last week.
 --Dr. J. W. Fruit has returned home from an extended trip into Missouri and Kansas.
 MT. Steven Robinson has been spending few days at his old home in Tennessee.
 Mrs. Dan Thomas, of Morrilton was visiting m town last week, the guest of Mrs. c. W. Chapman.
 Miss Mamie Seals, charming Fort Smith belle, was the gnest Of Mrs. Moseley few days last week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-14

1 icates of membership be issued to members. The matter was referred to special committee consisting of Messrs. Denton, Yenable and liar yey.
 The executive committee was em powered to appoint suitable persons to make report relative to the sever al branches taught in the public schools of Arkansas, said persons to report the result of their investiga, ton to the association at It's next meeting.
 Resolutions of thanks to the mu- sical society, the school board and citizens of Russellvllle generally, and to the several railway lines of the state were unanimously adopted. Prof. N. P. Gates read a masterly paper on the "proper Work of a Normal School, which was freely discussed by Prof Howell and Mes danes Suddarth and Alexander.
 A volunteer discussion of the Clearing of School Hygiene on Scholarship" was participated in by Messrs. Rives, Harvey and others, all of whom agreed in the opinion that reform was needed in the mat ter in the schools ofArkansas.
 The subject. "How can children be induced to love the school room and their studies?" was discussed in all it's bearings by Messrs. Vena- ble, Howell, Peebles and Mrs. Alex ander.
 The president then announced q recess until ,45 p. m.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 At the appointed hour the asso- citation reassem bled.
 Miscellaneous discussions being in order, Messrs. Hayes, Harvey, Nor row, Speer and Venable addressed the association on various topics.
 Prof Otis Patten then took the stand and delivered short address oa the "Educstion of the Blind," supplementing his remarks with an exhibition of the manner in which that unfortunate class are taught, using 2 bright little girl of ten years of age-Lula Renfro, of Arkansas county-tor that purpose. The pro gross made by the the little one is truly wonderful, she having been on ly fifteen months under instruction.
 Prof Rives offered series of res olutions expressing the sympathy of the teachers of Arkansas for Presi- dent Garfield in his afiliction. The resolutions are published ill another column.
 Recess until 8 p. m.
 NIGHT SESSION.
 The association assembled at s p. m., and in half au hour thereafter the spacious auditorium was filled to it's utmost capacity with repre- sentative audience of the intelligence and culture of the citizens of Rus sellville and Pope county.
 An anthem was rendered in SUI perb style by the musical society, after which President T. w. Hayes introduced Hon. James l.. Denton, state superintendent of public in struction, who proceeded to address the audience on "Public Education in Arkansas The distinguished
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-14
THE STATE TEACHEKS' AS
 ISOLATION.
Proceedings of the Annual Meet.
 ing at this Place.
A Gathering of Noble Men and
 Women.

A Gathering Of Noble Men and
 Women.
 The State Teachers association, of Arkansas, met in the public school building at this place, on Tuesday, July 9th. at 4 p. m., and was called to order by Prof. J. F. Howell, sec retary.
 The permanent president being absent. on motion, Prof. N. r. Ven able, of Bonneville, Logan county, was elected president pro tenn.
 The following named persons were in attendance as members:
 Hon. J. l.. Denton, Mrs. J. l.. Dem ton, Prof. Otis Pattsn, Miss Libbie Patten, II. F. Roberts, Prof. o. F. Russell, Prof. J. R. Wsathers, Prof, J. Nj. Fish, Prof. K. II. Parham, jr., Miss Ida Joe Brooks, Mrs. Anna E. Sokalski, Prof H. c. Hammond, Dr. Benj. Thomas, Miss Sallie B. Lasker, c. w. Shinn, Little Rock; w. H. Coulter, w. II. Hunt, Prof w. B. Morrow, Prof. w. NJ. Price, Miss Sue M. Gibson, c. Hunt. W. c. Hunt, Dar- danelle; Maj. J. B. Merwin, l.. s. Holden, St. Louis; Prof. r. l.. Harvey, Prof. N. r. Yates, Prof c. P. Conrad, Fayetteville; Prot. |. l.. Burrow, Altus; Prof. J. !. Doyne, Prof. J. F. Howell, Lonoke; Miss Emma Mcclure, Fort Smith; Pfof. +. w. Hayes, Prof. T. Il. simmons, Prescott; s. F. Laws renee, Greenwood; Prof. M. H. Copel- and, Paris; Prof. A. NJ. Coleman, Tu> lip; Mrs. McB. Alexander, White Rock; Prof. NJ. A. yenable, Boenyills {; Prot. D. Hayes, Magazine; Prof. wm. Spesr. Benton; Miss Clara Enc, Van Bursn; W. L. Morris, Helena; II. l.. Rayburn, Atkins; J. K. Perriman, Ola; J. A. Evans, BoOnville; Prof. J. F. Rives, Searcy; B. F. Chitwood, Magazine; Mrs. Fannie E. Suddarth, Quitman; Rev. J. A. Peebles, Dover;
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-14

"Geography," which was listened to with marked interest. Prof. Fish made q few remarks pertinent to the subject.
 A recess was taken until :45.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Upon rsassembling at :45 ?. m., the association was favored with an interesting aud well written paper by Prof. J. J. DoYne, of Lonoke, on sThe ends to be attained Tn con ducting recitation" Discussion of the subject by Messrs. Parham, Harvey, Rives, Hammond, Merwin, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Suddarth.
 The subject, "How can we induce parents to take greater interest in school work?" was proposed and ably discussed by Messrs. Gates, Rives, Howell, Hammond, Harvey, Burrow and Mrs. Alexander.
 The committee on nominations made the following report, which was received and adopted: For president, Prof. c. F. Conrad, of Fayetteville; vice president, Prof. J. F. Rives, jr., of Searcy; secretary, Prof. J. F. Howell, of Lonoke; treas urer, Mrs. A. B. Sokalski, ot Little Rock.
 The following named additional members were enrolled: 5. F. Law renee, w. B. Morrow, M. A. Cope land, ". N. Price, Alfred w. Cole man, w. H. Coulter, W. II. Hunt, Miss Sue NJ. Gibson and Mesdames F. E. Barrow and McAllister.
 A recess was then announced un. til S;15.
 NIGHT SESSION.
 The association reassembled at the appointed hour and the sxer- ersises opened with grand anthem rendered in splendid style by the musical society.
 Mai. J. B. Merwin, editor of the American Journal of Education, St. Louis, was introduced to the aud ience, and his appearanc upon the stage was the signal for a round of applause. Major Merwin is an ear nest, forcible speaker, and xealous worker in the cause of education. His subject supplements" was con eeded by all who heard Major Mer- win, to be one of the clearcst, most convincing and exhaustive argu ments that they ever listened to. The address was interspersed with inst enough witicisms to mske it bright. spicy and sparkling. All together the address of Major Mer- win was a grand effort, credit to the speaker and timely production.
 After beautiful song by the mu sical society, Prof J. M. Fish was and delivered short but pointed address on "Some Mistakes of Teachers"
 Another song was rendered, after which the association adjourned un- til 8:45 a. m., Thursday, July z.
 THIRD pAY--MoRNINa SESSION.
 The association met pursuant to and the exercises opened with prayer by Rev J. A.. Pesbles.
 Prof Gates suggested that certF
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-14

Subscribe for the daily or weekly Gazette ani secure a chance In the De- cember distribution Of prizes. Subs scriphons taken at this office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-14
NOTICE.
-POST OAK SIIINGLES.--Thn nnh-

POST OAK SHINGLES. hepub- signed has q shingle machine in opera for fifst-class post oak shingles in quan- titles to suit. These shingles will out
 c. c. OATES,
 Potts Station. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-14

Our Stock is complete in all it's branches. Our Goods and esh Our facility for doing business is ample, and able to sell goods not only low but actually CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE the city The time of year for active business has and within the next Five Months expect to sell O00 worth goods for cash, To do this expect and intend to sell for a SMALLER PROFIT than goods have ever 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 $20. Also extensive line of Fur
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-14

Geography which was listened to with marked interest. Prof. Fish made a few remarks pertinent to the subject.
 A recess was taken until l :45.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-14

nshng Goods fine shirts, underwear overshrts collars, ties. &c, &c.
 Our BOOT and SHOE COMPARTMENT is IMMENSE, and here claim that excell i'll Price and Quality
 Our HAT DEPARTMENT--both Ladies and Gentle mems, is the most extensive in town.
 Our DRY GOODS AND NOTION Department is un- equallen in extent and variety
 We have Ladies Cloaks, Shawls, Nubas, Lace Wraps, Gloves and Hosiery in great assortment.
 Our stock of RIBBONS is the most complete in town
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-05
SPEAREVILLE ITEMS.

The hail storm that visited this place
last Saturday evening was the most destruc-
tive ever known here, breaking out between
300 and 400 panes of glass.
The weather has been continually cloudy
for the past three days, and rained every
night.
The mud is terrible on our streets.
Never In the history Of our town hiss it been
known to be 30 bad, and never before have
our people realized SO great need of side.
walks.
Col. W. G. Dickinson was in town last
Friday looking after the interests of the Ar
kansas Valley Town Co.
The tillers of the soil feel confident of
raising good crops this year.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-05-05
THE POW WOW.

All the respectable tax-psylng dogs In
Dodge City met in solemn conclave last
week, and demonstrated the practical pur-
poses Of the dog tax. There was . molly
congregation, Of uastiffs. Estes. bloodhounds,
curs, spauiel., &c. Old Growler was called
to the chair. and . NANCY cur was made
secretary. The proceedings were character
lied by growls and howls, and there was one
universal expression in favor Of the tax.
The importance the tax gives to dogs was
manifest. They have representation with
taxation. A committee was appointed to
exclude all dogs that did no, bear the proper
title of ct. P. No. =" Some twenty
dog. we're assembled and only one-s mis-
cradle ylller dog-was found Who was not
entitled to remain with the Survival Of the
fittest." A bloodhound, with an angry look
in his eye rose to address the conclave. He
made numerous snsrls, barks and growl',
which we're chorused around the room.
His remarks evidently were comprehended
by every dog in the house. The purpose Of
this motion was that no dog not bearing the
insignia Of rank-"T. p. No. -"-should
be recognized on the street by any dog be-
longing to the taI.payinR brigade. A fierce
mastif said in growl that the city officers
paid unusual attention since the introduction
Of the dog tax. 1t was moved and seconded
that every effort be made to assist 10 the
exierminalion of every dog that did not
bear "T. P. No." upon his neck. After
several angry barks, piteous bowls and
snarls, it was moved that the pow WOW
break up, and accordingly each dog rose
and left.