davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-25

Wenext visited Hale -Maunaau or the ssHouse of Everlasting Fire" supposed to be the home of the Goddess Pele of Hawaiin mythol- ogy, who is supposed to rule all volcanoes
 This old lake is very interesting. It resembles the new one and yet differs from it, and they both change from hour to hour and day to day; no one, 1t is said, ever saw them twice alike. We did not get as good view of this one for the walls were much higher and formed of loose rock liable to fall at any mo- ment. The guide told us that some time ago bank hereewas noticed to be sinking and in twenty minutes had entirely disappeared.
 When we returned to the Volcano House most of the party were loaded down with specimens of the different kinds of lava. About half way up the trail leading into the crater is white marble monument, which marks the spot where, 8 few years before, gentleman who had visited the lakes and was returning died of heart disease
 In the evening went with several others to high bluff on the edge of the crater over looking both lakes. At first we could not see anything on account of the rain and fog, but we waited patiently and were rewarded. A wind presently swept of both rain and fog and we had magnificent view, and wereeven more impressed than we had been by day. so much so that we were loath to leave and de. termined to spend another day at the volcano, The next day we visited both lakes again and found them changed, though both were very active, Hale -Maumau more so than the day previous. As Miss Bird describes it. Kill auea is altogether different from European volcanoes, which send out lava and stones into the air in fierce sudden spasms and then subside into harmlessness Ever changing, never resting, the force which stirs it never weakening, raging forever, with tossing and strength like the ocean, it's labors unfinished, and possibly never to be finished And we all agreed with the visitor who wrote in the register his opinion that tsKilauea con- templated as Q demonstration of the hidden wonders, power and mysteries of earth has no equal-and, as a pyrotechnic display, throws the Fourth of July in the shade. In the evening we could see. higher up on the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-25

Eddy'S RefrigeratOrs. FHNHE best in use, the best made, and thev are e,
 best Refrigerator for you to buy. Look at tba1 before purchasing. and you will buy no other .eia Ask for the EDDY. Sold by
 w. IT. CANNON & CQ. my25 1aO State Street. he . :. .rssssy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-25
Oct. s5. 1881.
GrabAara' Guiss.
STARIN's NGVHaV0lTfanSDOTtatiOlL Line
Daily Except Saturday.

Os2AAy E<XCCpU S3CuTU8ys
 sxK@A Leave New Haven from Starin's Doch 6spsaan McAiiater every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUS CORNING, Captain spoor every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
 oorsnd ate.s sesse T New Hors fr91 Pier is f1ot of day Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every ssunaay, tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, with berth in cabin sl ,zitb tarth fin st.ss room, N.6O. Excursion tickets Sl 5O
 EhEk OoAcH leaves the depot at 81O D, m, Leave SOrnss uanrce s1a Chapel streets every half hour
 Tickefs sold and hnggaes checked to Philadelphfa
 RaHsengexs by Fair Haven and WestviIIe cmr@ c.,, seoP at Brewery street only three blocks from the
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchaaad st McA,- i1ter Warren1s-our up town ofioe at the Tonfirs Hotel and at 309 and 351 Chapel street -'-'iA' SsaSerooms Tor Sunday night boat be obtained aS VIA Spauta1ngs drug store, 69 Church street.
 seS0 " 3. MILLER, Agent, New Haven, Steamboat Line for New YOrh
 Fare $1. including Berth. Tickets for the Round Trip, a1.SS. The steamer 0. H. NoRTHAM, CAp. IEoO P n, Sundays excepted. Statereoms sold at 9Ince or Feck Bishop, 219 Chapel street. and at AsScA Dr4g store corner Chapel and Church sts. New Haven at 1915 8. m Sundays exoepted = FROM NEW YORK-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves teck sup at D na.. and the CONTINENTAL at Il:8O at 12 o'clock midnight. --eA'" sunday Night Boat for New York, -TRe steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow IeavAs Nav 11ANen as 1u:So m Stateroonls sold at the Elliott Gfreet, commencing at p. n.
 Tickets are sold and baggage checked throueh to Phtladelphia (beth routesl Baltimore and Was6inr- jy18 sAs H wARO Ao.nt
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-25
E. |. Washburn,
TRUSSES !!

Fifteen years since we commenced the manufacture of Trusses, Supporters, and va rious appliances for the relief and cure of the various weaknesses and deformities which afiict not less than one-tenth of the commu- nifty. With what success our efforts have been crowned is known only to the thousands who, of their own accord, or following the advice of their physicians, have placed them selves in our hands.
 The treatment of Hernia has been with us study, and experience has taught that there is no one truss or appliance suited to the wants of all, but that each individual case requires special consideration. For this reason, while we manufacture many app1ian- ces of our own, we have constantly ayailed ourselves of the inventions of others until on our shelves may be found nearly every truss ef any value in market Considering our. complete stock and long experience in the Sc. lection and application of various appliances, we are able to offer special inducements and to guarantee perfect satisfaction
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-25
DIR. CLARK J0HNS0N s. INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. :.
 5 3
 E B
 CURES I:|
 etc.
 The Best Remedy Known to Man. 12,OO0, ,000 BOTTLES
 SOLD SINCE 1870. This Syrup Possesses Varied Properties. It Stimulates the PtyaIine e i'm the Saliva, the Food into Glaeose. deffeiency of PtyaIine causes Wind and SOurinG of the taken Eo m 1m%ediaseiy @ after easing hs 1Se fsr- r mentatiOn of Food is prevented. It acts upOn the Liver.
 It acts upon the Kidneys. Itregulates the Bowels. It Purifles the Blood. It quiets the Nervous System. It promotes Digestion. 1t Nourishes, Strengthens and InvfgOr- It carries o1f the Old Blood and makes It Opens the pores Of the skin and indu- ces Healty PersPtration. Waterford, Conn., July 3a, 1880. have suffered very much in the last three years any source until lately purchased of your agent some of the Indian Blood Syrup, and am Con ssi9ps % m G gpsss Gsef from S Tse sen Pastor of First Baptist Church. It neutralizes the hereditary taint poison the blood, which generates scrofula eryspelas and all manner of skip diseases and internal humors.
 There are no spirits empIoyed in it's rnanufacture and it can be taken by the most delicate babe or by the aged and feeble, only being required in at tention to directions.
 Hearing of some of the remarkable cures effected by Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, I called more good for dizziness than any other medicine that have used. would recommend all afilict- ed to give it trial and be convinced. JOHN MOON. Lakesvile Litchfald Co.,, Conn. have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syr- up for sick headache, and it efectual1y relieved Irecommend it highly MRS. J WHIKEMAN. Bristol, Hay tford Co.,, Conn. have nsed Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syr. neuralgia in the face, which greatly troubled me, md short trial gave me immediate relief
 MRS. VIM. BRADSHAW. Norwich, Conn. pr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup has cured of dyspepsia and indigestion, and therefore recommend it with confidence to those afflicted with like diseases MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup in every town village in which have no agents. Particulars given application. DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Laboratory 77 W. 3rd Street, N. Y. City. se19 d&w

DRUGGISTS SELL IT. Laboratory 77 W. 3ri Street, N. Y. City. se19 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-25

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup in every town village in which have no agents Particulars given on application.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-25

viously the churches had day of 61.& &i,s
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
 THE EUREKA BABY.

Last Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, Mesrrs. Campbell, Hallum & Co.,, owners Of the Eureka Relic, Petrified Baby or Hindoo Idol, placed their Ca riosity on exhibition in our town. This Novelty does not present as many attractions to some as would minstrel show or circus, yet there are great many people in every community who will pay the small admission charged to see for themselves the mysterious Object that has now attained national reputation.
 1t is not within our power to say def initely whether the Object is really the pctrified remains of human being, or the handiwork of some master sculptor and the image of worship of barbaric races before the Christian era, but whether it be one or the other is an ob- ject of absorbing interest and can but be viewed with wonder and admiration.
 Mir. Campbell the discoverer of this Object is native of this county, and Mr. - Johnson, a joint owner and travelling with it, is also a resident of this county. and of the firm of Johnson & McCracken, Scottville. Both gentle> men are of known integrity and will make no misrepresentations concerning the exhibition they are giving.
 The Baby will be exhibited in Little Rock next week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06

WAxIaD.-To borrow Sl50. Will give good security. Apply Ut this office
 Two car loads Of brick for repairs on the court house at Dover were run into and knocked into smithereens by a freight ear jumping the track at this place last Tuesday noon.
 LOST. Mrs. Mary Hopkins son lost fifty dollars in Russellville, Dec. 23d, 1SS0 The last account of tine money was in Mir. Bonds saddle shop. Kind of money, five silver certificates, ten dollars each. Any person finding same and leaving at DEMOCRAT office will be liberally rewarded.
 -Mr. ". A. Vim, late of Tennes- see. has located in our midst and em, parked in business, and through the columns of the DEMOCRAT to-day makes his bow to the public and asks share of the public patronage. MT. Vim deals in groceries, provisions, queens ware and glassware, and purposes keeping nothing but the best quality of goods. Mir. winn desires the public to call and examine his goods anu com pare prl ces.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
iNCENDlAEsIEs AT WORK.

l After the burning of the calaboose oi Christmas night 1t was hoped that VI would Dc spared any further applica' tion of the incendiary's torch in oul midst, but in that we have been disap pointed. aud recent events demonstrate that we have here evil disposed persons bent upon mischief, who, unless pro. tectiye measures are taken, may sue ceed in doing incalculable injury to the property of our town.
 Last Sunday night about o'clock while many of our citizens were ai church and others seated around com f0rtable firesides at home, some miscre> ant set fire to the building on the cor ner of David and River streets. The building being full of ipflamable mate rial the flames spread with alarming rapidity. The fire was first dis .over- cd by the congregation at the Baptist church and the alarm given. Very soon great number of people were on the ground, but they wers powGSIiiess to do anything save protect adjoining property, which, by reason of the ab- sence of wind, fortunately was ex- posed to no very great danger.
 The building belonged to Mr. Webb of Little Rock, and was worth about $500. It had been occupied for some time by Mir. J. T. Still as workshop and contained about $50 worth of car> penter's tools, besides large amount of lumber.
 The employment of night watchmen will go far toward preventing recur- renee of this calamity and the authori- tieo should see that they arc placed on duty at once.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
 CHRISTMAS. 1880.

Christmas, 1880, has gone into histo- ry. That it was duly observed in our town is but repeating the old story .and that it was observed by the natural bent or inclinations and according tc the surroundings of each individual citizen is but natural. Such weather as was provided for us on that occasion was well calculated to enforce very quiet day, and such we had beyond a doubt. Our business houses were not close but the business transactions of the day were light.
 The Christmas trees at the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches on Friday evening, were beautifully decorated and heavily laden with pres ents, many of them being handsome and costly. Notwithstanding the rain and mud the attendence at all the churches was large and enthusiastic
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
THE INSTALLATION AND
 BANQUET.

The Masonic installation and ban quet came off ou the 27th ult., and was q perfect success in every respect. We regret that the crowded condition of our columns preeludes detailed ac- count of the proceedings. The weather was fine the procession large and inns posing; the music superb; the address of Past Grand Master Sam w. Williams of Little Rock, eloquent and replete with Masonic truths and teachings, and the installation of officers full and inns pressive. The banquet was tastily ar> ranged and composed of all the sub stantials and delicacies of the season, to which full justice was done by all present. Mrs. H. F. White, Mrs. H. Perry, Mrs. K. c. Bonds, Mrs. Jamie Thaeh, Mrs. A. E. Williamson, Mrs. J. l.. Shinn, Mrs. A. Winsett, Mrs. J.. NJ. Harkey, Miss Alice Harkey, and other ladies whose names we failed to get. deserve the highest praise for their untiring efforts to make the supper a success. The members of the Russell yille band are entitled to credit also for the excellent music discoursed by them. The proceeds of the evening amounted to slo6.15.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
 THE ORGAN DRAWING.

At noon, December 25th, according so announcement the drawing for the Estey Organ at the establishment of J. l.. Shinn came of. The Russellvilie Cornet Band was employed and from Mir. Shinn's balcony played several pieces of music, attracting large concourss of people, in which there were many ladies. Messrs. James Potts, William Oats and $. F. Williamson were ap~ pointed to make the award and upon opening the envelope announced that ticket No. 2083 was the lucky number. MT. James NJ. Shinn was the posses sor of tllis number ard to him the Or gan was awarded. It is conceded that the gift was worthily bestowed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
Pay Your Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that will be at 'he several voting precincts of Pope county Ark., for the purpose of collecting the taxes Tor the wear lsS0; also all hack taxes on personal property, at the following times and places, to-wit: Clark township Jan'y l4, 15. Illinois. IT. 1S ls, 70, Fl, 2s Hohy Bend, 24, 25. Gala Rock, 26. Lee. 7, 2S. Wilson, 3i, and Feb'y 1, 3, 3, A. Gum Log, 5. Valley, [, 8. Moreland, 9. 70. Griffin, II, 12. Liberty, IA, lo l6. Independence, IF. North Fork, IS. Allen, 2i Martin, 27. Bayliss B. A., .,o penalty is added. Those who do not know the numbers of their land, will please 0ring their last tax receipt. December 25th, 1880.
 K. B. HOGINS,
 sheriff and ex-onieio Collector.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDAsELLE, ARK,
 Deeember 10th. tSsO.

December 10th, ISe0. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice ef his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the q. S. land office at Darda- nelle, Ark, on the 2ith of January, 1881, viz. {: iJ. Nj. White, homestead application No i3,T50 for the 5 ls \ W 4 sec township range 2t west.
 He names the following witnesses Co prove hls continuous residence upon, and eultis alton of, said land, viz:
 l.. J. Petray, of Russellville, Ark. Rufus C. Brown, Luther w ade, C, R. Shinn, of London. Ark. T. NJ. GlBSoS, Registe
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
avss.llVlilE CHAIR gA.T!sy,
J. $. CHURCH. PROPRIETOR.

The attention of the public is called to th' fact we have got our Chair factory in running order and prepared to manufacture for tns trade Dining Room, Kitchen ane Chldrensfs Chairs which we intend to sell as reasonable As other parties In the same busi- ness. Our chairs are good and strong as ws use nothing but good material.
 Give us A call before you bny and VIC will treat you light. J. s, CHURCH.
 Rustelt iilc, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
 PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss - Collins, of Atkins, was in the city during the holidays visiting Mrs. Webb.
 -Dr. J. K. Periman, of Petit Jean, Yell county, was over circulating among his friends last week.
 MT. Willis Settle, of the firm of Luker, Settle & Co.,, spent portion of the. holidays with relatives at Alma.
 --Messrs. Ruby Crome, s. ". vogel and Ferd Alsfelder, all of Atkins, were in town during the holidays on visit.
 Mir. Charles D. Gray, who has for several months resided near Fort Smith, returned home during the holidays to remain.
 MT. Jeff Davis came home from Vanderbilt College to spend ChrIstmas with his parents. He returned to Nash> ville last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Doyle, of Little Rock visited Russellville during the holi- days. They were guests of Capt. and Mrs. r. E. Barrow.
 -Mr. Will Shinn, young lawyer of Little Rock, came up and spent several days visiting among friends and rela- lives during Christmas week.
 Col. Sam ". Williams and wife, of Little Rock, came up on the 27th ut. to attend the Masonic installation and banquet, and returned home on the 2Sth.
 Miss Sue Quaile, Miss Ann Quesen- berry and Mrs. Dr. Blackburn, all df Ozark, were visiting friends and rela- tivss in Russellville and vicinity last week.
 We were honored last Saturday with call from Rev. L, J. Kalklosh, advance agent of the Eureka Baby show, and correspondent of the Eureka Herald.
 Mrs. Sula Howell and Mrs. Jennie Renfrow spent New Years day at the hospitable home of Mir. Dick Potts, at Potts Station. They returned home Monday.
 Miss Bettie Doggett. charming young lady of DardaDelle, spent last week in visiting her Russellvillc friends. She was the guest of Miss Maggie Miller.
 --Mr. J. B. Hays, representing the staunch commission firm of Jno. T.. Hardie & Co.,, New Orleans, paid us q pleasant visit yesterday. Mir. Hays is representing first-class house, and as such we commend him to our mer> chants.
 -Eld. Weaver, of Tennessee, the new pastor of the Baptist church, ar rived with his family last Saturday. Two other families accompanied Ed. Weaver, to all of whom we extend a cordial welcome.
 Prof. Yonley and Mrs. J. K. Barnes, of Fort Smiih, returned to their homes last Monday. During their stay in our little city they made many friends who will be pleased to have them visit them again.
 -Messrs. George and Charlie Austin, the former connected with the Clinton Banner, and the latter with the Nor rilton State, called to exchange New Year greetings with us last week. They were enroute home from visit to Dardanelle.
 Hon. l.. W. Davis leaves this week for brief visit to LittleRock, Memphis, and perhaps Nashville, and is duly commissioned to represent the DEMO- GRAF while Swinging around the cir cle," and any fayors extended to him will be gratefully remembered by us.
 -Col. J. T. Fowler, the dashing young editor of the Electric Light, shed the benign rays of his open eoun- tenance upon the denizens of the Bos- ton mountain country last week. We are sorry to learn that mule which he took on subscription to his paper died while enroute home.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06

Rev, Joseph Cook, of Boston, is lecturing in Edinburgh, and draw ing immense audiences, his recep- tion being much more lattering than that accorded in London.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
-----s-=--s--7--=- OUR DIRECTORY.

We intended to give in thls issue of the DEMOCRAT directory of the busi- ness enterprises of Russellville, but for want of space we are unwillingly fore ed to defer it's publication until next is- sue.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
stand From Under!

will receive this week 50 sacks of coffee, I5 barrels Louisiana sugar, 10 ss molasses, 400 bedsteads. All must be sold in the next thirsy days for cash.
 R. J, WILSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
Notice for Publication.
LASD oFFlCE Al DARDNNgLLE NEK.,I
 December B, 1880

December a3 1880 Notice IS horeby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention % make final proof in support nf his pre- empt- fore the Judge of the County Court of Pope Cu., Ark,s at Dover, Ark, on 2ath January. 1881, viz; Thomas Rye, PremRton Declaratory 2l west He names the following W illnesses t0 prevc his continuous residence upon, and cul John Moore. J J }Yucs, and AlFictt sawsherfy, aii of if3vcf, Pope County. Ark
 jAn9l5 Z M, GIBSON, Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06

Blackburn and Shinh invite eve yerybody to call early and often to inspect their farmers supplies Tn the line of saddles, brides and harness.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
Notice TOT Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DAKpASELLE, ARK
 DpFpmbpr 16 ISTt

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK.,l
 December l6, IsSU. [ 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 Register ana NeeeFer oI ,ne S s dahn oice at t.d paTqa l l.. j. Petray, pre-cmption declaratory state - ment No. 13 for the w "a \ W A sec town ship range 2i w.
 lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz:
 ]. N. White. of Russellyille, Ark; Ruins (. Brown, Luther Wade and C. R. Shinn, all of Loncon, Ark.
 T. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06

Through bills Of lading given for Cotton frotr It. smith, Van ituren, ozark, Ciarksvlile kHssellvilic and all points on the road 70 New York, Boston, Providence, Phllahelphtar St Lonis, Memphis, New orleans. &c. Rates low and transportation rapid.
 THEo. HARrMA AN, sWpt. r. J. BgANyTr, General rleket A-ciis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
PHiLADELPHIA,NE YORK
LITTLE ROCK $ FORT SMITH RAILWAY.

On and after SUNDAY Dec. 19, 1880, trains on this road will run every day, Sundays ex- cepted, as follows: .
 PASSENGER & EXPRESS.
 GOING w EST.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT nARpAGELLE, ARk.t
 Deeeahef, 6, 1880.

LAND OFfICk Ar nARD ANElLEa ARk.,l iieeemhef, 6, 1880.
 Notice is hereby glscn that tho following named settler hAs flied notice of his intention to make iinal proof u support cf his claim be fore lhe Register and Receiver of the U. &. Land Otiicc at Dardanelie, Ark, ,on Friday, th January, 1SSi. viz:
 Andrew J. Duyall, If0mesteaa application No. 9fl6 for the n3z seN asd s5a ne4s 2s 8 n i9 w
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation 0f said iand. viz.
 Gus Morphis. lanlee |, scott. Cyrus McAuaiy and Joseph scott, aIl ,h i1msseilvlle, Fele Co., Ars.
 jsn. M. GIBSON. Rsgist.u
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06

Our Stock is now complete in all it's branches. Our
 Goods are new and fresh Our facility for doing business ample and able to sell goods not only as low, but actually CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
 in the city time Of year for active business has ar rived and within Five Months expect to sell $50 900 worth of goods cash To do this we expect and intend sell for SMALLER PRoFls than aoods 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 $5o overs
 ot from se mn to BOO Also an extensive line of Fur>
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-01-06

nshng Goods such fine shirts underwear, overshrts collars, ties, &c., &c.
 Our BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENT is IMMENSE, and here claim excell in Price and Quality.
 Our HAT DEPARTM ENT-both Ladies and Gente- men's is the most extensive in town
 Our DRY GOODS AND NOTION Department is un- equallen in extent and variety.
 We have Ladies' Cloals, Shawls Nubias, Lace Wraps, Gloves and Hosiery in great assortment
 Our stock of RIBBONS Is the most complete town.