davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

arrived. Iavoluntarily all eyes were turned | towards Bradlaugb, aud without word 1 spoken, lane was opene to let him pass through the crowd which internoand h5a.s
 tween him and the doo- cf cf ..i.a .s-.15ase With
 a steady, resolute s::fIue the member from ] sSs0s hampton made directly for the door, i and so eager were the members to hear
 and see all that should occur, tbat the rush
 nearly pushed him with the deputy ser
 geant at arms into the sacred precincts.
 Erskine, however barred tue way and in
 formed Bradlaugh that by the speaker s
 order he was obliged 10 forbid him to pass.
 A shorty barley ensued in low tones, being quite inaudible, owing to the murmur and buzz of excited comment. Suddenly Brad
 laugh seized Erskine and attempted to push
 him aside. Immediately the member from
 Northampton was seized by other deputy sergeants- at-arms and number of police.
 men, V ho proceeded to drag him across the lobby toward the members entrance. He struggled violently and most painful scene ensued He was halt pulled and half showed through the door by sheer force, followed by hunde ed members, princi pally Conservatives Many of them in- du'ged in unbecom;ng iihe at the scene, which will be remembered with pain and sorrow as long as the history of parliament is recalled to mind. Down the broad stair way, struggling all the way with might and main at the risk of breaking his own and his captor's neck, was the member for Northampton dragged, until the outer door of the palace yard was reached Then the doors were swung to and the expelled member was released from the grip of his assailants. A number of delegates who had obtained admission to the precincts witnessed the conclusion of this disgrace'ul scsne from beyond the line of poiceme |, and cries of Shame, shame rent the 8 r as Bradlaugh was bufled out of the door. These men made a rush to his aid Um brellas were brandished, the angry cries of the spectators in the palace yard were taken up and echoed by thousands of men, who were shut out from the yard by strong cordon of policemen. Fer a moment it seemed as if physical contest with police men was about to easue and had the strug- gle with adaugh ,ntinued the matter would have probably ended in q riot. When Bradaugh who stood in the centre of a circle of policemen like a wounded stag at bay, recovered somewhat his breath, he said to Inspector Dennirg that he would return with force that would compel his admission or his arrest. Inspector would come with him. Bradlaugh replied, Something less than a million" Cheer af;er cheer was given for Bradlaugh by the people, but the police soon cleared the precincts of the house and Bradlaugh was left standing almost alone in the midst of policemen. Here he held his post for about half an hour and then left heartily cheered by the crowd.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

IT is unlawful in Massachusetts to keep drinking bar in any place not visible from public street, and screens or other Instructions to the view are pro- hibited, as well as any arrangement of bottles and casks to effect the same pun pose. This law is now strictly enforced in Boston, where, in many instances, the bars have to be removed to front rooms, and windows cut through the walls.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

A BERLIN correspondent says a law student of the University of Bonn has just been killed in duel, and another student is in the hospital hopelessly wounded A student in Berlin, few days ago, had his nose slashed clear of in an unarmored contest with sabers Scarcely week passes but we hear of some such brutality, often ending in death, at one or other of the German universities
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11
Foreign.
THE czar has gone to Moscow.

THE czar has gone to Moscow.
 HEAVY rains doing much damage are re- ported at St. Johns, New Brunswick.
 TIE ninth trlennial conference of the Young Mems Christian Association of the world convened at London.
 Ir is said that twelve rafts of square tim Der, valued at about S260, ,000, will be stuck in the 0ttowa river, Canada, and its tribu- tares this season owing to low water.
 TEE French chamber of deputies, is spite of the government only desiring private
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

RECENT dispatches from London state that the Denver and Rio Grande railroad company are advertising in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales for ten thousand laborers to work on the exten- sions in Colorado and Utah. This is one of the means by which wealthy corpora tions show their desire to protect American labor," against the "pauper labor of Europe
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

It is said that the reason why big amy is so scarce In Hungary is that once on a time man who was convicted O. this crime was sentenced by the court to live for two years with both wives The punishment was considered cruel but it had the desired effect.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11
Prejudice Kiils.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on bed of misery under the care of several oi the best land some of the worst physicians who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by as simple remedy as Hop Bitters that we had poohed at for two years, before using it, We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice against so good medicine as Hop Bitters. s."-The Parents TeisQgam
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

A CHINESE mother at Fresno, Oregon, bandaged her little girls feet, after the fashion of her country, and for several days the cries of the sufferer were heard throughout the mining town. Then a mob of indignent miners broke into the house, cut off the bandages, soaked the feet in liniment, and threatened to hang the woman if she renewed the pro-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

NJ. DE LEssEPs explains that the Pana- ma Canal Company never opeded nego- tiations for the purchase of the Panama Railway, hut that he has simply bought some shares ot the railway and has thus become an ordinary shareholder, so that no conflict need be feared between the two distinct enterprises, which may co- operate and both prosper.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11
East

TIE rate to Chicago from New York has been fixed at $6.5o, on rebate plan.
 AN explosion occurred in George Ehret g brewery, New York, injuring the building to the extent of s21,000.
 THE Grand Trunk line is making time contracts on west-bound freight at low rates, extending into the winter months.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

FEw thins s in the modern progress of the civilized world are more astonishing than the increase consumption of wool. This is best shown by the statistical ac- count of the production which in the year 1890 was about 320,000,000 pounds in weight, and in the year 1878 the total production had raised to l,536000,00O pounds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

TIE Earl ot Carnarvon says that edu- cation in al it's branches is now thrown open to English women. The Arch bishop of Canterbury says that the at tempt made some time ago to throw ridi- cule on what is called the higher educa ton of women has failed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

AN English newspaper, the London lSdndard, draws comfort from the fact that British railway carriage compart ments afford protection against sucl wholesale train robberies as that which recently occurred on the Rock Island railroad, and says it affords reply tc American strictures on their compart ment cars.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

Two new steamers recently launched for the White Star line will be sent to the Pacific coast to take place of the Oceanic and Bels which are to be sent to England to be overhauled and re- ,nirnI
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11
Personal.

GEN. LEW WALLACE has arrived at Tur- key.
 MR CoNKLIHa is said to contemplate a trip to Europe.
 VIM. GALE, the tough little Englishman, who is doing a walking feat in New York 6,000 quarter miles in 6,000 consecutive pe- riods of ten minutes, has walked four weeks and has two weeks more to walk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

A PAINTER has been arrested in Pitts burg for stealing few dollars belonging to the Standard Oil Company, whose office he was pAinting The officers of the Standard Oil Company are all at
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

GEN. GRANT, when driving at Long Branch, uses a small one-seated buggy and goes very rapidly. He visits little and sometimes plays euchre in the evening.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11
evening.

IT is estims ted that there are 13,000,- GOO Sunday school children in the world, which is considered good showing in view of the fact that Sunday school work has been going on only for a cen
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

CHILD STEALING is one of the recog. nized industries of the suburbs of Phila- dephia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

A SOLUTION of common salt given im- mediately is said to be successful rem edv for strychinia poisoning.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Tne Galveston wharf company pays tax on Sl .50o,000 worth of property.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11
SECURE A HOME---LANDS! LANDS!!

THE undersigned, agent for the fine grant Of Il lands made to the Little Rock X Fort Smith Railway. now offers for sala any and all the railroad lands lyingfn Pope county.
 These lands embrace soDle Veyy fine tracts, ia- cluding RIVER BOTTOM, PRAIRIE AND UPLANDS, aud dn easy opportunity is here of~ed of securing cledp farm on easy terpls Correspondence solicited from those seeking homes in
 MILD, HEALTHY CLIMATE, and in new country which is rapidly develop ing, and offers many advantages.
 To those who have improvements on railroad lands, would say. no time should be lost in coming forward and entering into contract for the same, My instructions are to sell ANY AND ALL LANDS and delay in making application may entail loss upon you.
 am prepared to give full information in re. gard to any of these lands in Pope county.
 Come curly and erami,,e Hy Pat aud hsi of prices and secure q cheap farm.
 JAMES POTTS, Agent.
 Russellville Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

Mas. E. c. HARTsHoRNE, of Providence, has rendered the free and exclusive use of her villa at Newport, R. |, to the President and Mrs. Garfield for September and Octo- Der.
 THrRE is gospel bloom" going on among the dens and dives of New York Miss Minnie Brooks was first converted from the evil of her ways and turned her house into a mission meeting place. She sold her furniture and finery, and is resolved to devote herself henceforth and forever to the reforming of her class. She has been joined by several Christian workers, and many of the wild and wayward young girls ofthe neighborhood are following in the footsteps of Minnie to better lie.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
A Subtitle Sympathy.

In order to make home happy to a
child he should never be laughed at.
The chaotic view of life which presents
itself to a child, we can all remember;
how we only half understood things or
how we misapprehended them altogeth-
er, how Journalists wearied us, and gave
us texts which we could not remember,
and how the hasty and the heartless
trampled down the virgin buds of good
resolve and heroic endeavor. Our early
heartbreaks are never quite forgotten,
nor can we recall them without tears.
They are, of course, part of the forg-
ing of the armor. We have to be ham
mered into shape by all sorts of hard
blows before we are good for anything.
The only thing we can ask is that the
strokes be so well given that we are not
awry; that the character does not re-
ceive some fatal twist from which it
never RECEIVERS.
A sullen temper gives to mother an
almost incurable obstacle in the way of
good manners, and yet a sullen temper
is very often an affectionate temper
soured.
1t pains mother often after her chill
dren have grown up to hear them say
that their childhood was an unhappy
one; that they were never understood !;
that she laughed when she should have
been serious. and was serious when she
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
The Pacific Railway Snow-Sheds.

These wonderful wooden tunnels cove.
40 miles of the Central Pacific Railway
They were first suggested by its practt
cal Vice President, Charles Orocker, but
his companions hesitated through fear
of their impracticability and expense.
They are of two kinds, one with very
steep roofs and the other with flat roofs.
They cost per mile from $4,000 to S12,-
600, and in some places, where heavy
masonry was needed, the cost reached
$4,000 mile. They are firmly con.
structed to support the great weight OF
snow and resist the rush of avalanches.
Fire precautions are very thorough.
.Corrug gated plates of iron separate the
buildings into sections, and in the great
ten-mile shed there are automatic elec-
tric fire-alarms. At the summit is an
engine and tank always ready to flood
the ignited spot in an instant. These
sheds shut in the view of the great Sier-
ras, but without them winter travel
would be impossible. Sometimes five
feet of snow falls upon them in day,
and often thirty feet lie on the ground
at one time, and in many places snow
accumulates 10 the depth of fifty feet
above these great wooden arches
Nashville american.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Care for the Horse Stock.

Every farmer knows how horses of all
ages enjoy running in recently-husked
cornfeld, and how well. they thrive
there during the early part Of winter.
The animals that are worked are not
nearly so liable to be neglected; but
even these are treated on too many
farms in way that, at the least, can
not be called less than cruel. One
phase of the barbarity they are subject
ed to is the dry, hard corn two and
three times per day, day in and day out,
month in and month out, until their few
cred, disordered bodies make their
lives burden; another is, keeping
them standing in stall not cleaned
out until the manure is so banked up
under their hind feet that their fore
quarters stand from twelve to eighteen
inches the lowest, throwing their entire
digestive and assimilative organs
into such an unnatural position that the
proper performance of their functions Is
impossible; still another is in keeping
them tied in gloomy, hay or straw-cov-
cred stables, that not only leak in time
of a storm, but for days afterwards,
when, out of doors, the weather may be
dry and pleasant. 1t is small wonder
that, under this treatment, with its COM
binations and variations, well known in
the Western States, the horses cough,
have rheumatism, the scratches, grease
heel; and are hide-bound, long haired,
wormy, and weak about the time for be-
ginning spring work; or that at nine or
ten years they are appropriately denom-
mated sold plugs" Against all this
abuse, so cruel, and SO Improbable,
the newspaper enters its protest, and
pleads for more rational, decent treat
ment of mans most noble servants.
Give them chance for their lives; give
them chance to develop somewhat as
nature intended; give them a chance to
be sturdy, vigorous, and useful at twen-
ty-fve, instead of being broken down,
or "stove up" at ten; give them a
chance at variety of wholesome food; at
the grass, the dry, clean shelter, the
sunshine, and the brook; in fact, any
thing that may make them less misera-
BILE and more comfortable; if for no 9TH
er reason, or higher motive, do it because
it pays. In the long run, it is always
sure to do that.-NatiQnq4 Lie Stock
lQwnals
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03

should have laughed; that they had ter.
rors by night which she never drove
away; and that their notifications by
day were increased by her determine
ton that they should wear broad col
lars instead of narrow ones, such as the
other bows wore, and so on. She can
only say 81 did my best, did my best
for you," and regret that she had not
been inspired.
But while the children are young, as
indeed after they are grown, parent
should try to sympathize with the vari-
GUS irregular growths of child's ma
ture. Sensitiveness as to peculiarities
of dress is a very strong element, and it
can not be laughed down. The late ad-
mirable Lydia Maria Child said that she
believed her character had been perma-
nently injured by the laughter of her
schoolmates at peculiar short-waisted
gown which her mother made her wear
to school. And a very sensible mother
who would not allow her daughter to
wear hoop to dancing school when
hoops were the fashion, said that she
was certain that, by the modification
she had caused her, and the undue at
tention which had been given to the SUBJ
iect, she had made love of dress a pas
sion with the child. On all these ques-
tions, certain wholesome inattention is
perhaps the best treatment. Try to
allow your child to be as much like his
fellows as you can; and, above all
things, do not make him too splendid,
for that hurts his feelings more than
ANYTHING, and makes the other boys
laugh at him.
The ragged jacket, the poor shoes,
the forlorn cap, the deciduous panta-
loon which has shed the leaves of fresh
ness-these are not laughed at; they
do not move the youthful soul to ridi-
cule.
1t is lovely trait in the character OF
boyhood that poverty is no disgrace.
But velvet jacket, a peculiar collar,
hair cut in a singular fashion, long hair
especiauy-these are cruel guide-posts
to the young bully. He makes the pic
turesque wearer whose prettiness de-
igets his mother suffer for this peculiar
grace most fearfully.
Little girls, more precocious than
boys, suffer, however, less from the
pangs of ridicule; yet they have their
sorrows. An intelligent and poetical
girl is laughed at for her rhapsodies,
her fine language, or her totally inno-
cent exaggerations. She gets the name
of fib-teller when she is perhaps but
painting bluer sky or describing a
brighter sun than her fellow beings can
see. But little girl has generally a
great deal Of variety to help her along,
and much tact to tell her where to 60,
so that her sufferings are less severe
than those of boy. She gravitates
naturally toward the amenities, and, if
she is not well-bred person, it is large
ly the fault of her neutrality-suspicious.
ties Of Home.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Mason a Hnmiiu organ COMPANY.

At the great Italian Industrial Exhibition
Just closing in Milan, Italy, the highest
awards for musical Instruments, a silver
medal and diploma, were taken by an Ameri.
can manufacturer, the Mason s. Hamlin Or.
gan Company, whose cabinet organs vera
Judged to be SO superior that they were the
only reed organs Of any manufacture, Euro.
pean or American, which were awarded
medal. 1t is a great honor to these makers
that in Italy itself, the very home of music
their organs should receive such distinction
They excited much interest among mn.
sicians, and were by special order repeated.
ly exhibited to the Royal Court by CarIo
Ducci, the distinguished artist of Rome
NJ. 7. Evening Mail.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
THE couHTRYMAN
IN THE
Weathe, Signal Office

Mr.. Jeremiah Toadvine, OF the rural
district, brought a letter OF 1ntroGuS-
ton to the United States Signal Oin-
Ger, and by the latter gentleman was
shown the beautiful sclentinc lnstlu-
ments for measuring and determining
the various changes ana conultlo1s
of the weather. Pointing to the stand
ard thermometer he explained to Mr..
T. the uses of the heat gauge, wnere.
I,Ipon Mr.. I. fanxiously inquired if he
"hadn't nuther un to spare-sich
MOE merchine to sOt the weather In
hayin, and harvest time" His inspec-
ton of the aerometer or wind measurer
evoked the expression: "Wouldn't
she be the racket to run the wind
mill with" The barometer was
one too many for Toadvine, and, look
ing oueerly at the official, as II he
were utterly nonplussed and bank
rupt Of words, said: +" Friend, did you
ever have the reumatis? p The
abruptness Of the question surprised!
the officer, who replied, "No-never.
/" What'- Evidently recollecting
himself, Mr.. T. stopped on the ragged
edge Of the threadbare remark, ana
said: "I only wanted to know, for II
this trap (pointing to the barometerl
shows the good an bad weather afore
it's time, it would be bully trap FOR
people with reumatis; they could
hank it every time. Up my country
when folks has it they use ST. JACOBS
OIL. an lisa powerful argument agin
reumatis-it's the upper dorg IN the
fight every time" With thanks for
the unexpected information, the Off
cial politely turned Mr.. Toadvlne
over to the usher to show him to the
|street car, while he, looking over his
paper, read: Mrs. T. A. Glst, NO.
|i264 Walnut street, Philadelphia, "a,
writes: / had infammatory rheuma-
tism very badly. Inone foot and ankle
If seemed to have taken hold with the
determination to stay, and the morn
ing obtained the ST. JACOBS Oil
could not put my foot down to the
door. even for an instant. l used 1t
that evening for the first time, and the
next morning for the second time,
and that afternoon put my foot down
for several minutes. On the Sunday
following could stand up and walk
a few steps. On Tuesday could walk
about my room and went down stairs
by holding on to the banisters. Now
l can walk quite well and there Is
very little pain left. Just think! one
bottle and q half, and am almost free
from pain! 1t is wonderful medicine.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
The Are of Miracles

is past, and DR.. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery" will not raise the dead, will not
cure you il your lungs are almost wasted by
consumption. 1t is, however, unsurpassed
both as pectoral and Alternative, and will
cure obstinate and severe diseases Of the
throat and lungs, coughs and bronchial af-
fections. By virtue of its wonderful altera-
tive properties it cleanses and enriches the
blood, cures pimples, blotches, and erup-
tions, and causes even great eating ulcers to
heal.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03

Il feel profounder reverence for a
boy than for q man. never meet a
ragged boy in the street without feeling
that may owe him a salute, for know
not what possibilities may be buttoned
up under his coat.-Janaes Il. Garfield.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03

THE Babylon IL. - South Side Signal
quotes from Missouri paper: Mr.. VIM. F.
Qiinlan, Crystal City, Mo-. suffered occa-
sionally from rheumatic pains in his knees,
for which he successfully tried st. Jacobs
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Not had to Take.

Consumptive people and those suffer,n,
with weak lungs, coughs, colds, sore throaff
and asthma, are earnestly recommended ~
take Piso's Cure, the best and most pleasan,
remedy for those diseases.
b: M. Bangs, OF Chatsworth, ILL.,, writes:
cough remedy in the market, without apv
exception. "''
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03

DIR. PIERcE's tFavorite Prescription"
for ali those weaknesses peculiar to women,
is an uneQualled remedy. Distressing back
ache and 50 sbearing down" sensations yield
to its strength giving properties. By drug
piatS.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03

THE Milwaukee (Wis.) Erening Wisconsin
says: +" In all our experience we have never
heard SO many favorable reports from all
classes as we have concerning st. Jacobs OIL.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03

WHEN man tells a story he thinks is
funny and the crowd does not catch on, his
face falls naturally. 1t is affected by the
force of gravity. N
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
aet the Original.

DR.. Pierce's "Pellets''-the origina
'.Little Liver Pills" (sugar- r-coated cur
sick and bilious headache, sour stomach
and bilious attacks. By druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03

APooR young man remarks that the only
advice he gets from capitalists is "to live
within his income" whereas the difficulty
he experiences is to live without an income.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Half a Hundred Thousand.

: The widespread popularity of Smith,
denced by the sales in the single mon+S W =.
September last of between 40, 900 and 20 o0a y,
bottles. The proprietsrs know their re,no Wv
dies have merit and understand how IN Lno.
the public acquainted with them. " A''p
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03

"WHAr pressing necessity to crush the
life out of us?'' inquired the apples OF the
cider mill.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03

AN old negro says: "Ssss is powerful!
good in everything but children. Dey neeo
some other kind Of dressing" a