davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26

The Churchill investigation still goes on. Without expressing any opinion as to his innocence or guilt the committee are showing the old gentleman up in rather bad colors. He says. however, that when their report is presented him as governor he will be able to explain away every charge to the reasonable satis- faction Of his constituents. We ia, yer fair and impartial tr!al, and when we set on juries never make up our opinions in advance of the whole evidence in tue case so as to preclude any change.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
The General Council of th

The General Council of tue Choctaw Nation has granted to tue DeSt. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company the right of way for q rail road and telegraph line through that Nation. A bill to ratify the action of the general council is now pend, ing before congress with the pro- Liabilities in it's favor netwithstand. ing, the Chickasaw Nation strongly protests against it. It is of the ut most LEportancc that Congress rati- fy u 2 aeeSeN ot the Choctaw Nation mns~n ca
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26

Mrs. Lincoln, wife of the late ,president, is said to be hard.up for Stamps, and also, sorely afflicted Fin view of that fact the senate com.
 mittee on pensions have agreed to
 Eeport a bill granting her $l5,o00, cash to be paid immediately, and in creasing her pension to $5,000 per annnm.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that we will on inc 18th day of February iS83 at the town of Lops don, Pope county Arkansas, between the hours by the statute for Judicial sales Mortgage executed tous by S. F. Murburrc,. and Annie Murbnrger his wife on the l6th dsy or May, 1881 and due one hundred and sixty four days after date, the following described land towit. Eighteen acres of the Cast h,,if af the south west forty acres of the south east quartor section twenty township eight north range twenty one west, to satisfy balance due on the note secured by said mortgage. January 26th.lsS2,
 MCCLURE < MILLER. Davis & Son Attys,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
The only railroad line tn

Tho only railroad line through the Indian Territory is the NJ. K and T. It has for a long time cor. trolled the monopoly of transporta- tion through that country. A com peting lluc is a necessity. Compel. itloa is always wholesome, and some times it is the only restraint upon exhorbitant and exactuous rates.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26

the same necessary &c." But before
 the physician can prescribe or fur
 nish, &c., he must file in the clerk s office an oath in the following form, towit:
 II ,-, do solemnly swear that l am regular practlcing physician, and that I will not prescribe or fur nish any yinous or alcoholic stmu lants to any one, except it be in my judgement, necessity in the treat ment of the disease with which he shall be at the time afflicted, so help me God" f-.
 The 9th section repeals all laws in conflict with said act. Now, in our opinion the act of March the Sth 1879, above referred to, is not repeal ed by the act of March 2lst 1881, but that the latter merely modities the former by limiting the sale to any quantities strictly for sacramen- tai, mechanical or medicinal purpo- ses, and for no other.
 But that the former is not repealed by the latter, is not free frsm doubt. Il not repealed, it IS within the pow CT of the county court to grant Ii cense to sell within prohibited limits for the purpose as indicated. The law annexes the condition, that the holder of such license could only sell strictly for mechanical, sacramental, or medicinal purposes. But say that the first is repealed by the last, to adopt either view Of the ease, the Dispatch and the Post are in error. It expressly appears from the face Of the act of March 21st 1881 that liq. uor can be sold within prohibited limits for sacramental or medicinal purposes. If act of March Sth 1879 is repealed it requires no license to sell for such purposes, otherwise, if not, the first section of the act is the only one that provides against the sale of liquor. And it provides that after the order is made by the coun- tv court that it shall be unlawful to sell or give away &c.. within the prohibited limits; it does not say for all purposes.
 Courts have universally held such statutory restraints upon the sale of liquor, as q restraint upon it's sale as a beverage only.
 The Dispatch and the Post rely upon the act of 1879, or an adiudica, .ion upon that act by cur supreme court. that liquor can not be sold without license for any purpose whatever, and upon the act of 1881 that no license can be issued to sell within prohibited limits for any pur- pose. We think both acts might stand and still not be inconsistent with the power of the court to grant license as heretofore indicated, but certainly not in the light they view it. If their first proposition is true their latter cannot be, and wise versa. According te their view of it the very physician that the law provides may furnish or prescribe to his pa tient, cannot furnish without license, and the law that would license him is met by another law that fordids him to have license, thus he poises between two contending powers.
 It is like the mule that had access to fodder, being placed at equal dis tance between two stacks where he could reach either by turning hls head, but being equally attracted from all sides, there he stood and starved to death, powerless to turn his head to partake of the one for the attraction or the other.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
An Ordinance to License RestaT-
 Pants.

Be it ordained by the Town C>dncil Of Russellville, Ark:
 Sec. l. That all pers-"s engaged in the business of keeI.Aig restaurant in this town shall |<y license of SIP 50 Der annum r. 6e paid semi-annuallY in Sec All persons keeping huek- ste stand or lunch house ia this town .Siall pay license of S5.0O per annum to be paid semi-annually in advance. This ordinance shall be in force from and after it's publication,
 January 18th, 1882.
 J. E. RICHARDS, Mayor. ATTEST: B. F. lobe, Recorder.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
General Debility Cured

Baskerville, Kent Co.,, Md, Jan. 3l. 'sl. Feeling broken down and generally dcbilitated, l was induced by our druggist to try q bottle of Brown Iron Bitters. From the third dose, began to feel the good effect of your medicine, and l really think it did me more good than any medicine l ever took.
 E. b. QUIMBY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26

-Oae to every TIT of the entire population of the United States is insane. Our population between the wears of 1870 and 1880 increased 26 per cent, and insanity increased 60 per cent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK
LAND FOR SALE.

A first class upland place, ? miles from Russellville, containing 30 acres; 40 acres in cultivation; 25 acres wood lot. A nice young orchard of apple, peach and pear trees. Three rooms in dwelling, and necessary out buildings; two wells of never-failing water. Terms part cash, balance and years. Apply to II. A. DOUTHIT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
NOTICE!

At the last meeting of the School Directors the Sec. ot the Board was instructed to collect Tuition Monthly in advance. Parents and guardians please take notice and come forward promptly and settle in full. I can be found at the office of J. L. Sninn-who in my absence will also reeiept for all moneys due for Tuition.
 Respectfully,
 F. E. BARROW, Sec. Board.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
Notice Tor PuDIicatJon

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK..l >-., - Jan. ?, 1SS2.
 named settler has hled notice of his iptent,ten to make final proof in support his claim. and @ that sad proof will be made before the Register and Receiver Of the U S. Land Office at Oar daneile, Arkansas, oa 18th of Feb. isS2. viz. John w. Morphis, Hd entry No. a755 < Addtt IlIl2 fer the eA nw's < W Inf nv !, {, Tn range 10 west. ' N' lie names the following witnesses to prove of satd land. viz.: 4'" n Wiley Mcintyre, Jackson Sanderson. wm Ark. '''Ni'f'iie
 I'M. GIBSON Register,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
article N licii

I9.,,,, ,,31 FIO'V4O "HINH "PpeNv
 r,o,os, Assue of this paper, c,;nned from the Gazette, the i'm nression seems to have gone out that the supreme court had granted William Burris new trial. That is a mistake The supreme court has Asnly granted the appea or applied
 ion for a new trial, ant Is HOW re viewing his case upol the recocd of the proceedings Ofsne court beIor.
 fSe probabiht'es, however, are said
 'o be atogctIe' ia favor of the case
 Seing'rcyerb api new trial grant
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
FOR SALE.

A well improved place with six lots, situated in suburbs of Russellvilie, the most desirable portion oftown. 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., 1882-01-26

The prohibitory act of the Leg
 islature of March, 1881, does not include malt liquors. The power of the county courts to grant malt liquor license remains the same as bnforo
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26

Some of the press favor the gov ernor converting the legislature in extra session. We are opposed to all such measures on general prin, cinles
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26

A tirst-class farm, with all modern improvements, Houses, Barn, Grapes and other fruits. One mile east oi Russellvilla will be sold very low Apply at once to J. T. WHARTON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26

I'rt finally permits Gui
 'Ne hls speech. He makes argument Tn his own de affected perfect self com 'V at one time completely " with excitement or con- % o' guilt; sobbed bitterly '0 us face in his hands, but 'Vered his composure. At 'ad dramatic, he labor e the jlry that his con
 .mc he shot tho presi
 eut with that of a
 ,ment did little
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
Consr,nlpflon.

thousands who had long suffered ron weak lungs Nhort breath, asthma tia Ia consumption, lave found relief in Di0Wns Iron BittA true tonic.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
INVENTORS

lNuEMT1Qc Address EDISON Bros, Al sHf;uAis OfsS totneys at Law and Patenk .hI z. advice, sent free We attend exclusivei5 ~, so raIent business. Reasonable terns. Reis
 rnssi ihteFletenees. and eases rejected in other mnoael or sketch and description ms to patente. Dliity, iree ofcharge, We refer to the to,an,is
 Established IsG0. t9DS's'
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26

Don't be frightened about the small pox; it is not spreading to an alarming extent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26

The 37th Ark, report of the de cisions of our supreme court will be out soon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
IN TIE POPE CIRCITIr C0UnT

C. C. Lukcr, Plaintiff,
 against Warning Order. Geo A. Reed. ct als. Dfts.)
 The defendant. Lille Harkey. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an swer the complaint of the plaintIf, C.C. Luker Jan. 9, 1882 W.J, REYNOLDS, Clerk
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26
p A T N r s

t' A. Lehman. Solicitor Of American and For
 elgh fatcnts, Washington, D. C. An businesa yonheeted with Patents, whether before ina 4 atent oinee or tho Courts promptly attended S9, Sr No charge madeunless patent is secured
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-01-26

the same necessary &c.'' But before the physician can prescribe or fur nish, &c., he must file in the clerk s office an oath in the following form, towt:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-07
pEoPLR WHO READi
Your attention Is invited to the
GREATEST NEWSPAPER
qIII ThUI8 4I.
! the West. The rIyal ID any ln Amerlca.
E" Cincinnati Enquirer.
THE

In its columns, the news Of the world is
given every day in the year. Its two thouss
and correspondents located in every section
of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history of each days events will be faith
fully recorded and presented TO the public
through the Enquirer, free, from distortion
or prejudice. Ia
The province of newspaper is to record
facts to separate truth from talsehood. HOW
well the Enquirer has succeeded IN this
duty we feel a pardonable pride III referring
to its files and past record for evidence Oh
its ability and thoroughness IN presenting
all matters treated upon in their true llght'
| The people of this age require paper iully
abreast of the times, coequal III enterprise
| and material advancement IN all mercantile
and political interests, such VIII the
| Enquirer continue TO be. Candor and iair-
ness will be accorded to all questions ana
parties, but the facts will never be perverted
The immediate future has in store matters
of grave interest to all, and the genera
welfare will largely depend upon th'
influences of those who are fully eonversan
with the facts occurring and to occur. IN
policy of the government but partlali.
developed by the New Administration, wa
fast winning the confidence OF the people
when the hand of the assassin placed contro
ofaffairs in charge of faction whose leader
have not at all times received favorable crlt
cisms for their public acts. What the iutur
policy is to be, will be foreshadowed durn
the first wear of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented to the public withou
fear or favor, IN the columns otthe E'iq'Hrc'
The daily gazette., 1882-07-07
REPRlNrED FRoM YESTERDAY
ENaLANn MEANS BUSINESS.
work on Egyptimn Earthworks %
stopped or HombardmentC Commenced

=
work on Egyptinn Earthworks % DC
stopped or EsombardmentC Commenoed'
rAssoclatea Press dispatch to the Gazette
ALEXANDRIA, July 6.-Raghib faeha,
president of the Council, received q tele-
gram from the Sultan announcing that the
British fleet would lombard the forts unless
the construction OF che southworks was
stopped. The Sultan holds the hhedive
and ministry responsible for the eonse-
quences Raghib Pacha replied that the
ministry had already telegraphed to Con-
| stantinople that demonstrations had been
made, in consequence Of which the Sultan's s
permission to resume the work has been
asked. Pending the Sultan's reply no
definite resolution would be adopted.
Despite all denials to the contrary the
work on tho fortiication continues. Admiral
Seymour delays demanding the cessation Of
the work until all the British residents are
on board vessels IN the harbor. They are
now hastily embarking. II is reported thai
Arab Pacha issupplying arms TO the natives
CONSTRUCTION OF EARTHwoRKs STOPPED
LONDON, July GA dispatch to the Time
from Alexandria this afternoon, states ina
Admiral Seymour has sent an ultimatum
the authorities demanding instant stoppag
of the construction of earthworks unde
threat Of opening fire, and the work ma
ceased for the present.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-07
REpRINTED FROM YEsrr.o.
IN THE HOUSE TO

A Prime Meridian to be Fixed
Ppropriadons-Mr. Robesor,lH nc Naval
Creates ''Scene." Speech
Associated Press dispatch ,on.
NAsHINGToN, July G.-In tha IIS,]ette.. =,
day MT. Belmont of New YorL a.nSe nouSe to.
motion TO reconsider the vote INV ,allea up a
nonse refused TO order N " III winch the
the Joint resolution authory,nnl nlru reading
dent to call conference 10 'ne Presi.
common prime meridian. IN VA VA upon a
reckoning longitude and re,,,,S. Used In
throughout the world. The vo,o 'a,''lg time
considered and the joint resolution was re
LOT the third time aud passed was read
The House then resumed cors,,
the Naval Appropriation bin, anI n%I1'alon Of
IN Dulk amendments agreed In IN "a Gauoted
tee OF the Whole, after which p"t commit.
'''' "ooi " close debate on the bill : 'OOk
"THAT is LIrn
In the course Of his speech IN 5.s
his administration of the NAVY + holse h"elelse Of
Mr.. hobesOn referred to the ,nu,.plair,lment,
carried on by the Committoan an'esugalIOn
Affairs Of the Forty Fourth Cono WI Naval
without mentioning him by nams and
In terms of deepest contempt anS ALLUDED
Mr.. Whitthorne, Tenn. SneaI,a insult 10
men who headed the COMMITTEES " ,he
Congress he said that ''lf there ~aI ~ mat
who was accused of stealing scboa, "as man
In his own State he came to The fDy' fron, > luhds
At these words up started M WI,
and facing Mr.. Robeson in ,bo 'n''aoFne
front Of the speakers desk ova,, splge 10
"That is lie, whoever tells il or A,,SlIed' ,.l
repeats I'll "aOeVei
Mr.. Robeson-''I have alluded :.
by name. II any man recognise ~ ~. no man
deny II" atu and
Members c0ngregated around n.
gentlemen and there was much qycitemaos "1
In the hall, but the matterdtonnd d,.taeGt aIt't
Mr. Robeson continued in hb atsct "sn rus
Mr.. Whitthornc. ''A upon
QUESTION OF Personal PRIVILEGE
Immediately after the passaoetA.y
Appropriation bill ReprescntaliyeESpaSsaa,,ana Sa,n
Tenn, was recognized on Ouestioo y;
personal privilege. 'D VI
lie proceeded to reply to the cb,,,.,
made by Mr.. Robeson against hN aI,.
acterizing the statements made by rh,t s% aan
tleman as untrue, and said that in ut,5nr
them ne (hoDeson) stated to the Hans ~
TO the country what was absoutelyhls IT,
referred to the administration Of M as
sOIi as Secretary OF the Navy, and ,b,,s,
him with sharing "swag" with th tSSI
Cattcll q Co.
Several points Of order were rasA m,
motions that the improper language Of h,
gentleman from Tennessee be taken Avn
were submitted but not insisted upm /,
conclusion, Mr.. Whitthone sald, win h
responsibility which belongs to me, | ,tsI
TO the forehead of that member tRdsl
lalsehood and perjury"
Mr. RObeson replied briefly to the hs
that he would leave the country to iOlr
man who recognized himself IN
portrait which he (Robeson) had pand
The matter then dropped.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED
The Naval Appropriation bin has il,
rassed the House-yeas, ll9 nays, T.
The House then took up the Snnd1 Gil
bill, the last appropriation bill to he ias
upon.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-07
OUR MAILS.
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July list, 1882.

Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1882.
The Post Office in this city will he open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 a. III. TO =. IN.
| Private boxes are accessible until II p m TN
SUNDAYS open from $50 to 9 80 II. IN. Private
boxes accessible from 8 to p m The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 =. IN. The
money order office will close at coop. m.
MAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
| NORTH.
| Wilmington Northern Railroad to Reading !
| Pa. and points ON the Baltimore Central south |
| of Chadd's Ford, 7.lOa.m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. m
Philadelphia and waymatl, 800 n. m
New York Pennsylvania and points east and
west. sja. III.
Delaware Western Railroad 10 LandenberR,
1000 u. III.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, d.60 II. IN.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, l.5O p. i'll.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philadelphia and New York cities, closed
! pouches 9.35 p. IN.
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all
points west end southwest $50 +. IN.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
ll.OO p. IN.
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is sent south on through mails.
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, TAO am.
Washington and all points south, 7.4o n. IN.
All points on the Peninsula, s.3Oa m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 800
a
I Baltimore Washington and all points south,
y 1890 p. IN.
II Newport, Stanton. Newark, Elkton and
Hayre de Grace 1880 p m.
Points on Baltimore Central between Port dc
POST, Northeast and Chadd's Ford, IL Op. III.
nj DO 1 i,,a stn 4 u m
~ Peninsula north of Harrington including
= Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 pm
Baltimore CLOSED pouch, $50 p. IN.
n Baltimore, Washington and all points soutl
at ll.0J =. IN,
a., MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
~ From Wilmington * Northern Railroad
- 80 =. IN.
no From New York, Philadelphia, Washingto
n9 and all other points $50 p. III.
lls From Philadelphia. New York and point
'us north, east and west $50 a. m.
on From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. n
Try From Peninsula and all north OF Harrington
Ia 9.15 ~ IN.
ess From Baltimore and way mail, $50 II. IN.
DC From Baltimore, l23O p. m
From Peninsula mail 12.3O p. IN.
the From Philadelphia, New York and pOin
the north and east, l.3O y. III.
Idt- From Baltimore, Washington and p0in
on, south. 2.2O p. NJ.
is From Delaware Western Railroad, 2.2O p.
ors From Philadelphia, New York and poin
We north and east, $40 =. IN.
ons From Baltimore Washington and pon
asts south ana southwest o'4o p ~
IN carriers delVerles ~ i0liows o'oO u. IN. Be
IN eral; 1000 y. m, partal 80 p. M, general;
-, p. IN, partial.
the carriers ,t n, and Ia 90 a m 1 10 and 400
ries Anndditional colIoctinn will he made at :
p. m. from all boxes between Jefferson II
lent Lombard and Water and Thirteenth stree
10 inclusive On Sunday II full collection will
pay deIiverv W % sh"n h m cn"sed !" the M POST III
ten minutes before the hour OF delivery
Il go W. y. SWIGGErr, Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1882-07-07
THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY.
A State Association ORGANIZED at ElmnsI
ton To-day.
Especial dispatch to The Galelpl


Especial dispatch 10 the GafiRl
HARRINGToN, DEL, July Ca neellR
of the young Democrats Of the Sisr VI
held here to-day to organize Young Meal
Democratic Association for DelaWar. AbOd
30 delegates were present. R. R. Kenny 4
Dover, vas made chairman, and General n
r. Marvel Of Georgetown, secretary
A State Executive Committee, cOnsistig
Of Joseph Whitlock, n. NJ Motherall, v
T. Lyman, Julian Cochran and Dr. FnaI
Springer of New Castle county /. 4
Cooper, G. l.. Williamson, +, v. WapeS
DIR. 4. Morris Clark and Robert Clifton q
Kent county, d. T. Marvel, !. J, WoOttel
Henry Houston, W, c. Rust and s. "
stockly of Sussex county was appointed
The Stated Executive Committee was ~
thorized to call a meeting Of the yOulA
Democrats of each county at the rePel.
county seats at an early day The count
convention to appoint an executive COMM ?,
tee of one from each hundred and su'h IN IN
trict workers as they deemed prOIef' Il
following resolution was adopted
Resolyed. That the committee appointed " v
authorized to he appointed py thls Is''Ss ~ n,
are directed TO offer their services 70 .a1 "a ~
and County Democratic COMMITTEE ana u. ~
conjunction with the regular HeuV'i''"
ganizatlon in the State and couhlg
The convention adjourned subject "'
of the executive committee'
The daily gazette., 1882-07-07
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
Meeting To-day-Its Objects Stated by
President John L. Hayes.

President John L. Hayes.
TAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Tariff Com
mission assembled ut the Ebbit House at
noon to-day. An opening address was made
by John l.. Hayes, president of the Com
mission He said the Commission mas no
other functions than those provided for by
law, and that the objective point OF its
labors is the establishment of a judicious
tariff or a revision of the existing tariff upon
a scale of Justice to all. No special industry
can have undue advantage, and the rela-
tions of the industries TO each other no less
than the special necessities Of each must be
considered.
A radical or subyersive change in the
present general economical policy OF the
country is virtually interdicted and judi
cious, not revolutionary tariff, a revision
not a destruction of existing tariff laws, j,
declared to be the object to which the labors
of the commission should conduce. W.
NAV also find solution of many questions
of opposite, individual or sectional interests
and may avoid many difficulties by remem
bering, while not unmindful of justice tC
existing interests, that protective dutie
should be imposed or withheld, not for th'
benefit of individuals or special industrie
but for the good of the nation.
Without having perfected permanen
organization the commissioners, at l2.3I
took recess and proceeded i'll a body to pa
their respects to the President.
From the executive mansion they will g
to the treasury department and call upo
Secretary Folger. The commission will r.
assemble at about 2 o'clock.
-----"-"--s . - -