davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-09
A wnMAM,s REMEDY.

A, eertatn aces and perlods Of woman's lifa thers comes certain troublea aches, paips and sluetlhks These complants and irregularities thS married woman until aRet the "tuTn Of life"
 Some have headschcs. swimming Of the hesn' mental and nervous pg8aiTation, hlsnehso ehstA,A, bloodless lips, hfcless eyes, cluuded bTAin "htS pthers Nuffef with painful irregularities, uterine gs, Racenents and ueeys hysteTieai sphsms l.ssl prostraton chrcnic leucorrh@a euloIVsis, ssptgs sions loss of appetite, ovarian dseases Iiahsy iions etc. which in numerous eases end ln epllsiss Ats, convulsons, Insanity and death Thsss generally the resuit Of inaitepton, hl ieIAle' S. kno@ ths rlasa of compIeints We alude 10. Nov, ladies' all theae troublcs can be Ageftea Aui sNeA' We have proof nom thousands. ..... ,,, .,,,. you eound ant well--wiii make you heAihy t sat happy--will make you feel like new W9siA1a as1 sn a0 mistake. Sold by all DTugg,sss a1 VI U' pamiis Your address for copy of pr. proingooi0S N-''' Medical Adviser, ,fTes Co the aNfted:
 F. uHoM6ooLK & Co.,,
 PTopretofs, Louiavills. RS
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-09

Always avoid harsh purgatiye pills. They first make you sick and then leave you constipated. Carter's Lit tie Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill. Sold by Harkey.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-09
Notice for Publication.
LAND OPTICS AT DAHDAsrLLE, AZ, AsS

I4AND UFFIUE AT DAhDANELLt, AHA'J
 Oct IA. isS2 ' Notice is hereby given that Che f1llOWng named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim he- Tore the Judge oi tho county court at Dover, Ark, on sfLl Of Noys 1889, via;
 l. Perry ". ltcnffow adj. hd. entry No. lOJ50 for the swit of fswi4 see ai tp snr 20 west.
 He names thu fall1Wine witnesses Go prove ms eopl,nMous resldenee upon, aud cuitivafion VIC kenirow, Harris Younghood, David nonngblood, ", Miller, all ot Russeivine, Ark
 T Al. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-09

The papers are full of "Food" med icines, but there is no "food" non sense about Carter's Liver Bitters. They make you want all tho food you can get. Sold by Harkey.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-09

Samuel Hamblin has been appoint ed superintendent of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-09
Al Gifts valued at ......,.....,.
 MODE OF DISTRIBUTION

On Saturday, Dec. 23d, the ticket holders present will select three disin- terested persons to manage the Gift Dis tribution in manner that will guaran- tee the utmost fairness and impartial ity to ticket holders.
 T'HE DEMOCRAT Printing Company guarantee fair distribution of Gifts,
 Each subscriber who pays us $l.50 for the paper one year is entitled to one ticket.
 The cash must invariably accompany each subscription.
 THE DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,, sstat1ig 4H Russellville, Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-09

Every one has will and a mind to think for himself, yet many will go about hacking and coughing until q friend recommends Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for that cough.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-09
WOMAN.
HOPE roK suFrERIYe woMAN!

HOPE FOX sCFFEklNu NoMaN. as.-
 SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.
 By reason of her peculiar relations, and her peculiar ailments. woman has been compelled to suffer, not, only her own ills, but those arising from the want of knowledge, or of consideration on the part of those with whom she stands connected in the social organi- zation. The frequenbiand distressing peculiar to her'sex have thus been aggravated to adegree which no language can express. In the man sions of the rich and the hovel of the poor alike, woman has been the patient victim of ills unknown to man, and which none but she could endure-and W withont remedy. But now tie hour of her redemption hascome. She need not suffer longer, when she can find re- lief in Dr. J Bradfield's Female Regu- Iator, ssWoman's Best Friend," Pre- pared by Dr. J. Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. Price trial size, 75c; large size, $50. For sale by all druggists. H 5li
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-09

Smart Weed and Belladonna com bined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters make Car ter's $. W. < B. Backache Plasters the best Tn the market. Price 20 cents. Sold by Harkey.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-09
OUR DRAWING. oRi IA;la vg. - -
 Dec.e1n Der 23, 1882.
s!:sss IN GIFTS 10 ss GIVEN AVAyI
A CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY! 1!

One NEW WILSON (Oscillating
 Shuttle) Sewing Machine, val
 ued at. ........ 5000 One FIN E SADDLE, full rigged,
 on exhibition at R. c. Bonds
 Saddle and Harness Shop, Rus
 selIvifle, valued at. 15.00 Seven PORTRAITS OF GAR
 FIELD, the Martyr President, l9x24, with autograph letter of
 Garfield, each valued at $2, HOO One SILVER SET, consisting Of
 Butter Dish, Pickle Jar and Cake Stand, on exhibition at J. Artlur Erwin's Jewelry Store,
 Russellville, valued at . ..,' l2.50 One TWO HORSE STEEL FLOW
 on exhibition at Luker, Settle
 & Co.'S Wagon &PlOw Factory, l Russellville, valued at. ....... 1000 One DARNING MACHINE, anew and
 valuable household machine for darn
 ing stockings, repairing garments,
 and other purposes never attempted
 beforeby machinery, valued at 1000 Twenty five DR. FOOTE'S HEALTH
 Hints and Ready Receipts, valued at
 25 cents each, .,.... ......... 6.25 | One CASH PRIZE in gold, 5,0O One SET of BOOKS, valued at t, 300 One Set BOOKS and PICTURES, valued at .,................ 2.50 ueSetPICTURESand Sheet mu-
 sic, valued at, t,....,..,...,.,..... zoo Al Gifts valued at .............. $l32.25 MOnE nE nTSTRTRTyTION
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-09

Van Buren Graphic: The, matter of of license of saloons in the city of Van Buren has not. yet been acted
 upon by the County Judge, but has been laid over until November. aai
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The largest Increase of Baptists
since 1870 has been in the fifteen South
ern States, where the gain is 76l, ,4l8,
mostly among the colored people.
Seventeen female missionaries have
been sent by the Church of England
Missionary Society TO India to labor
among the Hindoo women. Four OF
these have been there before.
Miss Calista g. Kinne, now living
in Oswego, N. Y, i'm her cightieth year,
is claimed TO be the oldest lady school
teacher in the State. She commenced
her vocation in Worcester, Otsego Coun-
ty, at the age of sixteen.
london has population of four
millions and half. OF this multitude
only 10000 are church members, and
only 100000 are regular attendants at
religious services OF the working pop
ulation il is stated, on as good authority
as the Bishop OF Litchlield, that only
two per cent. are found in church.
President McCosb, of Princeton,
lately remarked that there is decrease
in the number of college graduates who
go into the ministry, and the Rev. Ly-
man Abbott adds; "There is decrease
in the quality. Some of the best men go
into the ministry, but the average,
whether measured by the popular stand
ards of college classes or by recitation, IL
not high"
As an illustration of the general
spread of elementary education in Ja-
pan, an inspector of prisons has re-
ported that during the past summer he
found all the children attending the
prison schools for four or six hours ey-
cry day, while the adults attended in
the evenings and on Sundays. In the
chief penal settlement in Toxic he found
800 boys learning rapidly, and was
pleased to note in the senior class that
the boys were learning ciphering with
European figures from one of their own
number. a.. Hs .er 90 ~
Some of the friends Of the late
President of the Pennsylvania Railroad
have determined TO perpetuate his MEM
ory by the erection in Philadelphia of u
church, TO be called "The Thomas A..
Scott Memorial Church." the pews of
which shall be free. Ii Is intended to
bc mainly for the use and benefit of the
employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and their families, and the organization
of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church,
corner of Thirty-dfth and Spring Car
den streets, could probably be utilized
for this purpose, rs it owns lot very
desirably located, and the congregation
is largely composed of employees Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. II is proposed
TO raise $4,000 to build this memorial
church
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19

into substantial mountains and churches
and trees and houses. There was river,
too, unpleasantly near
Is it a law of nature that all balloons
shall come down in the middle of
riverp 1t would seem so almost, and
this one was no exception to the gen
eral rule. There was tremendous
[" splash!' and the man and woman, in
such gay spirits only ten minutes be-
fore, were hound6ring about in the
water, clinging to the overturned boat.
But the baby was very comfortable,
floating down stream on her pillow, as
if it had been an Indian canoe. it was
very amusing. There were various
pleasant sights at hand; some lambkins
as white as snow playing together; an
old gray-bearded goat teasing frisky
young one; long patches of forget-me-
nots along the bank; and whole troop
of silver-backed fishes constantly dart
ing up out of the water. HN lt-
On she floated serenely among the
pleasant sights, until, suddenly, a strong
arm drew the little white bundle very
carefully out of the river
Bless nay stars!' said a great coarse
man voice, slowly: bless my stars!
It's no more baby than am! It's only
some little girls big crying dollp'--
| Vide -dWdke. ....
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19
Royalty Robbers.

Secretary Kirkwood, in his report, re-
fers to the crying evil that has afflicted
the Northwest for the past fifteen years.
While the language is dignified and ju-
dicial, it will be seen that he is in dead
earnest. The legislation suggested
would go far toward suppressing the
travelling scoundrels who are plundering
the farmers of the Northwest:
1.-The Commissioner of Patents has
called nv attention to what appears to
be an injustice upon the public, sane
toned bv law. Innocent purchasers of
patented articles and devices exposed
for sale in open market occasionally find
themselves prosecuted for infringement.
1t is sometimes determined, as construed
by the courts, that two patents have been
issued to different parties for the same
invention. One of these must therefore
be regarded as void, yet both may have
placed their patented articles upon the
market in good faith and found ready
purchasers who never questioned their
liability under the law. Yet the pur-
chasers of the articles or devices manu-
factured and sold by the patentee of the
patent declared void, after the decision
of the court, are liable to pay ROYALTY
to the successful patentee, although it
may be shown that the purchase was
made in ignorance of the decision and in
perfect good faith This is wrong, and
in many cases tends to grievous hard
ship. 1t should be remedied by proper
legislation eXempting innocent purchas-
ers in open market from any liability for
| the use of such patented articles or do
vices. "-I0W0 State Register.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19
The Prophetic GOOse-Bone.

The readings of the goose-bone indi-
cate n motley winter There will be a
good deal of snow and few cold days,
but no protracted cold weather. In the
month of December there will be no
very cold weather During the last of
the month there will be q few days
when good fires will be cheerful and
overcoats comfortable. 1t will be an
exceedingly disagreeable month for out
door work, with snow or rain every day
or two The probabilities are for wet,
gloomy Christmas.
This Kind of weather will continue on
through JANUARY, with "a few cold days
sandwiched between rain and snow.
About the middle of January there will
be a few. clear, cold days, when the
mercury will 60. down below zero. The
hand 10th OF january will be as cold
days as any experienced in this latitude.
The laderlpart of the month will be wet
and gloomy. t-
There will be more genuine winter
weather crowded into the little month
of February than in December and JAN
uary, but there will not be- any intense
cold, With the exception of the few
days about the middle of January, il is
not likely that the mercury will go far
below zero. - IL
The goose-bone has long been an hon
Ored weather prophet. In some of the
back counties of Kentucky the farmers
make all their arrangements i'm accord
ance with the predictions of the goose
bone. In somelocalities the goose-bone
Us laid aside, labeled with the year, and
10 said tbaf old f,,., ~,
Breathitt County has the bones extend
ing back for more than forty years, and
in all that time tits asserted that the
bone has never been mistaken in. the
weather..
Toread correctly the winter of any
year, take the breast-bone of goose
Matched during the preceding spring.
Tie bone is translucent, and il win be
found to be colored and spotted, The
dark color and heavy spots Indicate
cold. If the spots are of a light shade
and transparent, wet weather, rain OF
snow may be looked for.
There are good many people all
over the country who pin their faith tc
the goosc-bone. OF all the weathel
prophets it is the most honored. The
little grounding disgraced himself long
ago, and now very few people evel
watch Candlemas Day, and hogs melt,
are no longer trusted inn Afew year,
ago, when Tice and all human weather.
prophets predicted hthes. most sever,
winter. ever known, the goose-bone tolt
'ofa mild winter The future unrollet
just as the bone said it would, and poor
old Tice had to change his prediction,
every day. The goose-bone never
changes, and never fails.
The Post reporter has examined three
bones, one from Southeastern Kentucky
one from Jefferson County, and on,
from Laporte, Ind. They are identica
to one another, and the reading her
given will be found the same on th,
breast-bonc of any goose hatched las
spring.
Cut this out, lay it aside for reference
and as you crowd up close to the fire OF
the 10th OF January, you will be con
vinced OF the great power of the goose
bone. Louisville (KV) Post.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19
Changing Places.

A citizen who has an office in the top
story of block on Griswold Street had
half ton of coal dumped on the walk
the other day, and the cart hadn't yet
disappeared when boy came putting
up stairs and called out: H.,f lf
"Say, want that coal lugged upP
That's no way to address person."
replied the man. "Why don't you adj
dress me in a civil, polite manner?" 'r
dunno how" answered the boy.
"Well, I'll show you. Sit down here
and suppose you are the owner of the
Office and l am boy who' wants to
bring up your coal.
He stepped into the hall and knocked
on the door, and, as the boy cried
. come in, - the man entered the room
with his hat in his hand and began:
- Beg pardon, sir, but you have some
coal on the walk below"
YES" /. I7
"Shall bring it up for you?"
"Oh, certainly ' rH .gn
"How much will you pay?'h h.na
"Well, " replied the boy as he looked
around at the scanty furniture, Il gen
orally promise a boy fifteen cents and
shove bogus quarter on him, but see
ing it's you, and you are the only sup
port of a large family, if you'll bring up
that coal and put it in that box, I'll give
you my whole income for year and
half and pair Of old boots i'll the bar
gain"
Boy, what do you mean?" demanded
the man, as he flushed up. .I.t
But the boy lodged him and reached
the stairs, and as he paused at one of
the landings to look up, he called out
II expected every minute that you'd
advise me to get that coal upstairs be-
fore some creditor gobbled it! You
can't play boy for hucks!'-Detroit
Free Press. ....
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19

In some interesting statistics given
in reference to suicides, it is asserted
that only one woman to every three or
four men seeks to destroy herself, fact
that is accounted for by the greater pre-
ponderance of religious feeling, hope
and the inclination to self-sacrifice which
enables woman to struggle on when men
sink under in despair. OF all Nations
the passionate women of Spain are most
given to suicide, and married women of
all countries are more prone to yield to
the temptation than single ones, and
widows are said to care less for life than
widowers, who soon find "A panacea for
their sorrow in taking another wife.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19

Alfred Krupp, the owner and creator
of the largest gun-foundry in the world,
seems to be II greater hero in war-loving
Germany than the Chancellor himself.
Krupp was born at Essen on April IL,
1911. and as his father was gunmaker
the boy made toys of firearms. The
lad genius outstripped all precedent,
and more than keeping pace with mod
ern invention he devised implements of
death which have terrorized soldiers of
nearly every nation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19
Youths Department.
A FUNNY TITLE BOY.

a FDNN1 IIJLLE DOI.
A funny little chin.
A funny little nose,
A funny little grin,
Ten funny little toes,
Two funny little eyes,
And funny little hands:
How funnily he tries
To give his wee commands.
A funny little chat
With funny little bees,
A funny little cat. l.Hr FIf|
And funny tDads and trees,
A funny little dress,
IIf a funny laugh of Joy; nF
May Heaven ever bless
My funny little boyl
A funny little sigh,
A funny little head
That funnily will try |fIE ~.
TO miss the time for bed,
A funny little peep
fi FROM funny eyes that CLEAN, a.. -
st A funny little sleep. Ff'h&
funny little dream.
Rtt -GeOrDe COODcr, IN NiTsern.
Nebraska advertiser., 1882-01-19

"A solid polished brass pulpit has
been erected in st. Luke's Church.
Philadelphia, " To the glory of God
and the living memory OF Joshua Lip
pincott, who died October 2, $780,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-02
NORTH WOICOTT.

The donation visit for the benefit of the
Rev. Mr.. Morse, Notwithstanding that it
was very bad night, was a success.
The net receipts were $23.95, goodly
number being present. The chief topic
of conversation was on the absence of
our pastor, he having failed to be among
the number. We hope the inclemency Of
the weather did not prevent his being
there,
There will be an oyster supper at II.
w. Camps, "Wednesday eve, March sth,
the proceeds to be used for the purpose
of securing new books for the North
Wolcott Reform Club Library. Let all
interested in good reading be present.
Supper bill 70 cents per couple.
The Rev. Mr.. Barnes of Wolcott. will
preach at the school house in this place.
Sunday eve, March 9TH.
Remember the Club meeting next Sat
urday night. There will be readings.
Rotations, songs, etc.; also the discns-
sion of the following question; Resolved.
That gold is more valuable metal than
iron.
Mr.. Lane of Craftsbury, is moving Oh
to the A. NJ. Hartman farm. he and Mr..
Gle of Craftsbury, haying bought it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-02

THE USUAL REsULT.-It is not to be
denied that good sewing machine is one
OF the most important appurtenances OF
the modern household.
We thought we had good machine in
our household until one day the agent OF
the Heao Home presented himself ut our
door and proceeded to deliver an Grafton
upon the characteristic merits,
But We answered, our machine
serves us nicely and suits us well, and we
do not care for another"
The agent, however, begged the priv
lege of leaving enc Of his machines with
us, = for the ladies to try"
The request was not unreasonable so we
granted it-but more to oblige the agent
than anything else, for we really did not
want the machine, and had not the re=
hottest idea of buying it.
The machine once in the house. it was
natural that the ladies should look it over,
They did so, and aG consequence fell in
love with it. They say that without the
slightest wish to decry or disparage any
other machine, this, all things considered,
is. in their opinion, the most desirable
one to be had
The upshot of the whole matter was
that the old machine was disposed of. and
the Light Running New Home" in
stalled in our household. 1t is pronounced
a genuine beauty and real comfort. and
: our folks wanted us to tell other folks
about it.
This unrivalled machine is manufac-
tured by the New Home Sewing Machine
Company, 80 Union Square, New York,
who wish us to say that all who will send
for their new illustrated catalogue and
enclose their advertisement (printed in
another eolumn), will receive set of fam
cy advertising novelties, of value to those
collecting cards, &c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-02

of the very best steel in the market, and
have guard of iron in the handle to pre-
vent the pinching of fingers when used
Several dozen have been sold and more
are being made. Lumbermen and others
handling logs can be supplied at both
wholesale and retail.
Deacon Wilbur is still very low with
but little hopes of his recovery. He is
nearly 81 years of age and has had poor
health for some years past.
Our village schools taught by Rev
Geo. L. Story and Miss Alice Hulburd'
closed on Friday last.
A. B. Waters has lately had orders
from Baltimore, Md, and Providence, r.
T., tor his maple syrup. About "a cases
were sent of the lot made one year ago.
Each bottle is sealed, and the syrup keeps
as pure as when first made, and always
meets with ready sale.
Some so or more books have lately been
added to the library of the Sabbath
School, and at very small cost. There
is now plenty of reading matter for the
school, and the books are in most cases
carefully used.
Z. L. Chappell has met with great
loss, his only horse dying within few
hours after being taken sick. Cause,
change of feed and too much of it.
Moses Mcfarland has recently purchas-
ed of d. F. Maurice, guardian of Volney
Wiley, thirty-three acres of wood and
timber land adjoining the sugar orchard
on his home farm. With the addition he
has sugar orchard of upwards of 1900
trees so situated between either mountain
ranges as to make it one of the best, if
not the best In town,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-02
CADT'S FALLS.

School at Cady's Falls closed on Fri
day last with rhetorical exercises. Whole
number of scholars twenty-four. Total
attendance, twenty hundred and forty.
Average daily attendance q 10. Names
of scholars having no absences during the
term are. DENIS Town, Blanche Cheney,
Ida Edwards, Gertie Clark and Florence
Parker Having only one days absence,
Julius Holbrook, Frank Richardson and
Florence Town. Scholars ranking num-
Der one in the first class in spelling are
GeFtie Clark and Effie Reed, the latter
having missed no words throughout the
entire term, and the former but one,
while others did very well, Cora KIM
ball missing only two, Susie Dodge three
end Phil Clark four. In the I'd class those
marked first are, Fanny Dodge wh6 miss
ed none, DENIS Town two. and Blanche
Cheney three. In tho third and smallest
class, Matte Cobleigh, Florence Town and
Florence Parker stood alike. The school
have the hearty thanks of the teacher fol
the small amoAnt Of trouble occasioned
by them. IDA a, LJLLEY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-02
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

Miss L. S. Kinsley recently fell, injuring
her so badly as not to be able to be about
the house.
Ira Whitney has moved from Eden into
Arthur Walkers tenement house, and is
to work for Walker the coming season.
Earl Bartlett has moved from Under
hill on to John Brush's farm, which Ee II
to carry on one year.
Uncle Jack Brush. who fell on the ice
in the early part of the winter, is net
likely to recover, He is entirely helpless
and his age is not favorable.
Il. A. Davis has rented his shop and
tools to Oscar Thomas, who will take
possession this week.
The lady who took eye-water (for the
eyes, not liquor) in mistake for pepper
mint, did not experience any ill effect.
although somewhat frightened.
Sunday afternoon. the preacher, in ex-
change with Mr.. Vail, preached from
Acts q, 40, real camp-meeting sermon.
In the evening. j. w. Buzzell preached =
very interesting historical sermon to 4
full house.