davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16
Eree to AIl Ministers or Churcnes.

Free TO All Ministers of Churches.
| will send one bottle OF White Wine of Ia
Syrup, gratis, to any minister that win reeors-
mend il to his friends, after giving il fair test
and it proves satisfactory for coughs colds throat
or lung diseases.
DR. 0. d. WARNER
Raalin.. Michirnn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16

UNCLE SANS NERVE AND BONE LINZ
ment will relieve sweings, sprains, bruises, stiff
ness, burns scaids and rheumsti.1a. Sold by
dru 0Csts
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16
FITS. FITS, FITS.

successfully treated by Worlds Dispensary med
ical Association. Address with stamp, for pam
INLET Buffalo N Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16

Mrs. S. A. Kimbal, of Yellow Springs, o.,
writes: "The anxiety and care Of large family
weak and nervous, and my habits were very
irregular had heard DR.. Guysstt's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla spoken of very highly as
a female medicine, and so l tried it. Its effect
on me has been all could desire and join nay
friends in its praise, ter il has made me strong
and we'll"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16

Five Thousand Letters
Have been received by the proprietor Of White
Wine Of Tar Syrup, from parties claiming to
have been cured Of consumption. by its use.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16

Quick complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary Diseases. q. DruggIsts
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16

CROUCH ON RATS
Clears out rats mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed-bngs
skunks chpmunks, gophers. 15e- Druggists.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16

Gen Sir G arnet Wolseley will enter
the peerage OF England as Baron
Wolseley, and Admiral Sir Beauchamp
Seymour as Barron Alccster, of Alcest-
er, in the county of Warwick.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16


Wells Health Renewerv restores health, and Yigoi
cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. Sexual Debility. a.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16

Herbert Spencer returns to England
on the 21st instant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16
LYDIA c. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


For nIl those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
so common to eur best female population
A Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman.
Prepared by Woman.
Tie Greatest Medical Discovery Since the Dawn Of History
erIt revlves the dropping spirits, inveerates and
harnonzes the organic functions gives elasticity and
rness STEP restores the natural ustre TO the
eve and plants on the pale cheek Of woman the fresh
roses of lire's spring and early summer time
Cg-P Physicians Use Il and Prescribe u Freely "N9
Itremoves faintness atulency destroys all craving
for strnulant and relieves weakness OF the stomach
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by It's use
For the cure of Kidney Complaints OF either ser
this Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA e. PINKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every yestige OF hum2fs lI1m the
Blood and give tone and strength 70 the system, OF
man woman or child. Insist on having IT,
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price OF
either 81 Six bottles for s5 Sent by mail in the form
of pills. or of Iosenges receipt of price, 81 per box
for either Mrs Pinham freely answers all letters OF
inquiry. Enclose Sct- stamp. Send for pamphlet.
No family should be without LYDIA H. PfNkHAM'@
liver PILLS. They cure constipation, Dahoushea,
aTd torpidity of the liver. % cents per box.
aTSold by all Druggisfs.-dA %
3ye4xI a@z9Z 49,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16
TITS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Important Decision in d Case Env0lv-
ing the validity of the Iowa Pr0hib !.
itOry Amendment-.sndge Hayes of
the Davenport District Court
Tells why the Instrument is no part
ne the Law
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16

lie IOOkeQ ~ ueEt t1e1 dlONhA htAA
irresoiute for a moment. The Colone
had turned his back, and was moqing,
into another room. No, he could not
go Just yet. The temptation to remain
was too strong.
Leave you now, when we are hap
py, and are to be- Iarted SO soon No,
cannot, darlins ne whispered, fond
". "But never fear, we will keep out
Of his way"
She did not urge him any more. She
did not fully understand the magnitude
of the offense, nor the risk il involved,
and was too glad to keep him q little
longer by ali svsilsble means.
There were number of reception
rooms in the locality wheresthe ball was
held. all of which were thrown open for
the occasion. Keeping a cautious eye
around them, the young people con-
trived to pass from one apartment to
another whenever they detected the
dreaded fora Of the Colonel approach
ing. After a time he settled down
Quietly at whist-table In the distance,
and they gave themselves up with
reckless gsyity to the enjoyment Of the
evening. Another hour passed. and
supper time came, and still they dane
ed or fingered in quiet noaks, and man.
aged successfully to elude those eyes
| whose recognition was so carefully TO
be avoided.
! @What a comfort it is that he IS such
a maypole, and may be observed from
ATARI laughed the girl, who had caught
the Infection of her lovers CAVITY.
At length the dreaded time for part
ing was at hand. The .nornng train
was 10 bear away the lady to her faith
er's summer residence, and thus to
separate for while the newly plighted
pair. What woGder that IN those last
| few precious moments they forgot al
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-11-16

The bank, great solid building of
dark gray stone, stood IN an Enclosure.
At the rear was court encrcled by q
fence. In which was small wicket
gate opening into a lane short dis
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
DIED.

Dora, aged fifteen years, eldes, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Fur. ner, of this city.
 A bright light has gone out from another home. Dora Turner was a lovely girl, just or. the tlreshhold of womanhood, and the panorama of life was spread in all its beauty be- fore her, but the messenger of Death laid his Icy hand on her last Thurs day morning, after she had lain upon bed of sickness for three weeks. We knew the departed when she moved with the elasticity of youth Tn onr midst, and can say of her that she was all that true and loving daughter should be. But Dora has been taken home. Her mission on this earth had been accomplished in the few short years allotted to her, and she has gone to join the hosts in a better world, where sickness and pain are not known or felt. We would not presume to bind up the bleeding hearts of the loving parents, who have been deprived of one of their household jewels. Words can not apply the healing balm to their wounds. They must look beyond this world for consolation, and re- member that
 "Earth has no sorrow,
 That Heaven cannot heal"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
ssSansOn. !"

Samson on the fence, Samson at the breakfast table, Samson is the talk of the town. Who and what is Samson" Listen and we will tell you. Poetically:
 Samson" is an elephant,
 From far across the sea;
 His back is strong, his trunk is long,
 And big as big can be.
 He falls in love with all the girls,
 And sets them in q fiutter.
 The ladies sigh, and say, "Oh, my!
 He's just too utterly utter"
 In plain prose Samson" is the largest elephant that ever trod the green earth, and he is the only ele- plant upon whose broad back mar riage ceremonies have been perform ed. Samson" is the "big" feature in w. W. Coles big shows, which are to exhibit at Russellville on Tuesday, November 21.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
money that man pockets at the end

money that man pockets at the end of the year.
 800 times 10 equals 5000 pounds, which will make about bales of 5OO pounds each, and 800 times 5 equals 2500 pounds of lint, which if sold at market for 9 cents per pound will bring $225. The expense of making the crop we will estimate at (allow ing a mans labor to be worth SIP per month and his board and wash. ing worth $6 per month"; SIP, which deducted from $225 leaves $153.- Now the cost of picking out 5000 pounds at 75 cents per loo is $6O, and $60 from $153 leaves $93. The cost of hauling cotton to Russellville is $5 per bale, hence the cost of hauling 5 bales will be $25, which subtracted from $93 leaves $6S for his years work, saying nothing of his blacksmith account and expense Of feeding horse. Suppose this man has his pork and other provisions to buy for himself and family for an other year, he will have the enor- nous sum of 5000 left.
 Then without exaggerating we have clearly shown what a man makes raising cotton, as hundreds are no doubt ready to acknowledge. But while disregard the raising of cotton as profitable business here in the mountains, it IS not my mo. tive to instruct the honest yeomanry of our land, who holds the lever that moves the universe, as to their duty; but my purpose is to impress them with the benefits deriving from an other source, and that is grain and stock raising. Who are the monied men of our country2 Stock raisers and cotton spectators. It is not the men who raise cotton, but those who speculate in it that get the prof it's. Enough mast lies rottlng now upon our mountains to feed multi piled thousands of hogs, and no hogs to eat 1t. What IS the cause of there being no hogs2 Why the cause Is simply this, the farmers have turned their sole attention to cotton raising. The sturdy farmer, who tilIs the soil, Should be rewarded for his honest toll. And a life of happiness should be his
 lot,
 But If he raises cotton 1t will certainly
 not.
 Then to secure the greatest pleasure ex-
 tant,
 Corn and wheat are the things to plant, And he will hear, while following the
 blow,
 The grunt of the hog and the low of With smile on his face which alone
 will tell
 That he has plenty to keep and plenty
 to sell.
 G. H. T. Dodson has a fig tree up. on which twenty odd figs have grown this year, only one or two having up to date.
 We have had one or two white frosts. What ails Hawk Eve" the senior member of your correspond ents2 Wonder who "Gray Eyen is? will some one inform us2 Blue Eve" seems to have dropped from the ranks without bidding us adieu. Next week perhaps.
 PINK EYE, JR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
OniZe home Industries.

-M-. Charlie Stevenson, brake. man on the local freight, was run over by the cars at this place last Wednesday about 1:30 p. m. The circumstances were as follows He was in the act of coupling and the tram coming toward him with con- siderably force, when he moved sud denly backward tripping on the rail or tie throwing him under the car. The wheels of one truck passed over him, crushing his legs in a fearful manner. He was carried to Burdell's s hotel, and Dr. Hill was hastily sum- moned. who pronounced the injuries of dangerous character. Mir. Ste venson's father, mother and sisters arrived on a special from Little Rock that night and renamed with their loved one until he died, which occur red on Thursday, after twenty four hours of untold suffering. Surgical aid was summoned from Little Rock, but arrived to late to do good. The corpse was taken to Little Rock for interment. The unfortunate young man was a son of Hon. R. W. Steven son, had been in the employ of the railroad company for several years and was favorite with the manage. ment, as we'll as with his friends. The accident was one that could not be foreseen or avoided.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Facts for the Public

If you want the worth of your money i'll Fine Artistic Marble Work of the best Material the market af- lords and at prices that you win not dare to dispute, you will do we'll to call on J. H. BELL at the RUSSELL VILE MARBLE WORKS, west of the Depot and if Mir. Bell is not in his affable foreman, Tn the person of MT. J. Mitchell, will attend to your wants. Consult your interests by examining our stock before buying elsewhere, for the Russellville Mar bic Works are on boom.
 J. Fl. BELL, Prop'r
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Newton County Nuggets.
Mir. HERsEY, Nov. Q. l882.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT:


 EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
 After silence of several days. your correspondent feels that it will be no intrusion upon the good feel. ings of any one if he should drop a few lines to night, for publication.
 Farmers are. very busy gathering their crops, and the only complaint one can hear from them is that cot ten is worth nothing. Indeed it is oppressive on that class of working. men to whom the world is indebted Tor tue necessary sustenance of life, when, alter a whole year of unceas. ing toll, we might say, they are obliged to sell the fruits of their la Dor for a song. Does the raising of cotton pay here in the mountains? 1? is question often asked and easily answered by the little word, Noi From the following calculation it IS obvious that there is no pay in cot. ton raising in the mountains: Allow ing 500 pounds per acre, which is R average yield, and 10 acres is about as much as one man can cultivate well, we will sum up few of the ex- penditures and see how much clear
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
pue;f.r AL llnnl

Purify the blood and regulate the bowels, if you would have health. There is no remedy equal to the Prickly Ash Bitters for this purpose. They act directly on the organs con cerned, going to the seat of disease and driving it from the system. Nor do they stop here, but strength en the system, giving it tone and &C., tion, rendering it much more capable of resisting all future attacks.
 Dec. [.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Notice tor Publication.

Land Office, Dardanelle, Ark, Ney !, 1SS2.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his eIalm, and that said proof will be made before Co. Judge Of Pope Co.,. Ark, on 18th Dee. 1sSs, viz;
 Charley Campbell lid entry No s832 for the nL sw qr & SC qr sw ar sec IS, 9n, 1Sw
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, ,and cultivation of, said land, via:
 John K Bailey and John Bailey, Of Cagles- vile, Ark, Henry Bailey and Cross TurnboU, of scottville, Ark. r. Nj. GIBSON,
 deci4 Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Notice for Publication.

Land Omee at Dartanelle, Ark. NOV 7,lsS2'
 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 Regis ter and Receiver at Dardaneile. Ark. on loth day Of December, isS2, namely:
 Wiley Mcintyre lid entry No l0,025 for the nv ar sec 32, Sn, i9w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation ofsaid land. viz:
 ] w MorphIs, J F Morphis, J D Sanderson and T B Kendrick all of Russellville, Ark.
 dec IA T. Nj. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Circuit Court.

Court convened on Wednesday Nov. $, at 9 a. m. The following named members of the bar were pres. ent: Ozark-W. W. Mansfield Clarksville-A. S. McKennon; Oar
 danelle-H. s. Carter, R. c. Bullock and L. c. Hall; Atkins-Gus Gill. J. E. Joyner; Doyer--W. D. Dun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16


 bar; Coal Hill-J. P. Wood; Rus sellville-L. w. Davis, W. c. Ford D. B. Granger, R. B. Wilson, JeA Davis.
 The following cases on the crimi- nal docket were disposed of:
 Collins Naples, Sabbath breaking, two cases; plea of guilty and fined $l0 in each case. L. W. Jones, obstructing road l; plea of guilty aud fined $5.
 Henderson Vlrden, misdemeanor; dismissed.
 Jesse Warren, appeal from justice of the peace court; plea of guilty and fined $50.
 Frank Evans, breach of the peace :; jury trial-verdict guilty and fined $5.
 John Ledford and E. M. Yates, breach of the peace; plea of guilty and fined $5 each.
 Joseph Petty, selling liquor to minor; mol pros.
 Wm. Stout, attachment: dismissed.
 Wm. Stout, attachment; plea of guilty and fined $5.
 Wm. Stout, attachment; dismissed.
 John Carter, Sabbath breaking; plea of guilty and fined $25.
 Pat Daily, Sabbath breaking; dls- missed.
 Thos. Reed, breach of the peace !; plea of guilty and fined $5.
 Ed. Wilson, selling whisky, two cases; plea of guilty and fined $50 in each case.
 Henry Bonds, assault and battery !; jury trial--verdict of guilty and fined $75.
 Clint Dixon, disturbing religious worship; jury trial-verdict guilty and fined $20.
 John Cotton, misdemeanor; fined $10.
 Back Price, assault and battery; {; jury trial-yerdict not guilty.
 - Pruitt, selling whisky; plea of guilty before jury and fined $50.
 Thirteen cases against Prewit and White, for selling liquor without li- cense, were remanded to the grand jury on account of defect Tn indict- ment,
 The following cases on the com. mon law and chancery dockets were disposed of:
 J. F. Halle ys. J. T. Trantham, complaint at law; judgment on note.
 Elizabeth McGowan vs, Arthur McGowan, petition for divorce; de- cree for plaintiff.
 James F. Owens vs. Mary Owens, petition for divorce; decree for plaintiff.
 David Mossholder vs. H. c. Sap. pingten; complaint dismissed.
 B. s. Zachary vs. A. A. Grain and J. F. Murberger, complaint in equi. ty; demurrer submitted and sustain ed, and case dismissed.
 Eads vs. John Riddell, repleyin: trial by jury-verdict for plaintiff.
 J. D. Stout vs. s. G. Mancil, re. plevin; trial by JurY--verdict for plaintiff.
 E. M. Caffry vs. certain lands in Pope county delinquent for overdue taxes; decree for plaintiff.
 In the last mentioned case the law allows twenty days for redemp- tion of lands before sale, and those who are delinquent should come for ward immediately and redeem thelr lands by payment of back taxes and costs.
 State vs. Hurburt, carrying pistol; plea of guilty and fined $50.
 State vs. Sam Goodner and John Hunter, assault with intent to kill and assault with intent to rob, two cases against each; plea sf guilty and defendants each sentenced to three years Imprisonment for each offence, making term of six years fer each. Geo. Motley, malicious mischief; plea of guilty and fined s20.
 Turnbow vs. Trigg, islander. This case occupied most of the time of the court and 1t was thought womb 1
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

LAND UFFICk AT DAKDANELLk, AHk'fT
 Nov. z, 1882. l. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intentioh to make final proof in support of his claim be- fore the Judge of the county court at Doyerr Ark, on 18th Of Dec, 1889, vlz.: John K. Bailey Hd entry No. 10,023 for the n' e1 nv ar nv qr ne ar sec 14 tp n I9 west. He names the following witnesses to prove of, sad land, viz.:
 Charley E Campbell. of scottville, Ark, S0hn Tarnbow, John Craig < Newt Craig of Cagles- vile, Ark. Nj. GIBSON. Register. dee IA
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

Fort Smith Herald: The building committee of the Christian Church closed the contract with Joe Brim- hafer, for the stone work in the found datlon of the new church on Lafay. cite street. The work is to begin immediately.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
barley at R. J. Wilson's.

A tornado is not a circumstance to a matrimonial blowing up.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Notice for Publication.

Buy seed barley at Harkey & Bros.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
A Pastor Surprised.

The good people of the PRESBYTERIAN
congregation of Head of Cbristiapa
gave their pastor, Rev. DR.. Valandig-
nam, Vey pleasant surprise party last
wednesday night. About half-past 7
O'Clock they suddenly made their ap-
pearanee at his residence. 1t is needless
10 say that tEey did not come empty
handed; they were prepared to have a
good time and they had 1t. A bountl-
iul supply u The creature comforts we're
Drought In and table smiling with
plenty was soon spread to refresh the
visitors. I Young and old seemed to en-
Joy themse yes, and conversation, music
aud speeehnakiDg enlIyened the hours.
After an appropriate address of well
con e by the pastor, Mr.. David Scott
read an original poem prepared for the
occasion IN behalf Of the congregation,
which was warmly applauded.
=. rev Mr.. Taylor then made pleasant
little speech and Mr.. William Wade
followed In few happily expressed re-
marks. Eighty people were present,
and altogether It was very successful
and enjoyable affair.-NeWark Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13

TEE MISREPRESENTATION NAILED.
1t is burning shame that any man
claiming To be q follower of Christ
and teacha ar of his religion sheuld get
up in q Methodist Conference and as
sert 50 glatinla misrepresentation as
that utterdd BY Rev. DR.. Babeeck, on
Friday, in reference to Senator Bay
ard. No man who haS the good of the
church at hears can for q moment
defend such scandalous action. II
must result In disc rs lifting Mr.. Bah
cock everywhere. And is so glaringly
open TO thb charge of engendering po-
litical strife where neught but har-
mony should exist. It Is one Of those
attempts 70 put "stumbling bloCk''
in the way of the brethren through all
the churche which the Apostle Paul
so eloquently urged his followers to
avoid.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Baboock, Mr..
Schade, his authority for the misrep.
resentation, pronounces it utterly
false, and demands o retraction of 1t
by Babcock.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
To. Many Divorces.

a paragraph is going the rou nds,
attractlng some attention to the fact
that since September, 1873, there have
oeen l'S9f divorces granted in Phila-
aelphla. This is rate of about $50
year, and ~ said to be "more by 100
per cent. q han in any other city of
the Union in proportion to popula-
non. IL j. very easily explained why
the rate of divorces should be much
higher in the larger centres Of popu-
latlon thar in rural districts Not
only do irne and laxity of domestic
properties more abound in the cities,
ouI the iac1 1lities for supplying the evil
uehce necessary to secure divorce are
greater and the legal shystsrIng that
10 oiten INV Voked to get them is more
readily procurable. For a rural con-
muhlGY TINS county has its full share of
aiv3lce su It's. With a population
PROBABLY one-sixth az numerous
as That OF Philadelphia, Lancaster
county now has about so divorces per
year-or nearly as many, according to
Lne populaGlon, as has been said to be
double the average of other cities than
Philadelphia. ia.-Lansastsr Intsliosnesr