davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-06
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merriam.
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Sad bes Ma1dinenarbeiters fdlasen,
mercen prompt uno bilis aussefItrt.
S. Sdneto er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-06

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gen Sif6en aufrdumte, lpurbe bei6lnt=
fen, i'm in cine eiierne llm5dunnng 81
bringen. Ser 9lligator tpuBte abe,
alfell 9lnI6ldgen auf ieine Treibeit &C.
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3u bringen, mar ebenfalls erfolglps ge
blie6en; er beri6mano ban1als mi
Gintritt Der falten @ittertng unb fan
erit inn WtdrS pieber gum SDri6ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-06
Sin fdlrcdli6er Sob. Qllts SIC

- Gin i6rcdlider SOB. 9(us @}ar=
quette tpirb beribtet: vGapitdn Sames
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bauptet tpprben. 9ie 6afen slitten
ndmli9 bon Sem ST bebenben 8ounz
ltomm ob unb fubren Dem lngliidli6et
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9innIo0e, bab fic iid sort feitbaften
1nb alS bic 9ampfmoi6ine anSog, inn
0as 9al1pt pom Numpf rihen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-06
Wuiifs1tnterri6t.

sd erlaube mir biermit an5u5eigeH,
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Gelang ertbcilen weroe. glnmeloungen
fir S6iiler f0nnen Bel ben Serren Gboz
bus e SempsfD pber bonn SienItog
ben 5. September ab in oeren Store
bel mir Ielblt gemadt meroan.
81. .9t4m st. $ q g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-06
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rrr6dnben naren; hrG bat HE 1lnterluGnng naGb
benz 3rbe einc betraGttbe Stb-ung Ger 2e9er naGz
gepiefen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-06

@stos Sill gsse Sonic resalirt nj
Junettonenbsr Giassweibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-06

Ie6r b0Ies 90ort, lit Ser Sbat, benlr -
es treibt ben Wfanit gum 8erbre0en;
suerit slm llnteri6leife, bann bielleiGt
gum Spiel, um ben l1nterI6leif 511 berz
beden, 5ulebt gum 9iebItaDl. 9llsbann
aber tpirb bas yarme brabe Weib", bas
an ieinem llntergange i6ulb 1T, auF's
tieflte bebauert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-09-06
OLE cine Der ergiebigf1en 8erb-'

- als cine Der ergiebigften gerb-e=
9ensaueaen be5ei6net bic vSQ. Staatsz
seitumg" nit &e6t bic maBlole pub=
unb GerI9menbungslu6t bieler ameriz
fanil6er @eiber. Nad 3ebntauienoen
linb Deren Opfer gu Sablen. g8el9e
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ben Stdoten = bat Die Strait ooer ben
gSilten baau, ii6 in 8etreif ibres Muf=
manoes fit Sleiber unb pub na0 Der
9ede gu ftreden? = Ob aud ibr Wtann
ein armer pGlert", ober 8u6balter,
ooer 8eantter iei, al &leiberItaat
tpia Iie nit ben 6rauen BON 5ebn ooer
3tpan5ig Wtal 10 ipoblDabenben Wtdns
nern auf qlei6er Stufe iteben. g8as
fragt Iie barna6, 'pb pie Wlittel iDres
Ntannes ibr lol6en 2lufwano eriaubell,
ober ni6t? st miro einfa6 nit Dem
b0Ien 98orte abgetrumpft: vSas per
fteblt Su nibt, bas mub iein!" - Sin
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Ant,-Fat Dietary.
Southern World.

Our corpulent friends may be in. terested in the report of Mir Joseph Hsrrass' attempts to get rld of his superiiuous burden of flesh, espe- cially as the dietary followed does not seem, on the face of it, to be au objectionable one, and has not prov en injurious to health in this case. The facts are stated in the Herald of Health as follows:
 "He was corpulent, and irregular and feeble action of the heart, tend ency to fainting, difficulty of breath ing, and many disagreeable sensa- tions in the head indicative of ner- vous exhaustion. Height, five feet six inches; normal weight, 150 pounds; age, fifty-nine; weighing at beginning of treatment, 200 pounds. Began treatment October Sin. Treat ment as follows:
 Rseakfast-Vegctables, brown bread (toasted ], water, with lemon juice, and occasionally oatmeal.
 Dinner-Yegetables, brown bread, water, and plain pudding. Supper-Brown bread (toasted) J, stewed fruit, and water.
 No tea, coffee, cocoa or milk, ex cept skinned, and only triie of butter.
 Result:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Management of Calves.

A correspondent wrote to the ed
 itor of the Southern World for infor-
 nation in regard to the management of calves, to winch the following re- ply was given:
 When the COW drops the calf, al low it to stay with her from three to nine hours and fill its belly full from the COW one time. When perfectly dry and full, drive the COW away, and then remove the cali to e dis. tance, so that neither COW or calf will hear each other; place the calf in a moderately dark room and let it remain for twenty four hours, in this time it is hungry; then milk the COW and take the bucket of milk to the calf; have q place fixed, so that the bucket can be set in it and cannot be turned over; put the calfs head between your knees, put two of your fingers in the milk, place them in the calrs mouth and when he be- gins to suck, push its head down in to the bucket with the other hand. At the tnlrd tune of feeding with draw your fingers from the mouth, and in five or six times feeding you will have the calf so that it will drlnk the milk from the bucket with out any of your assistance. When the calf Is week old then take one tablespoonful of corn meal and add one quart of boiling water-make gruel as you would for sick person, to this add enough skinned milk to cool down to milk warm, feed upon this till the calf is two months old, then add to the skinned milk enough of hot water to make it milk warm for the calf till four months old; give it all that it will drink twice a day, from the beginning to the end; at week old let it run in the pasture in day time, in summer and fall; in the winter and spring feed upon bran, cotton seed, cut hay, etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Too Tired to Eat.

How often do We hear women who do their own cooking, say that by the time they have prepared meal and it is ready for the table, they are too tired to eat, One way to mitigate this evil IS to take about half an hour before eating, raw egg, beat it until light, put in a little sugar and milk, flavor it and "drink it down" It will remove the faint, tired-ou feeling, and will not spoil your appetite for dinner. Plenty of fresh air in the kitchen, does a great deal to remove this trouble, and you do not then take your dinner in "at the pores, as Dickens old Joey de- clared he took in the wine.-South- ern World.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Birds of Beauty.

Mir. W. L. Reeves received by ex- press from his whllom friend, Frank w. Smith, pair of white quail" killed on Salt Lick Mountain, Cobra do. They are nicely mounted and are birds of beauty. One is dark gray or brown, the other pure white, showing two changes of feathers du
 ring the year. That is one of the pecuharities of this bird; it changes it's coat with each season of the year. In early spring dark brown feathers overlay the white, and in summer entirely cover the bird. As fall ap. breaches the white feathers com mence to come out and overlaY the dark brown. Thls change continues as winter approaches, and in winter we have the white quail" These birds live at high attitudes (the two before us having been killed l3,000 feet above the level of the seal, in our mountains, seldom ever coming below timber line. During very heavy falls of snow in the winter months the birds come down below timber line, but return agaln as soon as possible. The specimens of which we speak show the birds in two ex- tremes, "Winter" and Summer" plumage. The skillful manner in which the birds have been preserved and the artistic life-like boise given them by the use of appliances best known to naturalists of wide and varied experiences make the pair of great value to q lover of the rare and the beautiful. Smith Herald.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Love Tn the Country.

Soon the season will be here when the rural beau tekes his sweetheart and treats her to gum drops, oysters or ice cream. After rambling about all day, the lovers return home at night happy, but thoroughly worn out and perhaps sick. On all such occasion, a gentle dose Of Swayne's Pills should be taken to iusure healthy system for the en- suing day. They prevent the approach of illness, and stimulate the digestive organs to a sound condition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
For Clerk.

We are authorized to announce N. J. Rey- holds, of Dover, a candidate for re-eleclion ts the oniee of Clerk of the Cirehit Court of Pope County, at the general elee- t1on in september next, subject to a democratic primary election or convention.
 James Potts, Of Rasseilyiile, takes this method Of announcing himself As candidate for Clerk of Pope county, subject to a demo cratic convent ion or primary election.
 We aro authorized to announce Joseph How ard. Of Siiex, as candidate for Clerk of Pope county, subject to A democratic convention or primary election.
 Ne are authorized to announce B. '. BAyliss of Dover, candidate for Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Pope County, at the ensuing Septoin- Der election, subject to the action Of demo cratic nominating convention or primary elec- nOh.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
A Rule that Works Both Ways.

The Van Buren Argus indulges Tn the following timely reflections on the subject of stealing watermelons
 From time immemorial it has been thought among great majority of boys Q legitimate business to steal watermelons. Now boys, this Is all wrong. You have DO more right, with out permission, to go into your neigh bors' melon patch and take his mel ons than you have to go into his crib and take his corn, or his store and take his goods. Some boys have not only mean habit of stealing melons, but supremely mean one to destroy and leave in the patch as many or more than they take. Now there is another time immemorial thought connected with this Ques- tion boys, and that is, your neighb bor has just as much right to put shot into you for this theft as any other.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
For Assessor.

We are authorized to announce A. k. Robin son, Of Gala Rock Township, a candidate for re- election to the office Of Tax Assessor at the ensuing September election. subject to dem 0sratie primary election or county convention.
 We are authorized to announce Arthur Erwin. of Russellyille. A candidate for the Of- 1Ue of Tax Assessor gt the ensuing September election. subject to A democratic primary elee- hon or eohuty convention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27

Just think Of it. Colorado was admitted into the Unlon as State
 when the Union was 100 years old and IS therefore called the Centenni- al State. Twenty one years ago the city of Denver existed only in imag nation; now It's population exceeds 60,000.
 Twelve lines of railroads center in Denver and cars are running on all these roads. The population of Den yer is increasing by emigration at a rate exceeding 1000 per month. It is the finest and most substantially built city of it's size and years there IS to be found in the United States. The population of Colorado entire, is now a little more than 100000, and is filling up the rate of about 100000 increase per year. Men of means, muscle and disposition to industry are being directed to Color ado because of the great opportuni- ties it's mines offer for the invest ment of money, machinery and time. Last year more than s25, ,000, 900 worth of gold, silver and copper was taken out of tho mines of Colorado at profit to the miners exceeding l5,000,000. In no other part of the country has such small population succeeded in producing So much wealth. The mining enterprises of Colorado are yet in their infancy. New mines are being discovered ev- cry week and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of the most improv ed machinery is being put in place for the mining and smelting of ores there this year. From all parts of of the country, especially from the North, earnest, active, enterprising, determined men are making their way to Colorado to engage in the development ofher great industry. the same being the production of mineral or the taking of it from the great mineral bearing mines.
 Among those who have lately gone to Colorado, is Mark NJ, more widely known as "Brick" Pomeroy, whe went to Colorado about two years ago, and is now publishing his large eight page paper, POMEROY'S GREAT WEST, n Denver, which is sent out at S2 yer year and contains a vast amount of reliable informa- tion concerning mines sud mining enterprises Of this young but won derfully vigorous and growing State. l Since going to Colorado Pomeroy has become interested in some of the most valuable mining properties Tn the State, and fron some of them is now taking out ore in large quanti- ties, so that he bids fair to become | one of the largest wealth producers in the West.
 Persons wishing information con corning Colorads and her mining in teIests, or wishing to invest some money in legitimate mining proper ties and mining enterprises will do well to subscribe for POMER0YS | GREAT WEST, or to send for sam pie copies of the paper, or to write to the editor thereof. whose address is Denver.
 In this country are great many persons who do not like Brick" Pom eroy, but certainly his energy and industry are commendable and he is doing so much to help develop the resources of this country it is pre- sumed that he will in time be fully forgiven for having positive ideas and a disposition to explain them plainly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Announcements, a
FOR CONGRESS.

To the Voters Of the Third Congressional Dis triet Of Arkansas:
 sn a candidate for re- election to the Forty Eighth Congress of the United States, subject to Una action Of democratic congressional convention, and present my claims to your fa- Forable consideration. Respectfully,
 JORDAN E. CRANESS. We arc ssthoriDed to announce Hon. no. H. Rogers, of Sebastian county. as a candidate for Congressman from the Third Congressional al District, subject to the democratic congress ional convention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
For Sheriff.

Wehfs authorized 10 announce John W. Quinn, Of Russeilsille, candidate for Sherin al ths ensuing September election, subject to the choice Of the democratic party as exprcs- sed in primary election or convection.
 We are authorizoi to announce " M.Peeler Of Russellville, candidate for sherin, at the ensuing scptembeI election, subject to a demo cratic primary election or convention.
 We are authorized to announce John R. Young, Of Dover, a candidate for Sheriff Of Pope C0anty, subject tO any action Of the Dem ocI Atic party.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
For County and Probate Judge.

We are authorized Co announce Hon. r. C. Bradley, of Dover, candidate for County aud Probate Judge Of Pope County, subj eet to the action of the democratic party.
 We are authorized "a announce V. D, Shinn, of Illinois township, q candidate for County and Probate Judge, subject to the action of the Pope County nominating convention or prima. " election, whichever Ia held.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27

All the distressing symptoms have been relieved, and the patient is so well he can again carry on his business. His physical and mental strength have been greatly increased.
 MT. Harrass says he has suffered no serious discomfort from his diet, except when away from home, and he feels as if he had learned an inn portant lesson as to how to reduce his corpulence-which has been such 8 source Of discomfort-and once more enjoy life"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
For Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce Joe PoIty of Dover, candidAts for County Treasurer, At the general election neIt soPtetn beF, subject to tho expressed ehsico Of the democratic party iLSonysntion or primary election.
 We are authorized to announce J. C. Bonds sf Dover, candidate for County Treasurer, at the ensuing september election, subject to a democratic primary election or convention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
ELECTION. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. iss

IVNI llyN IF-t 1I@4 A ID IsIN fi 1N@f
 For governor, JAMES II. BERRY ,of Benton. For secretary of state, JACOB FRoLICH. of White For auditor, A. W. FILES. of Ashley. For treasurer, ". F. WOODRUFF. JR., of Pu- laski. For associate justice of the supreme court, ". W. SMITH, of Phillips. For attor- ney general. c. B. MOORE, of Pulaski. For chancellor, b. W. CARROLL, Of Jefferson. For chancery clerk, J. ". GALLOWAY, of ouachita. For state land commissioner. w. r. CAMPBELL, Of Woodruff. For superin- tendent of public instruction, ]. L. DENTON, Of Phillips
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Court 5th Judicial District,
Pope County Officials.

E.C. BRADLEY, Judge. II. E. HOGISS. Sheriff. ". J. REYNOLDS, Clerk. A. K. ROBINSON, Assessor. JAMES POTTS, Surveyor. JOSEPH PETTY, Treasurer.
 COUNTY COURT: At Dover, on the 4th Monday ih March and ist Monday in January, July and October.
 PROBATE COURT: At Dover, on the lst Monday In May and sd Monday in January. July and October.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
For Circuit ,IudRe.

We are authorized to announce Geo. s, Cum nlngham, of Dardanelle, candidate for Judge Of the fifth Judicial Circuit at the ensuing september election. subject to democratic convention should ono assemble.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
For Prosecuting Atiorney.

WS arc authorized to announce J. G. Wal lace, of Russeilville, a candidate for Prosecu- ting Attorney of the Fifth Judicial District, subject to the Democratic Judicial Nomina- ting Convention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27

A new fancy for pleatod skirts of fine woolen dresses is to put wide box -pleats alternating with group of knife pleats the whole length of the skirt
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
For Surveyor.

We arc authorized to announce W C. Rcn. fr0S, Of Russellyilie, candidate for the oriee of surveyor, for Pope County, subject tO dem oerAtie primary or convention.
 McEre authoriEce to announce K. B. Potts,Of Potts Station, a candidate for County surveyor subject to the primAry election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
For State Senator.

We are authorized to announce Col. Ben T. Embry, of Atkins, s candidate for Senator from this, the 4th 'enatorial district, subject to the primary eicctIon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27

The DEMOCRAT is published every Thursday m orning, and mailed prepaid to subscribers At u.50 per aunum, in advance.
 Our columns will be found to afford to busi- ness men, sf all professions and occupations, one Of the best mediums for advertising.
 Correspondence containing items Of news solicited.
 Any subscriber who fails to receive the pa per will confer favor by notifying us immedi- ately.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The candidates for nomination for the various offices to be made by tn Democratic Primary Election 10 be held August 19, 1882, have made the following appointments for meeting and addressing the people in the sever- al Townships in Pope county, Arkan- sas, on the political topics of the day to-wit:
 North Fork township at precinct, July 24, 1882.
 Allen township at precinct, July 25. Martin township at precinct, July Sand Spring township at precinct, July 27.
 Bayliss township at precinct, July Clark township at London, July 20. Galla Creek township at precinct, July 31.
 Holly Bend township at precinct, Galla Rock township at precinct, August 2.
 Lee township at precinct, August 8. Wilson township at Atkins, August Gumlog township at precinct, Au- gusts.
 Valley township at precinct August z,
 Mereland township at Caglesyille, August 8.
 Griffin township at precinct, August 8.
 Liberty township at 6cottville, Au- gust 10.
 Dover township at Dover, August II. Illinois township at Russellyille, August 12. Everybody is invited to attend and hear the political orators.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27

After contributing your support to your home paper, your next duty is to secure for your household that publication from which you can gain the most lnformation-a paper which ln- structs while it entertains, and amuses while 1t instruets.
 No paper in the United states more nearly meets tho requirements of first class family paper than TIE AKkASsAv TEAVxLEK, a large forty-eight column weekly, replets with the best literature and the choicest and most original humor,
 The Art snsaw Traveller Is under the editori- al control Of Mr. OPIE F. READ Hate Of the Lit tie Rock Gazette), who has a reputation throughout the whole country as z writer of pure original humOr.
 The press of the country chesfully csrnmsnds the Arkansaw Traveller to the patronage of the people Of the United states.
 send cents Tor sample copy. Four copies IS cents. Address READ < BkNHAh,
 Little Rock. Arkansas. subscriptions al club rates taken At this of. nee. Address, DEMOCRAT, Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Church and Society Directory
pRESBYTERTzy cHURCH.

l.. N. Roach pastor. Preaching each ad ani 4th Sabbath at Il a. Is, and 7:S0p. m. Prayer meeting eyery Tharsday at 7;3o. p. n, Sab bath School at a. m- every Sabbath.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
RAPYYST CRrRCR

J. P. Weaver, pastor. Preaching every ad and 4th Sabbath at II A-In. andT 90 pm. Fray CT meeting every Tuesday night Sabbath school a. m. every Sabbath.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
INJECTION, NOVEMBER [, lss7.

For csngre.sman-st-large, c. R.BRECKES- RIDGE, Of Jefferson.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Township Officers.

G ". BERRYMAS k LEWIS ALLEN,
 Justices Of the Peace. ". C. HALL, Constable A B. WILLIAMSON. Deputy Constable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
CHRLSTIAG cRrRR.

Congregational meeting at the Masonic Hall every sunday at II a. m. Preaching by W. J. Maple on the ist and Sd Sundays st II |. n and st Prairie Grove at night Dr. Harkoy will preach the 9i Sunday night of each month al Masonic Hall.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
METHODIST CVTRTH. .S0VTE

J. $. Massey, pastor. Preaching ist and Sd Sundays at II a.In. and : 30 pm. Prayer meet Ing Wednesdays, 7:31 p. Tn. Sabbath school 9:30 a. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cRURCH

J. T. Hendrickson, pastor. Preaching lst and 3d sabbath. II a. m. and T:30 D. M. Prayer meeting Thursdays, 7:3O p. m. Sabbath school 2 a.