davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

Times are hard, bnt Mr.. Durmon works
~ cheap that everybody can aHorl 80 have
he work done.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

Mnibanpt Il Stone are closing ont their
mammoth stock of boots, shoes and hats
al cot.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

10 make rom for large stock Kortun
"onerlng his present stock at greatly re
dneed prices.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

Advertisers should take sotice that all
ADVERTISEMENTS should be left at the GUAR
Mas Office by noon on Tuesday, else they
.,,, lie over until the next issue Of the
,,,.r. An observance Of this request
IN be Of mutual advantage to the GUAR
cny and the advertiser. Persons who
i,Sr. extra copies Of the GUARDIAN
...,ld leave their orders with us on Sat
,A,y aefsse noon. This rnlc Is inPera-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

just received at Kortum's large lot ri
fishing tackle.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the
bowels.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15
For Sale.

4 FAIR Of good MATCH HORSES and
"A two go.si YOUNG MULES for sale,
cheap for cash, at
A. HARRIS, (Cheap John,)
Homer, La.
February ~, lsse2. 80
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15
How to Save Corn and Feeder

How to Save Corn and Fodder.
DY using W. II. Nax-y's Patent TetAer,
ID you can stake q Hor.~. Mule az Cow In
any portion Of the plantation, dog or siykt,
on any grass, oats, or other green vegcta-
ton, within ono yari "f the growing crop
without the least damage to the same, and
with perfect safety to the animal. A boy
~ years old can move IL in one minute on
fresh Grnzing ground. IL . few days You
may ntak" hack an the same gronnd. 1t
il astonishing how small piece IL ground
will keep hors- or COW. The land used
is -nric he'd by the ,lr"ppin:s to al aston
ishing lcgrr~.
Farm rights can Ice obtaiisstl at Bridges
& MrCrnni-'s. wlwrr n nlslrl may he seen.
Real live agents wanted to canvass this
patent.
For terms and particulars, address
W. II. NAXEY,
Holly Springs, La.
February q, lss2. 2e:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

WILL open Monday, January Zsi, 1871
w Tuition from 81 80 To - no per mouth,
payable monthly. Incidental Ire 81 y per
SCHOLAR for each session, payable in adj
vance. Pupils charged frpm dstc Of en-.
trance till close Of s~Ssion.
J. L. MOORE, Principal.
JansAsy IL, 1882. ~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

A full line Of toilet articles Ut MeHenry
& Browns drug store.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

;, Tue celebrated Medicated spectaeles, at
Kortum',.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

=, T W up your orders until you See CAM
" walker. They are coming.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

Stationery at Kortnm's, low down.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

Give Camp OF Walker your orders, and
our word for II you will ave 81 per ecu,
on the saae grade Of tobacco.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

''eei can be made hard OF cot. Hard
"eu Steel piows will last much longer than
use not hardened. For hardened plow'
"'ery low figures 70 to w. W. Dornon.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-03-15

e~s' hulbaupt 4 Stone ere now re-
ing the largest stock Of Spring and
~er shoes ever brought to Shreveport.
"'ge stock was purchased In the eaat-
=" markets. at the lowest cash figures,
a'equently they antli them At bottom
.. The stock was ss]ested With great
and II you wish the Ssstest and best
~s ony from Malhsnpt 4 etone.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

To the Worthy Chief Templer, officers and members of Charity Lodge, No. 90, I. Q. c. T.:
 1onr committee, appointed to draught suitable preamble and reso- lutions, expressive of our deep re- gret of the death of our esteemed brother and friend, Frank c. Falls, who departed this life January 31st, 1882. present the following:
 WHEREAS, It has pleased the All, wise Creator to call from our midst our beloved brother, we bow in hum ble suhmissis7477 1Sa His will and pleas urc. Be it therefore
 Resolved, That in the death of Brother Falls our lodge has lost a faitbful member, the community q noble citizen and the county an eff clent officer.
 Resolved, That we join in svmpa- thy with the bercaved relatives of the deceased, and, in token of the same, we wear the usual badge ol mourning for thirty days.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our lodga, and copy of the same be for warded to the RUssELLvALLE DEMO GRAF for publication.
 D: C. BROWN.
 W. B. RoLLow,f Com.
 A. b. JAMES.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16
DOVER NEWS.
Editor Democrat:

Editor Democrat:
 Since the much Iamented death ol your former correspondent at Dover has left you without a regular col lector of "Dots" in this part of the county, perhaps the record of few glimpses around the county seat, ta- ken by another hand may not prove an unwelcomc visitor at your sane tum.
 Health, comparatively good. There has been less sickness in and around Dover during the present winter than before, for quite number oi years.
 Much rain, considerable travel, sloppy streets, and still it raineth.
 Mir. R. B. lIogins has a new barn rapidly nearing completion.
 A new and handsome residence has been erected by Mir. c. B. Poin ter, on the site of hls former resi- dcnce th?t was accidentally burned during the past session of the circuit court.
 Prof Peebles has moved into a neat residence. which he has had built within the last two months, in south Dover.
 The farmers are becoming active in preparations for the ensuing crop
 Passed through Dover, enroute for RusseAville, on last Wednesday, Sth inst, forty three bales of cotton, from the Big PiDey country and from Searcy county.
 Col, w. D. Dunbar, of this place. has been quite sick recently, but we are glad to learn that he is convales- cing, and again on the streets.
 Doctor Page. from the blue grass state, is visiting friends in town, the guest of Col. Dunbar. The Doctor thinks it probable that lie may locate among Gs.
 We are happy to learn that Col. w. E. Young, formerly of this place, contemplates an early and perma- nent return to the scenes of his childhood" He has spent the past two years in Liberty township, where he has been supervising the improve ment of his farm. Thrice welcome, Ben; we knew you would come. We believe it is almost as unpleasant with you to stay away as it is with us to do without you.
 Though Dover has been a long time without string band, it has not been because her members are
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16
Worth a Dozen Dead Men.
RICHMOND, VA, May 20, 1881

RICHMOND, VA, May 20, 1881.
 My physician, after exhausting nc financially, cooly informed me that my case was hopeless, that no remedy would reach my case, and it was entirely useless for me to con tinue taking medicine. I was told that one lung was gone, and that my bowels and kidneys were all decay ed. 1 suffered eXcruciatingly from the horrors of dyspepsia and painful urination, and my breath came short and quick, while my heart at times ceased to beat entirely, while again it would thump most vehem ently. A sister of mine, q Mrs Rhorer, in Baltimore, wrote to fath CT advising him to get me Browns Iron Bittcrs. From the very first dose felt change; now all pain is gone, my digestion is good, my urine is free from sediment, and my slum Der unbrokcn and dreamless. l now feel perfectly restored, and go about and do as much work as 1 ever did, and do not feel the least fatigued.
 DANIEL R. MCKENZIE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16

entirely of those ''wlo have no music in their souls,'' and scannot be moved by concord of sweet sounds. " The material for good string band Is here, and, we are glnd to learn, is to be utilized at an early day, Good instruments have been procured, and our expectant ears are awake for those delightful strains, which, '.in ye olden times.o are said to have ''movcd trees. stones and floods"
 Quite a romantic wedding was solemnized in our town a few nights since. He didn't much want to, but she and her dad insisted that he should; so he came, under arrest, along side of her and in front of her dad, five miles, through the dark ness, mud, rain and storm, to Squire Follows, where the knot was safely and efficiently tied before the officers were permitted to release him. We hope they will dive happily ever af- ter" but fear that under similar cir cumstances to those of the groom, we should have been tempted to say dad gum it, if nothing worse. No doubt this was "phine phun" for the attendants of the miscbievous Hymen; but the busy God was not content to suspend matrimonial oper- ations here. He had other alliances in view for our part of the moral vineyard. A double wedding, and the contracting parties were, MT. John Liman and Miss Sallie Allen; Nr. Charles Liman and Mss Fannie Albright, To the happy parties we tender our best wishes for their flu ture happiness. The ceremony was performed at Methodist church last Thursday night.
 SPECTATOR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16
NOTICE

Is hereby given that under and by virtue Of a power of salo contained in a certain mortgage made, executed and delivered Co Pleasant Love by T. Nj. Freeman and Reheeea Freeman on tl e 1 st day of December. ISSO | will prOreed to sell at public sale, for cash in hand, at the town Of Dover, Pope county. Arksnsas, on the 95th day Of February, 1882, during the legal hours for sales, the following described property, to- wit: The e5s of the neA of section s, in township &, north of range Fl west. containing 50 acres more or less, which sale Is t0 satisfy an indebtedness amounting to $i25, 15 together with all costs and expenses Of said mortgage and Of sale, due from said T. M. Freeman and wife, iRebeccA Free man. to Pleasant Love, and secured by said mortgage. This February If, 1882.
 PLEASANT LOVE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16
MATRIMONIAL.

A young lady of Is years, hand some blonde, can converse ir French, German and English, would like to get acquainted with nice widower, aged 30 or 10 years; must look re spectful, and should not fail to pur. chose all requisites in the drug line at John w. Turner & Co.'S New Drug Store, leaders of low prices.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16
The Market.

Cotton-we quote for the best grades here, 9is tu lie.
 The following are prices current in this m ar ket to date, at retail stores: Butter, per pound, 20 to 35c. Eggs, per dozen, i2 xto l5C. Onions g per bIishel. Cabbage. 5c per pound. Apples, k2 50 to S3.OO sweet potatoes sl.50 per bushel, Irish potatoes, Sl.50 tO s2 Flour, per pound, 4to3c. Corn, per bushcl, TU'. Lard, per pound, i0c. Chickens. per dozen. S2. Bacon, per pound, tIr.
 Honey, per pound. 10 ko f2Izc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDASELLE, ARk.,
 Jan. 3D. 1882. ! Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim be- fore the Judge of the county court at Dover, Ark, on 4th of March, 1889, viz: Robert r. tubanks. lid entry No 9i31 for the Sis ne "a < n1, seqr sec IS, Tg \ i IS VI. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiyst ion of, sand land, viz.:
 Henry Boen. sam Andrews, Frank Black burn and Tom Boen all of Appleton. Ark.
 T. NJ. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16
.specjal bargains at J. ". wcn's,

Special bargains att. ". Wells. -Messrs. Erfurth & Casey, the enterprising Dover mechanics, were in town Tuesday.
 Coal Oll p cents per gallon at the NEW DRUG STORE.
 Our valentine was recherche affair and our aesthetic friends are re quested to call and see it.
 Onion sets at ". P. Wootens. --Ms. and Mrs. Fred Williams, (nee Miss Fannie Fowler), of Van Buren, are passing the week in town. --6t lbs, good coffee for $l, at
 YERzLEY's.
 We had pleasant afternoon visit from Mr. T. II. Elgin, the mar bie dealer of Potts station, Tues day.
 Will close out my stock of Poems at 75c each. J. ". WELLS. Pending tho receipt of testi monyIrom the Territory, McGowan, the alleged bigamist, is confined in the Dover jail.
 Motto Frames, Notices and Card Boards, in variety at J. W. WELLS. ~ MT. W. A. Rozzell, one of the at taches of this office has been quite sick the past week, but will be out again in short time.
 C. ". Eby, Manager of Roy's HardwareIIouse, sells lbs Coffee for one dollar.
 -Messrs. II. C. Howell and J. ". Harkey. with commendable enter prise, are having built on David street two handsome cottages to rent.
 Coal Oil, Coal Oil, guaranteed l50 test, D cents per gallon at John w. Turner & Co.'S NEW DRUG STORE.
 Go to Roys' old and reliable hard> ware house and get 10 lbs, good brown sugar for one dollar.
 A first-class farm, with all modern improvements, Houses, Barn, Grapes and other fruits. One mile east of Russellvile will be sold very low Apply at once to J. T. WHARTON. Our friend Robt. II. Dickey ac. companed by D. $. Hyatt. late of Tennessee, were welcome callers on Monday. We take pleasure in coun, ting among our truest friends these worthy gentlemen.
 Groceries of all kinds and in great abundance as lowest possible prices, at YERzLEY's. Use Rubber Paint first, last, and all the time. For sale by
 J. ". WELLS. We understand that a gentle. man with ample means will soon put in operation here blaming mill with all the latest improvements This is an enterprise much needed here.
 10 lbs. of good sugar for $l, at
 I ERRLEY' s The weather is changeable, but whether it rains or blows, freezes or snows, or if the sun shines, it is ali the same, at the New York Cash Store, L. Reich has something sulta- ble for each humor of the weather clerk. He is never caught mapping but makes it point to supply every want of his customers at all seasons of the year Just now he is making a slashing, startling send off sacrifice of the remainder ot his fall and win ter stock preparatory to going east for large spring and summer stock. Come and see Us and take our goods at the present marvelously low pri- ces.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16
Notice for Publication.

Jan. 25. 1884 { 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 county judge of Pope county, Arkansas, at Dover Arkansas, on 4th March, 1ss2. viz: N illiam G. NOrliu lId app No. for the sw 4 swa4 nwi4 seq sec g, tp9, nr 2l W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, to-wit:
 T NJ Rye of Dover, Ark, B Nordin, " W PlcsS gnd John k NordiD, of Berlin, Johnson county, Ark.
 T. NJ. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16
Facts Worth Remembering.

Most eminent physician give testimo- ny that the best, safest and mildest rem edy for all forms of blood-poisoning, whether inherited or contracted, is Acker's Blood EllXer, which gives tone and vitality to the system, throwing off all eyils-remOving pimples, scrofula, rheumatism, etc. Sold by John W. Turner & Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16

''Wine is mocker, and strong drink is raging" Take Prickly Ash Bitters. It is not a beverage. but remedy for al! ill effects of an excess of intoxica- ting stimulants. Dont't take drink before breakfast ''just to wake you up, g because YOU feel so stupid and languid. You are sure to feel worse as soon as the effect wears off. TaGe half wine glass of Prickly Ash Bitters. It will brighten you up for the whole day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16
Announcem entS.

We are authorized Co announce Joe Petty, Oi Dover. candidate for County Treasurer, to fill the uncN pircd term of F b C. Falls, deceased.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16

NorIcE.-The undersigned has taken charge of a saw mill l5 miles north west of Russellville, on the Clarksvile road, and all persons in need of lam. Der, of all kinds, would do well to price mine before buying elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 TRUSS & WINSETT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-16
POPE CIRCuIT CouRr.

POPE CIRCUIT COURT, King M. Reeves. Plaintiff.
 against Warning Order. Lizzie Reeves. DcfcndeRt. The defendant Lizzie Reeves is warned to ap '. pear in this court within thirty days and an n- swcr the complaint of the plaintiff, King NJ. Reeves. January e3l, 1889.
 W. J. REY SOLDS, CLERK
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28

MAaYvnLx, Jan. 2e, 1852.

MAhxVILLBy SbH 20, 1909.
Ma. Enron: Court to-day was occupied
almost the entire day with a suit against
one Cyrus Cox, for perjury. 1t is an out
growth of former case, and excited much
interest, with some good pleading. The
result il not yet known, as the jury were
respited till morning.
About noon to-day the cry of "Fire at
the jail" was suddenly raised, and In an in
credibly short time the most of the inhab-
itants of Maryville were at the door and
crowded back up the hill some distance
above the Jail yard. 1t was reached before
the flames burst out, and by the
active efforts Of those who had
the opportunity was subdued in
about fifteen minutes, but not till the
most of the furniture of Sheriff Rule had
been moved and some damage done the
building. Frank Hood, his brother and
the Burgers, were on hand with prompt
aid, furnishing buckets from their store
enough to run line to the creek. Capt.
w. q. Kirk, who is worth much more than
most whole bodied men to lead a movement,
had narrow escape from death by the
falling of one of the chimneys, which struck
him en- the head and back, but did not
stop him from going. The fire caught from
the chimney and was in the garnet.
The attendance at court and the village
was not SO large to-day, but much horse
trading was done and other business
transacted. @.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
The Ohio Division Approach.

A force of hands is at work making the
excavation and cuts for the new railroad
track by which the Ohio division of the E.
t., V. & G. Railroad is to be brought
through the yard and into the car shed by
much shorter and more convenient route
than the present one. Tho track
is already laid across Broad
street. 1t is to branch out from the pres
ent main track just above the old X. & o.
depot. In making the circuit around it
touches close to the coal office of the East
Tennessee Coal Company, and a portion of
the rear end of that building had to be
moved around yesterday to give room.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
WRESTLING.
The Democratic City Fathers in Caucus
A Vain Attempt to Settle Weighty 0aes-
tions,
That Ended in a Very Bad FizzIe.

That Ended in a Very bad Fizxls.
1t is well known to close observers
that the junto of politicians who in
sisted upon making the recent municipal
election a political contest have been
laboring to further carry out their weighty
designs by an attempt to force the Demo
cratic aldermen to hold caucus an fix up
things. Their labors eliminated in meet
ing held Friday night, which was Intended
to be strictly private and confidential, but
enough leaked out yesterday to show that 1t
was a lively meeting. Col. Thos. L. Will
liams was present and made speech, OF
which the following is almost an exact copy:
Fellow-citizens We have achieved q
magnificent victory. The banner OF victory
again perches upon our standard. Had
they succeeded, the vile Republicans would
have removed every Democratic Office
holder in the corporation. believe that
to the victors belong the spoils," and
am in favor of filling the offices with
Democrats, from chief of police to street
boss.
He was followed by Colonel
Frank Moses in the same strain.
Alderman Murphy, putting out his foot
said do you see them old shoes Do you
see them old strings in them? AS long as
there is string left of them will not be
governed by any such proposition. was
elected by Republicans and Democrats, and
will not go back on any of them.
Aldermen Fulcher and Mcmillan also
made remarks to the effect that
they had received Republican votes and
would go into no caucus having for its end
none but Democrats in Office. A number of
aldermen withdrew, leaving only five out of
the twelve who were in favor of that policy,
and these five broke up in disgust.
Afterwards, however, meeting was held,
participated in by majority of the alder
men, in which it was determined to elect
the present police force, with the excep'
ton of DeArmond, Leary and Rucker,
who were to be succeeded by Henry
Davis, J. F. Kinzel and Thomas McAffry.
Mr.. Kelly was selected to succeed John
Mcdonald as "street boss
The slate having leaked out yesterday,
and it having been discovered that no pro-
vision was made for recognizing our Irish
fellow-c citizens, the pressure became
called last night to SO change the slate
as to select an Irishman for some one Of the
positions. The result of this caucus is not
known at this present writing. An effort
was being made yesterday evening to induce
the board to reconsider its action in regard
to Louis Ruckert, petition to that effect
being circulated. Mr.. Ruckert did valuable
service in the last Presidential canvass in
the 1929" business and ought not be for
gotten.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-28
The Gand Skating Race.

The skating rink was attended last night
by large and fashionable audience. to wit.
ness the mile skating race announced to take
place, and some time was spent by the low
srs of the fun in promiscuous
skating before the race At
Q o'clock the ringing of the bell
cleared the floor, and arrangements were
made for the contest, the track to be
around the room, as the skaters ordinarily
go, sufficient number of times to make
mile. The matter was under the efficient
management of the clever proprietor Mr.
G. w. Stops, and Messrs. Fritz Staub,
Johnnie Payne and Tom Richards kept the
score.
Six young men contested, and they skated
in pairs, as follows: Johnnie Staub and
Charley McNabb, Ed. Barker and E. G.
Cofman, Will Butler and Charley Hickey.
The scores made were as follows: