davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY.

This amendment has been carried ny eo se
OF the people Iowa, with majority In IFS favor n. .
herring more votes than some States have All tou.
passed be enforced. IL must and II VIII De enlo
III any man thinks otherwise be knows little OF
per and Iowa courage As said during the CAM ~
this Is the best State IN the whole Union IN wnlcl ~
tits experiment For Iowa has no bosses IN ~ ~,
Tics To make political parties act agencies 70 Geie
trick the will OF he people, has II no great nav
az mighty interests III its business or commerce
be used to the people against tner os u, az
convictions Tue people OF Iowa arc indepehue" liz
mass and the political parties among them arg ;n
as dependent rs the pact has proved time auu se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
A QUESTION AND AN ANSWER.

81 want 20 meet those who differ fron' "'
and AK you 10 put your question: .,n pepuOlt
voice sald General, shali not vote inc ttsaed
can but the Independent ticket unless n an IN tho
thai your administration will not be- 0rganit.e" "
iotersst of Don Cameron. How viii that pc ou and
General Beaver replied: "That IL good Cue saS made
7 like IL said when nominated, thAt acaa II
no pledge 10 any living man, and have mauo 90 Ae
4 am elected will do my duty W the people az are
Repubean party Our friends, the lndepehuetsf hpk
AMI 10 magnify one into great power a,u ~ Doa
that he nils the wnoe state This Is n CHEERS
s,ameron h not A big man no IN small man .sr "a
and iaughter.l advise our friend the Qassl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

TOO MUCH OF SPREAD.
From The BOStDR Transcript (Espl .
No man in Massachusetts is " Big enough
10 ne either Representatlve in Congress, GOyeIn0r@
United state Senator. as he may choose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20
THE ONLY WAY TO HARMONY


The agreement upon new convention
voud solve the problem By the time 70 came TO meet
ts patb would be clear II il then best 10 nominate
new ticket IN whole in part the way would DO open
The question as to General Beaver OF any oIher o'
date will take care Of ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

The resolutions of Decentralization Con-
vention in relation to 9incorporate capital arc
invariably rs full, round and inflated as a
bullying cipher in a circus-bill, and they amount
to just as much. The Albany conclave has
made it's declarations on this elastic theme
rather more incOmprehensible than USUAL ou'
is more definite On minor issues. For example,
the inmates of self-suppOrting State PRISONS arc
described as more wretched and degraded Iiian !,
the Siberian exiles in the mines, ana CIVIL
service reform is reduced to sy',
TEN of tremendous simplicity, all powers %
appointment being suspended, and every puo"0
officer from Supreme Court Judge 10 Vin"so
postmaster being elected by the peopio anu
held crlminally responsible for MS cohuu0'
There ia a scheme which is nothing II not con-
prehensive.
Not since the gentle stOry-teiier OIL 'ho
thousand and one nights gossiped s"ee'iy Vi
the barher;s numerous brothers has any kn'ghi,
of tbe razor had so peculiar an adventure as
that which is recorded in our news columns.
One of the Sound steamers has been struck by
a nassiny freight vessel, and an ugly rent has
been made In her side; but the only man
among the hundreds on board who was IN
anyway Inconvenience was the barber. III ne
had been in his bunk he would have been
ground very small, but as he had taken the
precaution to go to sleep in his own CHAIR, ne
was only imprisoned in timbers and slightly
scratched AS he will probably assure every
customer whom he may serve during the re-
mainder of his natural term, it was the closest
shave he ever had. Fortunately, he was
la nv xub
victim of the invading steamer.
The utterances of the Berlin press, which are
said to be sinspired" by the Chancellor, sup
plement the French Premier's guarded explana-
ton. From the English alliance he has no
inclination to swerve but lie considers it only
prudent to appeal to the European concert
He is even bent upon referring the Canal ques-
ton to the Conference, although there Is no
division of opinion in regard to it. The Berlin
mentors now assume that Europe, that Is TO
say Germany, cannot dispose OF the Egyptian
question unless the Western Powers agree to
submit the whole case without reserve to the
Powers. Germany, being the strongest Power
on the Continent invariably makes pretence
of enforcing discipline. But the Chancellor is
q practical diplomatist. He knows that the
moral force of Europe will be of no avail in
Constantiuople or Cairo. For the sake OF bis
closest ally, Austria Hungary, he would prefer
to be indulgent to the Turk, but he realizes
that it is hazardous to keep the Egyptian Ques-
ton open, and that it can only be closed by
physical force. If the Berlin journals speak by
the card, he assures England in advance that she
can rely upon general support in the settlement
of this question, if she will adhere to her legit-
mate interests. He seems to prefer single
agent Of coercion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

Persons Tearing totonJ or the season, and sum-
eser travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

Mr.. Goodwin Smith is quoted as saying that the
Irish business is IA good deal worse than the Egyp
tan complications, and that the dsorganized state
of the house OF Commons is considerably worse
than either. We suspect that he is right but we
have no doubt that the English people are intensely
relieved to have something fresh TO talk about.
The reform of procedure is essentially an irish
question: as the necessity for new rules has sprung
from tho tactics OF the Obstructonists that the
present session of Parliament like the last has
been almost exclusively devoted to this wearisome
and exasperating subject. 1t is not strange that
n sishmen are exharated by tidings from a
new quarter and are following with zest and ANNA
ton the movements of ironcad and troop-ship and
the swaying threads Of the diplomatic maze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

The defence in the Star Route cases will
not begin their threatened libel suits just yet,
rs Judge Wylie has decided that there has
been sufficient evidence of conspiracy offered
10 90 to the jury. This is a small success for
the Government counsel at time OF great
need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

In a courtroom In Brooklyn yesterdays an
ex.Lieutenant- Governor of this State was on
the point of breaking the ID head " of
the opposing counsel when the judge inter-
fered. 1t is to be hoped that "Tug" Wilson's
demonstration that muscle pays better than
brains will not set the legal fraternity by the
aors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

Senator Brown, of Georgia, appears TO have
chosen a particularly happy plan for the admins
traton of his gilt of $4,000 to the University of
that State. He directs that it be known the
Charles Mcdonald Blown Scholarship Fund, in
memory of his of that name who died last year,
and who would have inherited the amount of the
fund from the family estate had he lived and that
it be invested in q special State bond, running fifty
years and bearing per cent interest. This annual
income of So. 500 will be loaned to poor but prt mis-
ing young men, to enable them to pursue courses of
study at any department of the University, or at
the North Georgia Agricultural College. $1,000
being appropriated for the former and > 900 for
the latter institution. This is to be loaned in sums
of not more than 5000 annually to students at the
University and not more than $3.50 each to stu
dents at tue College. The benehciaries are to BE-
selected mpartialy from all parts of the State,
Senator Browns four surviving sons having the
right each to choose one annually. On being
graduated the young men are TO begin paying per
cent interest on the loans, and are to repay the
principals thereof as soon as they have earned a
sufficient amount in addition to economical hying
expenses This interest and the repaid loans are
to be added to the principal of the Fund, which
will thus constantly be increasing under the potent
influence of compounded interest. Young men
studying for the ministry, 1t should be added, Will
be required to repay only one-hail Oh Ineir LOADS
Now, not all students awaiting themselves of the
Fund will require its full benefit. 1t will probably
therefore, enter at least twenty young men to begin
with. But at the end of four years when the first
class is graduated, it's members will owe the Fund
800 each, or $4,000 in all, on which the aggre-
gate annual interest will be $500. At this rate
within twenty years hundred students may be
supported by the Fund. and Senator Browns sons
may live TO see several times that number granted
the best educational advantages of the State by
means OF their fathers generous and well-planned
endowment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

Secreta-yn Chandler reports that Congress is
not disposed to make the appropriation for remOv
ing the remains of De Long and his men from the
Lena to this country. The committee seems to
prefer practical measures of relief to the families
Of those who were lost prompt decision should
be reached, as the Navy Department now has It's
men on the river and the removal Of the remains
can be effected under their personal supervision.
Captain Halls ghost would be stirring on its rounds
IL AN expedition should he lifted out to carry mis-
body from ts present resting place in the far North
lie loved the Arctic zone, and would not have
chosen another burial-place. The drftwood cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

In his argument before Justice Haight yes
terday Mr.. Conkling was unfortunate in his
reference to the man who sawed off the limb
he was sitting on. His hearers had seen the
ex-senator astride the limb last year, and had
noted with intense amusement the solemn
earnestness with which he piled the saw. MIR.
Conkling's sense of humor was never spacious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-20

Our special correspondent who accompanies
the expedition to Lady Franklin Bay chron-
icles his first glimspe of icebergs and points to
the experience of the Danish whalers as good
omen tor the success of the Neptunes voyage.
The incoming whalers have reported an IN
usually mild winter in the Arctic Ocean and
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
Thro gh Sle e e CTS !!

The inexperienced Traveller need not go amiss; few changes are necessary, and such as are una yoidable arc made in Union Depots.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
Tax Assessor Notice.

Notice is hereby given thal will attend each township in Pope G., Ark, for the purpose of asse ssng the personal property for tho year 1882, and the per capita tax of such as are lia- he to pay the same, at the following times and places, tO-wit:
 Clark township, at Grange Hall, Monday June 9th; and at London, Tuesday, June 9th. Baylss township, at NOrdin'A School House, Wednesday June 7th.
 Sand Spring township, at precinct, June 5th. Martin township, at k. II. Tate's, Friday June 9th; at precinct, June 10th; at Jos, Howard s Monday, June l2th. ~ Allen tp. at precinct, Tues. June 18th: at Free man Spring precinct, until l2 o'clock, We'd nesday, June l4thl
 North Fork tp. at precinct Thurs, June 10th. Independence tp. at precinct, Fri. June 16; at Curtis Church, Saturday, June 1Tth. Liberty township, at ScOttyille, hon,, Tues, and Wednesday, June 10th. goth and 2lJt, Grihln tp. at Sulphur Spring, June S9d; at L.D. Ford g, Fri and Sat. June 23d and 24th. Lee tp, at precinct, Mon. X Tues. June 8 k 2. Gala Rock tp. at Gala Rock, Wed. June 2Sth {; at Bells Chapel, Thursday, June 29th. Holly Bend tp. at precinct, Fri Sat July l& Wilson tp. at Atkins, Mon, Tues, Wed,, and Thurs. July 3, 4, . and 6.
 Guml0g tp. at precinct, Friday July Tth. Gala Creek township, at Potts station, Sat urday and Monday, July Sth and 10th ". Valley tp., precinct, Tues Wed, July II x l2 Moreland tp at Caglesville, Thursday July Is. Illinois tp, at Russellville, Fri. Sat. Mon. and ., Tues. July l4, 10, 1T and IS. Dover township at Dover, Wed. Thurs. and Fri, July 18th, 2Oth and 2lst
 All persons are requested to meet me at one Of the above named places.
 A. k. ROBINSON, Assessor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
METHODIST CHURCR, SOUTH,

J. $. Massey, pastor. Preaching 1st and 3d sundays at Ii ain. and 7:30 pm Prayer meet Ing Wednesdays, T:SJ D. m. Sabbath scheol 9:30 a. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
A Sonnet.

"As fond mother, when the day is o'er, Leads by the hand her little child to bed.
 Half willing, half reluctant to be led f, And leaves his broken playthings on the floor, Still gazing at them through the open door, Nor wholly treasured and comforted By promises of others in their stead |, Which, though more splendid, may not please him more; So Nature deals with us, and takes away Our playthings one by one, and by the hand Leads US to rest so gently that we go Scarce knowing if we wish to go or stay, Being too full of sleep to understand How far the unknown transcends the what we knew"
 -Longfellow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
Iss2--Directory.--i882
STATE OFFICERS.

T l. CHURCHILL, Governor.
 tACOB FROLICH, Secretary of state. JDUN CRAW FORD, Auditor. " E, WOODRUFF, Treasurer. " K. MOORE, Attorney General. n W, LEAR, Land Commissioner. r.. DENTON, Supt. Public Instruction. n W. CARROLL, Chancellor. j. W. CALLAWAI, Clerk Chancery Court. T II. ENGLISH, hiefJustice.
 | K, EAkIN, Associate Justice. ". NJ. HARRISON, Associate Justice.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
Court 9th Judicial District.

Hon. ". D. JACOWAY, Circuit Judge. lion. A, S. MckENNON, Pros. Attorney.
 TIME OF HOLDING COURT: Pope County-Fir.t Monday in April and NUycMOCc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
BETHODISTE E

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. J. T. Hendrickson, pastor. Preaching 1st and 3d Sabbath. Il q. m. and 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Thursdays, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school a. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
OUR DRAWING,
s!ll,ta IN GIFTS 70 sE GIVEN AWAY
A CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY

One NEW WILSON (Oscillating Shuttle) Sewing Machine, val ued at t............... ...... $50.00 One FINE SADDLE, full rigged, on exhibition at K. c. Bonds Saddle and Harness Shop, Rus sellville, valued at............. 15.00 Seven PORTRAITS OF GAR FIELD, the Martyr President, 19x24, with autograph letter of Garfield, each valued at S2, IA .00 One SILVER SET, consisting of Butter Dish, Pickle Jar and Cake Stand, on exhibition at J. Arthur Erwin's Jewelry Store, Russellville, valued ut .' 12.50 One TWO HORSE STEEL FLOW on exhibition at Luker, Settle & Co.'S Wagon & Flow Factory, Russellville, valued at. .....,. 1000 One SET of BOOKS, valued at 800 One Set BOOKS and PICTURES, valued at t.............. 2.50 One eSet etPICTURESand Sheet mu- sic, valued at. 200 IA Gifts valued at t... $111.00
 MODE OF DISTRIBUTION: Timely notice will be given of the day of the distribution. and the ticket holders present will select three disin- terested persons to manage the Gift Dis tribution in manner that will guaran- tee the utmost fairness and impartial ity to ticket holders.
 THE DEMOCRAT Printing Company guarantee fair distribution of Gifts. Each subscriber who pays us $1 50 for the paper one year is entitled to one ticket.
 The cash must invariably accompany each subscription.
 THE DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,,
 Russellvillo, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
RAPTLHT GHERGX.

J.P. Weaver, pastor. Preaching every 2d and 3d sabbath al II am. and 7:30 pm. Fray CT neeting every Tuesday night. Sabbath school 9 q. m. every Sabbath.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18

Between Memphis and Nashville, Columbus and Nashville, St. Louis and Nashville, Me Kenzie and Nashville, Nashville & Louisville, Nashville and Chattanooga and Nashville and Atlanta, connecting with Sleepers to Florida points.
 For further in formation call on your nearest k. R. Station Agent, or address
 A. Y. Stevens, P. A., Dallas, Tex,
 Jas Speed, Ticket Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
 W. r. March; T. A., Nashville, Tenn,
 Tom F. Flower, A IA, Nashville, Tenn,
 ". L. Danley, q. .P. .&T.A., Nashville, Tenn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
Township Officers.

q W. BERRYMAN & LEWIS ALLEN,
 Justices Of the Peace. VIC. HALL, constable, A E. WILLIAMSON, Deputy Constable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18

Ripe cherries in the Alma market.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
Pope County Officials.

E.C. BRADLEY, Judge. R. l., HOGINS, sheriff. N. J. REYNOLDS, Clerk. A R. ROBINSON, Assessor. JAMES POTTS, Surveyor. JOSEPH PETTY, Treasurer.
 COUNTY COURT: At Dover, on the 4th Monday in March and list Monday in January, July and October.
 PROBATE COURT: At Dover, on the 1st Monday m May and 3d Monday in January, July and October.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
SECURE A H0 ME ! LANDS!
 LANDS!!
 LANDS!!!

The undersigned agent for the fine grant Of lands made to tho Little Rock Ft. smith By, now offers for sale and and all the Railroad lands lying in Pope County. These lands em- brace some very fine tracts including RlN ER BOTTOM, PRAIRIE and UPL ANDS, and an easy opportunity is here offered of securing cheap farm on caty terms. Correspondence so- licitnd from those seeking homes in
 MILD, HEALTHY CLIMATE, and in new country which is rapidly devel- oping. and offers many advantages.
 To those who have improvement on Rail- road lands, would say, no time should be lost in coming forward and entering into contract for the same. My instructions are sell ANY and all Lands, and delay in making application may entail loss upon you l am prepared to give full information in regard to any or these lands in Pope County. Come early and exam inc my plat and list of prices and secure eheap farm JAMES POTTS,
 Agent Russellville, Ark.
 The Little Rock k Ft. Smith Railway is now offering for sale in tracts to suit purchasers,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
MILD, HEALTHY CLIMATE,

The Little Rock k Ft. Smith Railway is now offering for sale in tracts to suit purchasers,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
Nashville, chst.aaasva $ s.. Louis sy,
1.cnonlbers
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETYT0RSi

AHEAD OF ALL CONPF1IIORtS! Business Men, Tourists, Emigrants, Families,
 Remembers. The Best Route to the Summer Resorts and Mountain Retreats of Tennessee, Virginia and the Carolinas, via Mckenzie and Nash vile.
 The Best Route to the celebrated Colleges, Uni versailles, SemiHarles and other Educational Institutions in the Southeast, via Mckenzie and Nashville.
 The Best Route to Atlanta. Macon, Jackson vile and the Florida Orange Belt, via Me Kenzie. Nashville and Chattanooga. The Best Route to Charleston, Savannah, Au- gusta, Columbia, Charlotte, Knoxville, Bris- tol, Richmond, Norfolk, W ashington, via Me Kenzie, Nashville and Chattanooga. Don't For&e @ t T t {! By this Line you Secure the MAXIMUM of Speed, Safety, Comfort and Sat
 faction, at the MINIMUM of Expense, Anxiety, Bother and
 Fatigue.
 Be sure to Buy your Tickets over the N. 0. Cfc St. T.. R'y., The inexperienced Traveller need not go
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-18
Church and Society Directory,
.PRESRYTERIAN OHURCK.

F. NJ. Roach, pastor. Preaching each 2d anl Ath sabbath at II a. m. and 7:30p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday at y30, p. Tn, Sab hath school at 9 a. m. every Sabbath.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

u The chief wheaigfowlng states show d
lilgll ratio NJ winter wheat, with m Import
ant Increase ~ acreage.
Clay county unlike the black land as
lfiots east Of u.s. has been enjoying the
most beautiful, spflnglike weather ioi
weeks Farmers are oil done seeding oats
and corn planting has commenced.
The following table exhibits the weekly
imports Of Hour. wheat and corn Into the
United Kingdom on the dates named.
Week ending February rs, 1882 Flour
barrels, 10000 t. 10000 wheat, quarters
10000 to 22j 900 corn, quarters, less than
5000. al,
Week ending February %, 1862 Flour,
barrels, $1,000 to 5000; wheat, duu,le
So 200 to $4,000 corn, quarters, $4,000 to
5000.
Week ending February 90, 1881 Flour,
barrels, 5000 to $1,000; wheat, quarters,
10000 to $4,000; corn, quarters, 10000 to
5000.
The California wheat is moved altogether
in sacks, and the wheat recently noted as
coming to st. Louis from San Francisco is
in sacks. 1t was reported that much or all
of this wheat would go east for milling pur-
poses, and this is probably true. OF the
amount arriving 4,103 sacks, making seven
teen carloads, have been shipped from here
by water to Huntington, thence to take rail
by the Chesapeake Il Ohio railroad to
Richmond, Virginia, where it goes to the
mills of that city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
DRY GOODS.

THE wholesale trade has been active to-
day as it has been during the past,two weeks.
The orders by mail continue heavy, and
quite a number of country merchants are
in the city and the arrivals are increasing
daily. The spring trade has hardly opened
yet, and still our jobbers report satlstac-
tory business. The weather and roads at-
feet retailers, although trade is far from
languishing. Reports from New York say
there has been more active demand for mis-
cellaneous assortments OF general dry goods
and the total sales have been large. Cotton
goods have been in more general request
for all styles, though the preference has
been largely for the better qualities. Spe-
cialties Of all kinds have been in good selec-
tions and order request. Prints have been
in irregular request, with larger selections.
Cottonades and Kentucky jeans in light in,
quiry and sales. Dress goods attracted
wider attention and the feeling was better.
Wooden goods have been in the usual or
der request but are progressing satisfacto-
rily.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
PRlNrs-Freeman's 8; Lodi g. Gloucester
i; Harmony, s; Cocheco, 81; Merrimac, 6h;
Greenwich, sal Allen, 6; Albion solid, 5h; Pea
body SOLID, 5H Peabody black, 81; Simpson
black, Ga Simpson mourning ca Gloucester
mourning 6A.
lluian Head, So; Swift Creek, A, ga; Etna
ia, 81; Edgefeld, "A, rs; Cabot A, ~,
Derby, S-4 So; Glendale, "a, "a Natehez
3-i, ca Charter Oak A. 44; Lake George;
a., "a; Great Western, "A, s. international
IA, 81.
FINE Brown DoMEsTIc-Lake George, ~
Hai vest So; Pocahontas 81 Great Falls. ~
Peerless, 3.4 s Plum Island, s; Atlantic Sh
Greenbrier Sa.
BLEAcHED DoMEsTIcs-socal TO- Sunny
Side, 8; bonneville, ~; Forest s. Big Bon.
ANA, IS, 6H; Auburn, So; Lonsdale, 10Y;
Lonsdale, cambria, 10; Wamsutta. 10; New IoE
Mills, lS; Diamond Hill, cambria, "a knights,
cambria OK; Hero "A, 9; Hero, rs, s. Ballard
vale, :; Cambridge, rs, :. Peerless, o., 81.
DUcKs-ArkwrighL 49, Ettrick, S-oz, u; stark,
60 az Stark, 1909, IL; Savage SOC, l2H; Hamp-
den brown and drab, 90, 10, Hamden XXX, do, IA:
Boston, 1907, brown and drab, l71I; Montauk, 40
inch, %; No. 8, 40 inch, 42jE; No. s 81 inch,
57k; Gold Medal Blue, AK; Lion, brown and
drab, Il.
PLAID 0sHABURGs-Delta, *; Economy, 12]S;
Ottawa, So; Michigan, 81; Belle, ~; Wood
lawn, 81; Catawba, "a,
TcKISG-Amoskeag AGA, 1sJS; Hamilton u
Hollywood, plaid, H. Standard z, TO- Easton d,
~ omega. l6h.