davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-09-08
u.s.LAND OFFICE AroLYMrIN. ", T.

Notice is hereby gi,cn thar JuHy CROOK
nN9 ui'I hnti'' Of mtDulIOn to make dnal
mo"l hrlorr the jul@r. or i'm hI, ni.ent % the
,IrrN OF the Probate Court. ut MS 01ice. in
+ ,liHN lEWNot Wu~hugIUn Territory on
! lnn,L-.lny, the 3'St day. Of August, 4. d. lssl
wv W. ''""'''.''i unnicnton No. 9iiI, tor the Sc.
VI o' W Or: ~ Or OF 80. ar. OF
F,'tl.n 10 ana HE NV. Ur Of ne. ar. and ne
lr."t NV lr. OF section -, township 3j north
ulNgr west w "''''''
,,Ilir lir uaii's ~ witnesses: Anton Gessol man
,'M'or Niln Juan County. W T., and James
KING, ofsan Juan County, W. 7.
!,t JOHN I. GOV Ely Recistnr
, 1882-09-08
United States District Land Office,

OlInplH, washington ItTTllOrN.)
Notice il hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions of the Act OF Congress an.
proved June 3. 1873, entitled AN Act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the states of CalifOr-
nin. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" JOHN BROWN. of Jefferson County.
Washington Territory, has his day flied in
This Office his application TO purchase the Sc.
or. of section No. Is, in township No. 2SnOrt h q,
range No, west OIthe willamette Meridian,
Any Rn1n all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land. or any portion thereof,
are ncrGny !" M cir n ci,illS m ms
Given under my hand, Mt my Office i'm Olym-
pin, W. T., this 18th day Of July, A. D. 1882.
JOHN r. CONVEY,
25:l0w Register of he Land Otlice.
, 1882-09-08

VTNWV " v UTTITTT-TETT' -7-"-. -,
Notice l. hereby given that, Ia compiancr "',i
the provisions ui H." Net rI ,ouT.'-, nPS Mn.
T,' r,iii. IN the Statc- ~ California OnsGn Ne
y'd,. w land and Washington rrrtoY, pS>lEL MeSSh, AZ
ry' of King County, Washington Irrritory, ,.s' nus
ih- day hlrd in his oNc" hi aP2"'ia'ogg 10Y 70 pV'
,,,'i a. l. Of H. T. /, ~ SIC. No. H., ~ lp' No ~
n''" n.r 80. aw. Of tn, Willamette meridian, .,,,
AIy and all person, claiming 4d,r@ry tGe h,,,n s2,H
described land or any porirh in'ir'ss AIT as ,i,hi
r.gulrad IN Ale their claims m TINS "I'N' "''h'"
.r,iy ,,yp day. from dutr hereof. T.. ,,.,,,,i,
Lf,rn under my hand, ~ my oulGr. III VSIhP'''
% Z, I'M, lp,h Lly VI August. H. D. ,Nri
a.u, Register ut The Luuu once"
, 1882-09-08
United States District Land Office,
Olympia, Washington Territory

Notice il hereby given that, In compliance
with the provisions of the Act OF Congress an.
proved June 3, 1873. emitted AN Act for the
sale of Timber Lands In the States at Cnllfnr-
mia oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
tory JUUN HUNTINGFUKD, of Jefferson
County, Washington Territory has this day
filed In this office his application to purchase
the So. or. of section No. q, in township No.
y north. range No. west OF the Willamette
Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land or any portion thereof,
arc hereby required TO file their claims In This
Office within sixty Ii0l days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. AZ my Office Ia Olyin-
pin, W. T., this 18th day of July, \. u. RS2.
JOHN f. CONVEY.
25-lOw Register of the Land Office.
, 1882-09-08

A WHITEHALL chap, dressed in his
best clothes and lavender pants, was on
his way to see his sweetheart, when IN
old bellwether went for him, and butted
him head over heels into mud puddle,
His visit was postponed on account q
the wether. - IVhitch0H IImcs
, 1882-09-08

ANY one desiring to buy n shotgun
would do we'll to consult JAS JoNEs be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. lie takes or.
ders for any kind wanted.
, 1882-09-08

SEVENTY years ago the first Christian
paptism of 1t Hmdoo took place. There
lie now i'll India, Burmah and Ceylon
100000 native Christians.
, 1882-09-08
FOR SALE.
THE SCHOONER MrST

In frst.class condition. Recently
been thoroughly oyerhaulel and repair
ed Rigging, sails. etc. complete and
new. viii be sold cheap Apply to
II. LASpEs.
Pot IDwu.Dud.
, 1882-09-08
CHAS. MC-DERMOTH & CO.,

NIINS' VIZ DLIINNLO II Vl VT
Collection and Purchasing Agents, Ship.
ping and Employment Office. Taxes
paid FOR non-residents. Office with Il.
II. Cam, j. p, Washington street Sc
Gt.le, W. T.. p. O. Box lJi. 2jt
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
Current Small Talk.

This has been the dryest spring ever known in Cincinnati.
 Mir. Tilden's Presidential salary has made times a good deal easier in Fremont, Ohio.
 President Arthur goes fishing be- cause he hasn't enough loaves and fishes to go around.
 Rats have been eating off the tails of thorough bred pigs that were boarding at an Iowa distillery.
 Melancholy: When a young maa with faint moustache is seen to bite it, he is getting down in the mouth.
 The Bostonians have been angry but once in a hundred years. It was when the price of beans went up last fall.
 An Indianapolis grocer has been found tn be insane. His afi)iction began to be noticed as soon as he stopped saying "Anything elseT'
 A new Indianapolis paper has in its heading picture of a woman handing a man baby. But indi- ana women nearly always hand their husbands more than that.
 No Illinois men can be got to ioin an Arctic expedition since the Chi cago papers published paragraph saying that all the whisky on the Jeannette was frozen in the early part of the voyage.
 A feminine doctor of Lafayette, Ind, Mrs. Pierce Fifield, has been sued by male patient, who wants $1O,O00 because she treated his ieg, thigh and hip for fracture when the injury was a dlslocation. He de clares that she has made him crip. pie for life.
 When the Czar heard that Mini. list mine had been discovered under the church in which he is to be crowned, the goose flesh must have rlsen all over his royal back In ter Ocean. Yes. He must have felt something as an American President feels stepping into theater or enter ing a railroad depot.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
A New Era.

The true secret of happiness is per feet health, which enables the individ> ual to enjoy life, and attain competency and contentment. The martyr to dys- pepsia, m continual misery, is without hope in the pursuit of business or pleasure, and realizes that existence yields only failure. But new era ilas come, and good health Is assured, with positive relief from the ills of in- digestion and torpid liver, by the use of Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are very nice, try them, Only 25 and 30 cents, in handsome boxes. For sale by Jno. Turner & Co.,, at the New Drug Store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
News COndensations.

A Paris dispatch of the 17th says: The ex-Empress Eugenie arrived here to- day on her way to Nice. Several distinguished Bonapartists met her at the station.
 The telegraph brings news of a severe tornado that passed over Whitesbero, Texas, on tue Fist inst, destroying eight buildings and inju ring several persons, but none fa- tally.
 A telegram of the 20th from Kan sas City says: The Mississippl river IS rising with such rapidity that an overflow is looked for, and the peo- pie on the lowlands are preparing for the same.
 The house committee on agricul- ture has reported against the bill to authorize the commissioner of agri. culture to distribute seeds to desti. tute farmers and planters of the flooded sections.
 A dispatch from Odessa says the Jews are flocking there from Balta and the vicinity of that town. All their houses have been wrecked and property destroyed. The number of families ruined is very large.
 There are indications that the democrats in the house will not make very stubborn fight to retain Chalmers in his seat. Some of the democrats have favored fiilibusterlng to prevent his being turned out, but some of them are not inclined to go that far.
 A terrific cyclone swept over Brownsville, Mo-, on the 18th, des. troying many houses and killing sev eral persons. Destructive storms also prevailed the same day at Mt. Vernon and Ligonier Valley, Pa., and Carrollton La.
 The saloon men and liquor dealers of the large cities and towns of Ohio are moving all the powers at their command to resist the operation of the license and Sunday laws, and propose to test the validity of the same in the supreme court.
 A Washington telegram says: The bible used in the senate for swearing in senators has been stolen. It has been in use for fifty three years, and every senator admitted in that peri cd was sworn in upon that bible and had kissed it. The supposition is it twas taken by somebody as relic.
 In the case of Rerdell, indicted for complicity in star route frauds, the motion to quash the indictment was granted on the ground that the defendant being indicted under the name of Rerdell, instead of his full name, Monford c. Rerdell, is not properly described in the indict ment.
 Judge Booth, president; Charles B. Waite, vice president; and George Z. Miln, secretary of the local Free Religious association, on the 20th forwarded to Felix Adler,- of New York, president of the national asso citation, an invitation to call con ventlon, to be held here May 10th and 11th. MT. Miln went to New York to carry the invitation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
Fashion Notes.

Small black Neapolitan bonnets are fashionable.
 Bralding on jacket bids fair to be- come very common.
 Wild rose pink is the stylish color for evening dresses.
 Veronesc green IS an artistic shade for spring dresses.
 Jersey gloves of black silk will be worn with spring suits.
 Sodier-blue is the popular shade for cloth jackets and suits.
 Ostrich feathers droop over the front edge of large straw hats.
 Silk underclothing in silk prin cesse shapes is worn with the new costumes.
 Basques with skirts of different fabrics are still popular and are economical.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
A "Western" Transaction.

It is difficult to say which is the more demoralizing to community such a career as that run so long and successfully by the outlaw Jesse James, or the action of the Cover nor of Missouri Tn procuring his murder followed by such farcical "tria!' as was accorded 10 his as sassins. To indict, try, sentence to De hanged and pardon confessed murderers, all within two days, IS certainly the greatest burlesque upon Justice ever perpetrated in this coun- try And for the pardon to issue irom governor who was accessory
 before the fact to the murder adds a new and peculiarly western" feature to the transaction.- Boston Herald.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
LOngtellOw's First Poem.

When our great poet was nine years old his master wanted him to write a composition. Little Henry, like all children, shrank from the undertaking. His master said: You can write words, can you not?"
 "Yes." was the reply reply. "Then yau can put words to- gevher?"
 "Yes, sir"
 Then, said the master, "you can take your slate and go out behind the school house and there you can find something to write about, and then you can tell what It is, what it is for, and what is to be done with It, and that will be a composition" Henry took his slate and went out. He wentsbehind Mr. Finney's barn, which chanced to be near, and see ing fine turnip growing up, he thought he knew what that was, what it was for, and what would be done with it. A half hour had been allowed Hen- " for his fret undertaking in writing compositions. In a half-hour he carried In his work, all accomplished, and the master is said to have been affected almost to tears when he saw what little Henry had done in that short time:
 MIR. FINNEY's TURNIP.
 MT. Flnney had turnip,
 And it grew, and it grew;
 And it grew behind the barn,
 And the turnip did no harm.
 Ard it grew, and it grew,
 Till it could grow no taller, Then Mir. Finney took it up
 And put it in the cellar.
 There it lay, there it lay,
 Till it began to rot;
 When his daughter Susie washed it,
 And she put it in the pot.
 Then she boiled it, and boiled it,
 As long as she was able;
 Then his daughter Lizzie took it,
 And she put 1t on the table.
 Mir. Finney and his wife
 Both sat down to sup;
 And they ate, and they ate,
 Until they ate the turnip up.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
The Home Circle.

"There is beauty all around Where there's love at home; There is joy in every sound When there's love at home. Peace and plenty there abide, Smiling sweet on every side, Time deth softly, sweetly glide, When there's love at home."
 -[Golden Rule.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04

Newport Spectator; "Oleocotton- inc" is the name now given to the butter made from cotton seed. Oies- tinknine would be more appropriate.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
Pope County Officials.

BRADLEY, Judge. R, E. HOGISS. sheriff. W. j. REYNOLDS, Clerk. R. ROBINSON, Assessor. IiNEs POTTS. surveyor. JOSEPH PETTY, Treasurer.
 COUNTY COURT: A, Dover. on the 4th Monday in March and l.t Monday tnJauuary, July and October.
 PROBATE COURT: Al Dover. on the 1st Monday in May and 3d Monday in January, July and October.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
14 Gifts valued at. t............. $1
 MODE OF DISTRIBUTION:

IA Gifts valued at. at................. Slll.O
 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 a manner that will guarau- tee the utmost fairness and impartial ity to ticket holders.
 THE DEMOCRAT Printing Company guarantee a 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.,,
 Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04

NETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ]. T. Hendrickson, pastor. Preaching 1st and 3l Sabbath, Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Thursdays, 30 p. m. Sabbath school q. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
Church and Society Directory.
pRESBYTERIAN CHUPCR

F. NJ. Roach, pastor. Preaching each 2d anI 4h sabbath at II il. m, and T:30p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7:3O. P. Tn, Sab bath school at a. m. every sabbath.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
yAPTIST CHURFH.

J. F. Weaver, pastor. Preaching every I'd and 3d sabbath at II am. and 80 pm. Fray CT meeting every Tuesday night. Sabbath school q. m. every sabbath.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
OUR DRAWING,
sIII,.. IN GIFTS 70 sE GIVEN AWAY
A CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY !

One NEW WILSON (Oscillating
 Shuttle) Sewing Machine, val
 ued at ............. ....... $5O0O One FINE SADDLE, full rigged,
 on exhibition at R. C.. Bonds
 Saddle and Harness Shop, Rus
 sellville, valued at at............. 15.00 Seven PORTRAITS OF GAR
 FIELD, the Martyr President,
 19x24, with autograph letter of
 Garfield, each valued at $2, ~ 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 at .. ....' 12.50 One TWO HORSE STEEL FLOW
 on exhibition at Luker, Settle
 S Co.'S Wagon & Flow Factory,
 Russellville, valued at ...... 1000 One SET of BOOKS, valued at 300 One Set BOOKS and PICTURES,
 valued at. at.......,.......... 2.50 One Set tPICTURESand Sheet mu-
 sic, valued at. t...,............ 200
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
NRTK0DISr CNURCK. SOU7K,

J. $. Massey, pastor. Preaching 1st and Sd sundays at Ii ain. and 7:30 pm. Prayer meet ing Wednesdays, 7:3O D. m. Sabbath school 9:3O a
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
Township Officers.

G ". BRENNAN & LEWIS ALLEN,
 Justices of the Peace. ,C.IIALL, constable, E B. WILLIAMSON, Deputy Constable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
l8s2--Dire ctory.--i882
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS. rI CHURCHILL, Governor. i'tIOB FROLICH, Secretary Of state. ynnnX JIlAW FORD, Auditor. W F WOODRUFF, Treasurer, nE MOORE, Attorney General. n W LEAR, Land Commissioner. r. w DENTON, Supt. Public Instruction. Yi W CARROLL, Charcellor. T'W 'CALLAWAI, Clerk Chancery Court. I II, ENGLISH, ChiefJustiee. r R ENKIN. Associate Justice. Wy N HARRISON, Associate Justice. Court 9th Judicial District. u.p. W. D.JACOWAI, Circuit Judge. ,,i,U ~. MCKENNON, Pros. Attorney. TIME OF HOLDING COURT: po,c Ceuuty-First Monday in April and NoycmbCc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
p A T EN r 6

F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and For eign Patents Washington, D. C. All business connected with Patents, whether befOra the Patent oflice or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charge made unless patent is secured. Send for circular.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04

NorIcE.-The undersigned has taken charge of saw mill l5 miles north west of Russellvile, on the Clarksvillc road, and all persons in need of lam- ber, of all kinds, would do well to price mine before buying elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 TRUSS & WINSET'T.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-05-04
Jerseys for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale several fine ycung grade Jersey cattle. male and female, at q bargain. Some of the cows in full flow Of milk A. W. MATTHEW'S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-11

greatest esteem for you." she said with
little shake in her voice, "but never knew
how good--how much I think Of you. ]
will"
The deacon started up. evil yer"
Mrs. Appledore had taken refuge in her
"Will ye really, Rosettap" he repeated.
The bowed head covered in the blue
bingham nodded.
"Ye shan't regret it" said the Deacon.
solemnly, and awkwaraly laying his big
hand, corsened by labor, on her shoulder.
Lord bless the little women--in our home.
Our home" he spoke softly, as II to him
self.
"P'rhaps now" he continued after a
minute, ard better drop in an see him, an.
in tellin' the news might mention casual
like we're goin' ter be married soon, An
tibet nobody'n trouble anybody that stays
{ hum, an that I'm able to help an eddi-
Gated man to good place, real neighborly,
'oaase by brother Eben, out in Kansas, wants
clerk.
Mrs. Appledore said nothing, but the
deacon seemed satisfied with her silence,
for he did just as he had proposed. Pro-
fessor st. Clair Smith was discharged from
Jail, and in three days he and his pale little
wife had left Tony Allerton's cottage on
the mile strip to return no more.
In about fortnight DR.. Ollapod attend
ed a quiet wedding. you've had a ro-
nance at last. Rosetta. might better say
two Of EN-" whispered Mrs. Phlox, as she
gave the bride sisterly kiss. "The ador-
alton Of the professor was like things in a
novel book, but marryin' a man whose
goodness an farm can't be paralleled In the
county is romance that has sense In it,
an I wish you joy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-11

After making the soil as fine as possible
with the rake, make it, for the Amer seeds,
still diner by crumblinR the Jumps up in
the hands. All flowers raised from seed
are usually known as ANIMALS, biennials OF
perennials. Animals are those plants which
flower or ripen their seeds or fruits the sea-
son they are sown, and then perish. Bien-
malls are those plants that do not generally
flower the first year, and are only in per-
lection one season. Perenniais continue to
flower several years in succession. Half
hardy ANNALS are those that flower ard
ripen their 6eeds in open air, but need the
assistance of artificial heat in the earlier
stages of their growth. They should be
sown in hotbed, or in pots in green
house, or sunny window. Keep well
shaded, which will prevent absorption by
the rays Of the sun and the necessity Of
frequent watering, which bakes the
soil and does much mischief to seeds Of
slow growth. Toward the middle Of May
they will be ready for transplanting to
borders.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-11
&200.O0 Reward.

Will be paid for the detection and con-
viction of any person selling or dealing IN
any bogus. counterat or imitation Hop Bit
tiers, especially Bitters or preparations with
the word H,>p or Hops in their name or con.
nected Herewith, that is intended to mislead
and cheat the public, or for any preparation
put in any form, pretending to be the same
as Hop bitters. The genuine have cluster
Of Green Hops tnotice this) printed ON the
white label, and are the purest and best
medicine on earth, especially for Kidney,
Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of all
Others and of all pretended formulas or re.
cipes of Hop Bitters published in papers
or for sale, as they are frauds and swindles.
Whoever deals in any but the genuine will
be prosecuted.
Hop Bitters Mfg. Co.,
Rochester n Y,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-11
HOUSE AND FARM.
A Few Fashion Freaks.

There is shown q charming variety In the
lively contrasting colors, and this feature il
also apparent in the delicate patterns to
some extent.
Passementeries are used in q variety of
styles; from the narrow to the very wide
are popular. Crochetted passementerie
comes as high as $50 per yard.
The creamy tones are in great demand for
evening goods The isabel" yellow has O
rather dingy appearance. This hue is lib
EARLY given in beige, pretty, fine dress
material.
For summer lace mits and long gloves
will be very fashionable. This fashion of
hand covering will give the wearer q fine
opportunity to display finger jewelry. Mits
of Chantilly lace are said to be novelty;
the colors are black and white.
Striped satinettes are presented in large
numbers. The ground works are both
light and dark as offsets to designs of con-
trasting effects.
Fine Batistes and zephyr cloth come in
handsome styles. The embroidery effe cts
are literally given on the skirt.
The Spanish lace patterns are dis
tinguished for their remarkable beauty in
the summer grenadines. Heavy satin
otIipc5, hltcIuhtiLk WILL OuDObbou paCl6EQb,
are given effectively in grenadines.
Never hem braize or tissue veil with
sewing silk; take some of the ravellings Of
the material, thread coarse needle with
1t and hem the veil. The stitches will not
show at all If small ones are taken.
Dealers say that nine-tsnths of thei rsales
on hosiery are colored stockings. Black
silk stockings are the most stylish for the
street, are also for full.dress day and even
ing wear with the lightsst dresses, and also
with white. Terra Gotta and rose are the
new shades offered this season, and there
are also very dark garnet, cardinal and
brighter turkey red, with porclean blue, tan.
color, drab, ecru, seal brown, navy blue,
bronze and dark green. Solid colors are
preferred for general wear, with very light
blocking or leaf embroidery up each side.
When Worth produces fancy costume.
says Harper's Bazaar, it is work Of art.
He not long since copied from Rubens a
dress of Spanish infanta for Madame
Muncaskzy. Imagine gold brocade skirt
with satin creviees, q damask train with red
and gold Droche flowers, satin. lined paniers,
huge velvet rug and pointed bodice,
these last embroidered with pearl, and the
whole surmounted with coronet Of pearls.
The tout ensemble is said to have beg
CARED description.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-11
MY LITTLE GIRL.

Perhaps you never saw her
My little grill
So have no tendresse for her.
This little girl;
Nor any sort of feeling
You fancy needs concealing,
Because you know she is my little girl.
Well, then, I'll show her to you-
My little GIRL
She'd tell you, If she knew you,
This little GIRL"
That though she's small Of stature,
She's out Of frocks, and that you're
Not to think she's such very little girl.
She likes to have me call her
My little girl;
And feels full inch taller
This little girl,
When, her hand within my arm,
I unfold the little palm
And whisper, "dear, you're little, lbut-ol
my"
She has two great big brown eyes
My little girl;
And when to "scold" me she tries-
This little girl,
I laugh, because her eyes speak
TO me language not Greek
For my little wife she'll be, by and by.