davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARbANELLs, ARK.j
 April 10. 1SS9 Notice k hereby given that the fallowiug- named settler has filed notice ef h:s Intention to make final proof in support ofhis claim. and taat said proof will be made before the Judge or the County Court at Dover, Pope Co.,, tr- kansas, on 2Uth May iS>2, ,iI: HeWamh Ihtontstcr iid entry E1 SSe6 for S, She C i' ~ A, n W "a ofn "a x ne 4, 5 " !, ile names the following witncescs Co proye oi, sait lhud. viz:
 iliam Thompson. Of Gum Log, Arkansas, JHmes pHsthai e. F.. Brown, J |. buVail' of AoselaCL Ark.
 I'M. GIEsOT. Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Good Intelligence.

The valuable preparations of the eel ebrated Dr. Acker, so fayorably known throughout Europe, have lately been introduced among our people. Dr.. Aeker's Dyspepsia Tablets will be hail ed with joy by all who arc distressed with disorders Of the stomach and liY- CT, for which they are a sure prevent i've and cure. They are very pleasant and sold in elegant boxes at p and 50 cents, by John W. Turner & Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE ARK., '
 Mar. 10, 1889 Notice is hereby given that fhc Following named settler has filed notice of his intention 70 make ,- final proof in support of his ciaini a4d that sai proof wei be made be- fore the Judge of Inc County Court of pone y,o,. Ark. at Dover, Ark., on 22t Apr. 1882 viz: Andrew Allen Hd entry No eGsg for the ej. sc4 see 3G, 10 Il 20 ". | He uames the following witnesses to prove ms eontinuouo residence upon, and cultiGation ol. said land, to wit:
 Drew Goats, Amos Bullock, Alf Ross and Enoch Lemons, all Of Scottville, Ark.
 T. NJ. GIBSON Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Notice for Publication,

IAHH VFFIVE KIT TAknANELLE, AWk.,T
 Mar. 8. 1SS2 ! Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intcntioa to make final proof in support of his claim be- fore the Judge Of the county court at Dover, Ark. on Sth of pr, 1882, viz: j. II, Gamble, Id entry No. 98lI for the mel, nc !. sec A5, tp s n r % W.
 lie names the following witnesses to prov of sad land, viz:
 W II Norris, J II Mooney, z J Mooney 6 w li Allison ali of RussellvIllv. Pope Co. Ark
 T. NJ. GIBSON. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Facts Worth Remembering.

Most eminent physician give testimo- ny that the best, safestand mildest rem edy for all forms of blood-poisoning, whether inherited or contracted, is Acker's Blood EliXer. which gives tone and vitality to the system, throwing oil all evils removing pimples, scrofula, rheumatism, etc. Sold by John w. Turner & Go.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13


 M OIlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN I'll, ,r .I,I,, -4$ following named executors, adnini1.n.h nh tors and guardians have fled their arcn,ra current as such, for settlement and ronGyn,itS GguitS probate court, viz: rope James gdn Porter heirs, final; G W Craio ol T E Whitesides est, final: Geo BvcrIr ""na ..l Elizabeth Baucum, final; J l. Shiln adrs T6 T6th Mathrws est; r W Hlil adm j NJ Wilson "n o,.i ; II Rye gdn of Rams Hayes final; " B YoHS.a, aanir C McCnne est; W E Young g,ln Mas MeCuhe; E fonng g6n John E McLune: Vt gdh " Owens; W l. D Ewing gdn 5 R Asho more heirs; " Tucker gin William Tuckmr All persons interested in sand estates arc m. tihed to file their exceptions, if any they ha"a on or before the second day of the next fNo~, term of inc probate court of Pope comfy Az kansas, or they will b1 forever barred fran, executing to the said amounts or any ir",a nomt thereof. ' P"tt Witness my hani and official seal this ss;b l.. $. day of Feb. 1SS2 -''"
 ". J. REYNOlDS tlnru
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
NOTICE.
L. g. LAND OFFICE nnrllnnnI

[. g. LAND OFFICE, Dardanellc. Ark.
 March 20. 1882 Complaint having been entered at fhis ooico hr Wesley Pless against andrew Johnson for aband0Hing his homestead entry No 154gi da ted March Ith. 1881. upon tho eIS nwii < sWE m " A sec. ", tp north range 23 M. in Pope Co Ark, with view to the cancellation of saif entry; the said parties are hereby sunmone,s 10 appear at this office on he 2Tth day of Nav i6e!, at o'clock D: h., to rcspond anu furnish testimony concerning such alleged abandon tloninent. T. M. GIBSON Rcpistnr
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK..l
 Mar 16. fSsp, [ Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof ill be made before the county judge of Pope county. Arkansas at Dover, Arkpnsas, on a4th April, 1ss2 viz: William Massey, lid entry No gi76 for the e55 neA x nwA nea., sec 3l, tp 9 m r % w. his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 C Massey, W Jones, Jefferson Wortham j ohu Banks, all of Dover, Ark
 'l. Al CTEEDN par
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DAKDANELLE. ARK, ]
 Man. I4 1CSD [

Mar l4. 1Ssa. 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 ltegister and Receiver of U. <. Land Office ae Dardaueuc. Ark, on e4th Apr. fSS2. viz: Newton Bowden lid entry No. gS55 for tho s14 nwk sec 15 tp ' n, r 19w.
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, to-wit:
 Robert Rankin, Amos indrlck, J osh kalney and Alex Jones, all of Potts Station, Ark.
 I. M. GIBSON. Roadster.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Notice for Publication.
LAND OPTIC Al pAKDASEiIr. AKS.

M ITAKUA V. NKS,.g .
 Mar. 6, isSe Notire is hereby given that Inc following named settler has filed notice or his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim, and that cGid proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of tbc U. $. Land Office at Dar- daneHe, Arkansas, oE 18th or Apr. 1889. viz: John II. Bartlett ld entry No l3 2o0 for the. n1s ret sec 25, IT, 70 west.
 iio litmcs the following witnesses to prove hi5 eohtinuGus residence upon, and cultivation Cg. said land. viz:
 E'ias II. fiait, .Nlcxauder Wick, Jno F. King. and John Rednon all of Potts station, Ark
 U. M. GIiiSi1N Enmisfrr n
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

An iufalliale remedy for Fever and Ague is Ayers Ague Cure. Wholly vegetable and containing no quinine, it is harmless and sure.
 We mean what we say, and We say in the simplest language that Cous- sens Lightning Liiiiment is the best liniment III the world for Rheumatism, Corns and Bunions, Lame Back, and Neuralgia. Price 90 cents a bottle. For sale by John W, Turner & Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
FIND HIM :

Strayed from the undersigned black and white spotted male Guinea hog, about one year old,, and marked with crop and split in right ear. Any iu- formation that will lead to the recovery of said hog will be thankfully received and liberally rewarded by
 J. D. WICK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
LOCAL NEWS.
The Market.

Cotton-W quote for the best grades here 9yS to 1O1lc. Dull and lower. The following arc prices current in this mar ket to date, at retail stores: Butter, per pound, 20 to 25c. Eggs, per dozen, 12. Onions, 8 per bushel. Cabbage, 5c per pound. Apples, &. 80 to $3.00 Irish potatoes, g to s2.25 Flour, per pound, 4to5c. Corn, per bushel, $l.25 Lard, per pound, 15c. Chickens, per dozen, g. Bacon, per pound, 14c. Honey, per pound, 10 tO 12Isc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
The TradeSnaI,.

Published on the lst and 18th of each month, at Chattanooga, Tenn, is for sale everywhere in the South by news. dealers. Illustrations of Mechanical Novelties are feature in this progress i've journal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Third Notice.

All persons indebted to the fi:m of Allen & Robinson will find their &C., counts in tl,e hands of Davis & Son, who are instructed to make the money. So come and settle at once and save cost. $. J. ROBINSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Human Suffering Relieved.

Intensely severe headaches. constl- patton of the bowels, deficiency of bill ious secretions, .fatulency, unsteadi. ness and weakness of muscular power, lowneSs Of SD irit, despondency, heart. flutterlngs, nervous debility and weak ness promptly cured by using Browns Iron Biitcrs. 4 true topic, univer- sally recommended by the medical pro- fession. Medical Journal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

WARNING ORDER-In the pope prplato
 Count, Julv Term 1SSJ Salilc Howell, Plaintiff. ys. A Iva Russell Ad- mlhi'uator ot tue e' tate of E, D. Howell, Deceased, et als, Defendants. The defendant, ,tRufus Howell is warned tO appear in this court within Giirty days, and Howell. March c. lsS2
 N I Rp,-Ao1 p., flcrl
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Jerseys for Sale.

The undersigned Olers for sale several ane NCHng gra'sc Jersey catiti male aai rsA ale, at baigAiA. sQ,ae CC fhl ruivs m ru'l lsN Of nilk X. ". MAcru 4NS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
W. j. REYNOLDS, Clerk
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that F > Robinson has taken up as an CStray one black pony mare, about g rr 10 years old. l3ls hands high, small star in forehead, right hind foot partly white, shod all around, amt valued at ssO
 c. W. BERRY MAN,J.P. Russellville, Ark, March lG-9 -9w.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

The church at Conway is show. ing all the life that could be ey pected. The preaching of Brotber Thomas is highly acceptable boro
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Announcements,
For Prosecuting Attorney

We are authorized to announce Joseph How ard. Of Dover, as a candidate for Clerk of Pope county subject to a democratic convention or primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

Bibles and Testaments at cost al J. w. Wells Drug store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
c. B. PorNoR, County Examiner.

There are twenty. five conntv towns in Arkansas where tbere are no Baptist churches. Whero are our Baptist missionaries
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

We are authorized to announce ". J. Key nolds of Dover, a candidate for reelection to the ofice of Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Pope County, at the general cleo tion in september next, subject to democratic primary election or convention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

We are authorized to announce John w. Quinn, of Russellyillc, a candidate for Shcrin at ths ensuing September election, subject to the choice of the democratic party as cNpres- sed in rimary election or convention
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

We are authorized to announce J. C. Bonds of Dover. Q candidate for County Treasurer, at the ensuing september election, subject to a democratic primary election or convention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

We arc authorized to announce Joe Petty, of Dover, a candidate for County Treasurer, at the general election next September, subject to the expressed choice of the democratic party, in cony ention or primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

We arc authorized to announce Geo, s, Cum ningham, of Dardanelle, a candidate for Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit at the ensuing september election. subject to a democratic convention should one assemble.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

We are authorized to announce E. r. Bayliss of Dover. a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pope County, at the ensuing septcm- Der election, subject to the action of demo- cratic nominating convention or primary elec- tion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

We are authorized to announce Arthur Erwin, of Russellville, candidate for the of- fee of Tax Assessor at the ensuing September election, subject to q democratic primary cleo tion or county convention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

weare authorized to announce W M.Pceler, of Russellyille, a candidate for sheriff, at the ensuing september election, subject to demo- cratic primary election or convention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

James Potts, of Russellyile, takes this method Of announcing himself as a candidate for Clerk of Pope county, subject to a demo- cratic convention or primary elestion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

An arctic wave struck Russellvillo last Sunday and eliminated In cold rain from the north on Tuesday. The ''oldest inhabitants" said it was the breaking up of Easter.
 When you want to buy pure Drugs cheap call on me. l defy competition.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-03-11
General Meigs, in an article on fire.

General Meigs, in an article on fire.
proof buildings, speaks of bricks as the
only really fireproof material available
at reasonable commercial cost to be
used in masses sufficiently thick to be
safe. Another plan, which is Endorsed
by the New York Fire Underwriters, is
novel feature of the new eight-story
building on Broadway and New street.
New York City-the placing of thick
wooden beams for the floor, one foot
from center to center The interstices
are filled with cement, thus forming a
solid floor of two feet in thickness,
which would withstand the flames for
several days. The building world is
generally arriving at the conclusion
that iron beams and joists are unsafe,
bending, and burning even in great
heat.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-03-11

Baldwin, the defaulting Cashier of
a Newark Bank, is now acting in the
capacity of librarian in the New Jersey
State Prison.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
GENERAL NOTES.

Atlanta boasts Of young. attractive and in.
dusions cobr of the female sex. who both mends and
constructs al kinds of shoes the satisfaction Of
Gus customers.
Organize, then, yOu horny listed sons Of
toll for sefprotecton," Ia still the burden Of Denis
Kearneys Sunday sermons at the san Francisco saud
Lot Bnt the horny isted don't organize worth a cent
| ana lecherOus bond OldeIs" " still flourish.
Its annual report printed IN another column,
shows the welceseryed prosperity Of the Connecticut
Mutual life Insurance Company During the past year
II increased ts actual investments by nearly 81 Oc0
paid 30 pOlicvholders more than S6,OOOO00 mcnd.ng
about - 100000 for death claims and endOwments and
it, gross assets at $50 2Js 7SJ-the result %
thirysx years Of honest and conservative management
One Of the heaviest and most powerful loco.
motives the country is now being constructed for the
Southern Pacific Railroad AT the shops in Sacramento
When in running order 1t will weigh sixty tons and the
tender, with coal and water board thirty T.
designed to draw twelve loaded over the heavy
grade OF Iehatchep Pass and will run only between Ca
llente ana Mojaye, a distance OF foTty-hye miles
Two curious books found upon the body Of
the Indian chief" Little Finger" who shot in
srmish few months ago I'm Dakota, have been brought
East by Captain George NJ Hunter, Of the Revenue
Marine Service. They filed with grOtesque draw
ings in black and coored leads illustrating the exploits
of Little Finger upon the waIpath Th; pictorial bi.
Ography produced by the friends Of tn departed
brave, and for this reason Is ptrhaps impartial
The reports of destitutIOn in Louisiana
though certainly is far less extended and distressing
than he first panicy appeal for relief Indicated andper
haps does exist at all may yet serve AS a us, ful
warning that single great staple is reacherous friend
to farmers who cultivate nothing else The NeTOreans
Picdyno says upon this point: At all events 1t ia Ger
tanly not wise to attempt any appeal TO the General
Governments II there genuine distress 1t can be met
by relief from our people and doubtless VIII be IN
e shape Of advances 10 those who ready To work
out their redemption surely, soil so generous
ours there need he such thing as despair ana Wht
al di- astrr will eventually promote the
welfare of the people who are the present sufferers
Last week was disastrous one for Spirltu-
asn at both ends of the Continent. The seance which
terminated abruptly in the discontinue Of Brooklyn
medium Friday evening had lis exact counterpart on
Monday in San Francisco An agile man eaped over the
barrier which separated the audience from the cabinet
zed the materalized spirit and revealed to the as
selnbled company substantial young woman who was
very scantiy uncOnycntiOnay ad and by no means
a smt. II may be as well to give the manager Of
the entertainment free advertisement and state that
her san Francisco name is Mrs. G. H. Sawyer. II she
n send this Office the name under when fhc VIII
appear IN NcwIOrk TIE TRIBtNL Will cheer,uH pub
lirh TIE interest of the spirit world ana OF the
glmpscs Of the moon
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
THE EGypTI1Y COMPLICATIONS.

The uncasiness caused in Engand by the
Egyptian complications may readily be eX-
plaincd by the steady increase in the proportion
Of British tonnage in the Sucz Canal since 1t
was opened to the commerce Of the world. In
1870 that tonnage was 81 per cent oi the
whole. last year it was 81 per cent, 2,256
vessels having passed through the cahal uh"er
the British flag, and only 100 under french
colors Cairo has become the true geographi-
cal centre of the British Empire, Tor Whatever
influence is supreme there controls the ap-
nrooches TO India. The French built the
canal. but the English have used 1t almost
exclusively. and have made it most remune-
rative investment Shares OF a nominal value
of 800. which were quoted as low as Sl1 III
1868 shot up in 1850 from S113 TO $3.50, ana
in the next year were quoted at So after the
payment of a dividend of per cent During
the last nine months the SueZ shares have been
horne on the crest of the great wave OF stock
speculation which has rolled over France. In
January thcv rose to 800, and although there
was n rapid fall to 1920 while the panic was ut
ifs height. the assurance of dividend OF II
per cent, based upon an increase i'll receipts of
over $3.50 600, still makes the stock pc
culiarly attractive.
While the Suez Canal is used almost exclu-
sively as an English water 1t was planned
and built by French engineers and Is largely
owned by French capitalists. Egyptian securl-
ties moreover, have been made the basis OF
foreign Intervention at Cairo, and these are
held in great buk in Paris. To Englishmen
the idea of Joint financial control on the Nile
by representatives of their own and the French
Government may be extremely distastcful, but
they dre willing to admit that 1t Is a partner
ship based on distinct interests. But thcy
cannot understand why Germany and Austria
Hungary should look upon the possession of
the canal and the adminiStl alton of Egyptian
revenues as European interests. Neither coun-
try has commercial colonies in the East, to say
nothing of an Empire with subject population
of 21S 900, 900, increasing at the rate OF
l3, 900, 900 every decade. Neither country
holds stock Of any amount in the Suez Canal
or in any Other class of Egyptian securities.
Neither country uses the canal except III 4
small way, only forty German and sXty-fye
Austrian vessels having passed through 1t dur
ing 1881. Neither country has financial or
commercial interests at Port said and on the
Nile which seem to warrant intervention III
Egyptian affairs. Yet ii is the intervention OF
those two Powers which is secretly dreaded IN
England at this time. 1t il dreaded because ii
will be indirect ana insidiOuS. the Sultan being
encouraged by advice from Berlin and Vienna
t. assert his authority i'll Cairo. tits dreaded,
moreover, because it will be distnctivcly ms
chievous, for those Powers, not having any real
interests III the canal or in Egypt, can have only
one idea in making European question out of
the Anglo French control: they will harass aud
embarrass the Western Powers.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
PERSONAL.

The Grand Duke Vladimirs daughter. born Jan
nary 20, ha, received the name of Helene.
Sir Michael Costa is recovering from recent
paralytic attack
President T. G.. Robinson. of Brown University,
who has been lecturing before the Yale Theological
School, is described as white-haired gentleman of
impressive appearance. He is sixty-Seven years cid.
Is tall and has strong countenancc, with sym
metrlcdl features.
Madame Nilsson says she will not stir from Paris
until her husband is released from the private asy-
lum in the Rue Pincpus. Then she will take him
far away where he can " live apart from all that
may remind him of his horrible nightmare" ." / do
not believe" she says, that II Is anything else than
TEMPORARY aberra ion, and the doctors of the
same oplnlOn
II is said that when only three years old, Benja-
min Apthorp Gould, who established the Observa-
tory at Cordova. Argentine Republic, could read
easily and with sufficient expression to make it
nleosant for Others TO hear him When ten years
old he delivered before his family an original lee
ture upoi electricity, illustrating it with neatly
constructed machine of his own manufacture.
Ex-Governor Seymour, who takes much interest
in A. j. Weses forthcoming history of Albany,
writes as follows to the publishers: mo city in
our country has a history of equal importance with
that of Albany. 1t was called by the lroquois the
ancient place of treaty. 1t was in fact the mill
tary capital of the Colonies. and il was III contem-
plation at one time TO make it in FORM. The neg
lect of its history il only discreditabe but it
has led to misunderstanding about important
events in the history OF our country"
Prince Albert of Waldeck-Pymont has provided
an Irish aunt for Prince Leopold OF Great Britain
In 1853 Prince Albert met at Bonn Miss Dora
Gage daughter of the Rev. Robert Gage of Rath-
lin, Ireland. Miss Gage had attractions and rode
we'll and she won the heart of the youthful Prince.
In June, 1864, a morganatc marriage was cele-
brated at the chapel of Dublin Castle, and the bride
took the name of Countess Rhoden. If the re-
Gently announced royal marriage takes place. the
Grafcn Won Rhoden will be aunt by marriage TO
Prince Leopold, as she Is already to the Queen of
the Netherlands
In writing of the late Robert East Apthorp.
Wendell Phillips says: Notwithstanding the
sweetness of his manner no ono ever took any lib
erty with him. Quiet and unaffected, he bad the
spirit of Sir Philip Sidney; generous sympathy and
quick nice of duty, fine tact. perfect simple
ity and the courage of his convictions. | knew a
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
WHAT THOSE MEDALS STAND FOR.


The medal OF the 3O6 commentaries tho
most dsgTaceful political defeat and rout In Amerlcln
ia ory The BOG were beaten at Chicago ny Generai
Gareld an unexpected candidate They were beaten =.
The nolls by the vote which made Garfield the Pres
den They were beaten In the Senate by the appont-
,ncnts which forced CoDkling and Me Too 10 rcsSh
they we're beaten in the Legislature by the refusal 81
the New-York Republicans to return COnklinS anu ~
sidepartner to the seats they had vacated Inc nc MIA
sinafon of Garfield, which put Arthur into the hto
House has not saved them. Grant theil eshdiua.o
out of Office and pensioner upon the pNate cohSiDS
tiops of those who opposed his nomination ConknS'
their Lender Is hiding out Of sight and out OF Hnu
AFRAID to attach his unpopularty 10 any public man o
measure. ... ,h,. q. n s,ranga time 10
strike medal Generally, medals are souvenirs ol ~,
tory; but the 3o6 bon.es are souvenirs o OIL 'ne no1csi
h story Imagine army that has been r9ueu nU.d no.
Tool and artillery pieces captured impis0inu,
chased nIo the woods; wiped out entliep, oi, 1gns
SUBSCRIPTIONS meeting In ruined onI house. ~ 20 nor
oud s,lemnly resolving TO subscribe Tor fnedn
pe,uao the memory OF this series OF disasters - Loaf
The exnct postion OF the Chicago 3O0 Ihe{ bances
Grant lost Conking lost Arthur, lost al hui SsI m re,
and lost hope, aud yet they want 10 wear srn,er or
mind Them OF their losses YESTERDAY thei io '"' "
Van. The Heraid. turned around and kicked '"sA'