davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

They will do u.
Men In all ages and chimes nave INDUCED
moro or less in stimulating beverages, aud
they will continue TO oven unto the end OF
the world, and as long as they take "a wee
drop" II should be pure. In this later day
men hunt for the genuine article aud this
accounts for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon the Board OF Trade saloon which
Messrs. Purdy & Randell have made Ia.
nous by keeping none but the very best OF
wines, liquors and beer, manipulated BY
are thoroughly versed mixolosis,s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

English Female Btters sends rcd blood
TO sickly womans checks and strength to
her muscles, by giving an appetite, aiding
digestion and building M the system. Al
sSsy ,s wS%S" who S ps Ss sSd WE s
prompt and reliable action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

Parasols, Fans, and in TACT all summer
goods IN the house, We have reduced TO
such n low figure that il will be impossible
Tor any to abstain from buying, A. Il Il,
Mittenthal, COG Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12
2i6 East Broadway, New York
A Card.

n VNfN
| beg leave to inform all OF my friends that
will, aner to-day Through the kindness
of Mr.. Linskic), he enabled to resume bust.
ness, and can he found, either night or day,
ut Dr. Aliens residence, two doors west OF
HARDWOOD street, ON Main, Can I'LL all or.
dcrs and give same accommodations as be-
fore the fire. Ep. &. SMITH.
August g. 1850,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

stop at the Rendrehrook House, Color
ado, Texas. Just opened. Everything
clean and neat, W. u. Stratton, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

To all requiring on excellent tonic, com.
posed of natures own product, and most
invigorating beverage, wecheeriully recon-.
mend lemp'S extra export Beer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

The I'm lcrsigned takes this method Of 70.
turning thanks TO all who kindly rendered
assistance during the fire on "Wednesday
morning. Mgs. X. ]. CHANDLER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

We Must Sell ON
our suits and millinery before We receive
new goods at D1 on the dollar, at Bau.
mans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

When,Nt Colorado, stop with w. II. STRAIT
ton, ut the Rcndrebrook House. The best
sleeping apartments the hest table the
best sample rooms in the west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12
Get anything you want al IVES. Clarh'l

All Of orr's buggies and carriages have
Servants patent wheels-i l.S-inch axles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

We have tried Il; we know whereof we
speak. l,cmp's new extra export Beer be.
longs TO that class OF goods Of the highest
ordcrl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

Laces and embroidery we sell by IS pc
cent. cheaper than any other house. A. 4
Il. Mittenthal. UO6 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

Capcran & Bond have started the Globe
Steam Spice and Coffee mills, and are
turning out the finest ground spices and
best roast coffee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

Pure, unadulterated Glen Lea and Cea
Lake WHISTLES ut the Wichita saloon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

pelmonico flour guaranteed best In tn,
murket
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

Orr sells the best buggies for the money
IN the world,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

Ifycn want good bread and cakes use
Delmonico flour,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

Ladies', Please Remember
we must close out all summer goods ut half
price. Go to the Ladies' New Bazaar, at
Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12
Great Slaughter

UfcAt SIhukhtef
10 close out our spring snd GUNNER Foods
al the Ladies' New Bazaar, at Dauman'a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

buy your bussIss a W. W. 0srs, sue
sssol 70 eeehlsf 4 Or, Main street, Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

!, s sss .I pcts q Durham ~os cat Best
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

Frssh cream and Swiss cheese at Loeb 4
freiburgs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-12

Everything you want a. Yves. Clark's.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
Appleton Notes,

APPLETON, Ark, June 10th.
 Editor DEMOCRAT. As l have seen nothing from Appleton lately, I re- mind you of her continued existence. Dr. J. F. NJ. Tate is erecting dwell ing, intending to complete sufficiently to move in it next week,
 Last Sabbath was the occasion of the sacramental service in the c. P. church at Sulphur Spring. A good occasion ever solemn and delightful to pious souls. There was an accession of three members by baptism.
 Our popular merchant, F.D.E. Mont gomery, has on hand quilt contribut- ed by the little girls of the vicinity, even to the wee ones sending in a square. It will be or all patterns and colors-scarcely any two squares alike in design or size. He aims to name it "Friendship," but rather think ''Cu- riosity" would be more appropriate.
 Farmers are laying by corn-some have finished. We are cheerful and hopeful, though times are hard at pres ent.
 Glad to see your subscription list growing, despite tho strlngency of money matters. ALLIE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
Sensible "Darby." !"
HoLLY BENp. June ,.

LEs 1 Editor DEMOCRAT: As We seldom sao anything from our township, l thought 1 would drop you line.
 ] Wheat is about all harvested. and good. Oats are being cut, the fali sow. | Ing being very fine. Corn Is doing well and cotton small for the season. bnt growing. Corn and cotton have been
 well worked iii the bottom.
 But little excitement about politics
 as yet. I believe Mr. Wallace has tbo
 majority in our section for states at. torney.
 We are sorry to say that our town.
 ship voted down the fiye-mill school tax. We live in one Of the best nor | tions of Pope county. Our friends tell
 us that we on the back ground. l went to tho mountain not long since. ard l one man said to me, "you are livipr in l the backwoods" l deny the charpa He further said that heretofore it had been "mountain hoosiers" and "yallev
 mem or people; but, if we did not flaw.
 or schools, it would in future be "yal. l ley hoosiers," We say we are not in the back woods We cannot get back for
 to go north we would run against the | railroads, go south we would back into the Arkansas river, and all be drowned and we cannot say that we are alI | ready to change worlds yet. We might not receive the welcome plaudjt "Wsll done, good and faithful sery.
 ants," as our Maker gave us talents to | improve and we buried them. and arc keeping our children from improyini,
 theirs, Forgive us this one time and
 we'll do better next time. We believe
 in education and some are going to ed- | ucate our children, without which they will fail to prove to us what our Max
 CT intended, a blessidg. We do not 1 like to be called "backwoodsmen. ." We acknowledge that voting the tax down | is slur on us, but it is too late to do better this year, and we will have to bear it.
 We are going to elect justice of the peace for our beat. Three gentlemen are spoken of, either of would make us
 good justice. The three alluded to
 are k. 0. Morton, K. D. Love and Al.
 Collin, all good men, but we have not decided which one we will vote for nor
 will not until we hear them speak and
 know whether they favor the fiye-mill
 tax or not, and other important matters
 of the day. By the way, as insignifi-
 cant as this office may seem to some, it
 auds greatly 70 any secuon to have
 good efficient officers. Now, if we want
 to be prosperous and happy people,
 let us all vote for N. ". Kuhn to help
 make good laws and vote for every
 thing that favors the education of our
 people, without which we never will
 prosper, or even hold our place among our sister souther states.
 Our young talented physician is do- ing we'll, judging from his success. So far we bespeak for him bright future. We allude to Dr. w. J. Henson, who has recently returned from attending the medical college and has located in our section. DARBY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
Withdrawn.
To the people of the Fifth Judicial c

To the people of the Fifth Judicial Cir cult of Arkansas:
 feel it my duGy at thls time to withdraw from the race for Prosecu- ting Attorney.
 h Q majority of the counties of the district, and especially in my own county--Johnson, the people in con vention have expressed against me and do not feel inclined to continue the contest against their expressed will. I leave the field to my oppo, nents, and the people to select for us an officer to guard and protect our interests for the next two years.
 have tried most earnestly to do my duty, and whatever mistakes may have committed, hope will be overlooked or pardoned by the good people have tried to serve.
 In retiring I do so with the kindest feeling toward all the people of the district, to whom l now tender my sincere thanks for their kindness to me and the honors they have con ferred upon me in the past.
 Your obedient servant,
 A. 5. MCkENNoN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
To All Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that application will be made at the July term, 1882, of the Pope County Court for an order to alter and change what is known as the Russellyille and Holly Bend road, said change beginning in Road Dist. No. , at llowelPs Gin on the north bank of the Arkansas River, running thence northon section line between sections 10 and II in township 6 Il r 20 W, one half mile, thence northwest about one half mile on north bank of lake, thence north one mile and q half intersecting the Galla Rock and Norristown road at NewlIope thence with said road northwest about oue mile and q half intersecting said Russellyille and Holly Bend road where the same is crossed by the said Gala Rock and Norristown road, and that said Russellyille and Holly Bend road from said llowcll's gin to said crossing as now laid out and opened be vacated.
 VIM. BROOKS, and others.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
To the Voters of Pope County

FELLOW CITIzENs.-I take this method of announcing myself as a candidate for the office of County Surveyor, subject to the County Primary Election on Saturday, Aug. 18th, 1882.
 Having had a thorough course in the theory of Surveying, and consid- erable practice, feel myself fully competent to fill the office, and if elected will do my utmost to give satisfaction to the people.
 Being farmer, it will be impossi- ble for me to call upon you all per sonally.
 l trust that you will remember me at the ballot box by giving me your support Respectfully,
 R. B. POTTS. Potts Station, Pope Co, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
Card of Thanks,

ED. DEMOCRAT; Permit me, through the columns of your excellent journal, to tender my sincere thanks to the fol- lowing named ladies and gentlemen for their valuable voluntary assistance in the entertainment at the public school last Friday night: Mssdames Sula Howell and Bessie Shinn, Misses Fan nie Collier and Addie Kirby, Messrs. II. E. Erwin, James IT,, Charley and Ed. Shinn, and the gentlemen compos ing the Russelyille String Band. Also to Mir. Thos. Cox, contractor and build CT, for the free use of lumber to build the stage and seats for the audience. Again, thank you, kind friends.
 Respectfully
 MRs. r. E. BARROW. Teacher of music, Russellyille public graded school.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
innIgratIOn.

This issue Of the DEMOCRAT is mainly devoted to the cause of immigration and we hope it may be the humble in. strument of causing hundreds of indus. trieus, sober farmers to cast their lot with us. As an additional inducement m promoting the good work, we here with. present an item to prove the pro- effectiveness of the soil: MT. J. NJ Mooney, who lives on Cagle Ridge. two and one-half miles east of RusselIyilIe last Tall sowed FOUR AND oNR-uAIF BUSHELS of wheat and he threshed this week tho enormous yield of ONE HuS- DRIED AND FORTY BUSHELS. This eron was raised on soil that did not receive any special iertilizing, Can any one in Pope county beat it2
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
LEADING EVENTS
Of Great Interest During the
 Past Week.

The bright, beautiful weather of the past week has been blessing to every body, blessing to people engaged in outdoor work, a blessing to all who like enjoyment and who wanted to at- tend the Commencement exercises of the Russellylle High School. blessing 2 to all who enjoyed the two entertain- ments given by the City Amateur Dra- matic Club. The performance last Mou- day night passed off with grand hur- rah and fashionable eclat. We wish to remind you of the great blessings that the wide-awake and progressive house so popular with the public generally are bestowing upon the people daily. We refer to Messrs. John w. Turner X Co.'S New Drug Store. They are thor ough druggists, and in trading with them you can rest assured that they deal only in pure and fresh drugs and I keep the best that money can procure. EB-They never allow prescription or any compound whatever, to be put up by any but an experienced druggist and perfect accuracy is their invariable rule. Their prices are great blessing to the people and full value is guaran- teed on all purchases.
 Try them.
 Your patronage will be appreciated and they promise their best efforts to please you. Remember the place,
 JOHN w. TURNER & Co.'S
 New Drug Store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
GENERAL NEWS.

The gfeenD3ck state cOuVenbion Ol Michigan meets on the 23d day of August next, to nominate 2 state ticket.
 The republicans carried Oregon III the congressional election, held last week, by maioritles ranging from TOO to 1900.
 South Australia has population of 269,S66 Its debt has grown from $11 100000 in 1873 to nearly $50, 100000 in 1881.
 The Baptists in the United States, -316,659 in 1840--now number 2 360,000, according to an official re- port recently made.
 Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, is one of the Democrats mentioned for the succession of David Davis in the United States Senate. That portion of West Eighth street, between Elm and Vine streets. Cincinnati, has been name! ''sS;.::a s.:::aioiti . i Place" hv a unanimoas vote of the CoIncil of that city.
 The somewhat curious fact is be Ing commented upon that the State of Massachusetts has never elected as Governor man who served in the Union army or navy during the war.
 Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia. has returned to his home at Atlanta, af ter several weeks sojourn at Eure- ka Springs, Ark. He is much i'm proved in health, and hope of his ultimate recovery is entertained.
 The fourteenth commencement of Lincoln university, Oxford, Pa, (colored) took place on the 7th. Eleven students graduated in the collegiate and eight in the theolog- ical department. Some of the grad uates belong to Africa.
 St. Louis Post-Dispatch: A dis patch from North Carolina states that two women who were in love with young man fought duel to see who should have him, and were both killed. All the lucky men do not seem to live in the North.
 Advices from Iowa state that mem bers of the state amendment con- mittee of Iowa clam a campaign of free beer, whisky and money, and the importation of voters, has been lnaugurated to defeat the prohibit tionists on June 27th in this state.
 Gen. John S. Cavender has the inside track for appointment as Col lector of Customs for the port of St. Louis. He is stalwart. His oppo- nents are Gustav St. Gem, present incum bent, and Col John D. Long, an old.time democratic friend of Gen. Grant.
 A special dispatch to the Chicago Times, of June ,, from Alamosa, Col, says there is great excitement there. A stratum of gold bearing dirt was found Tn the street by men who were digging hole for tele- graph post. The citizens are stalk ing out their town into placer claims.
 Father Raverdy, vicar general to the Bishop of Colorado and New Mexico, refused to allow the rites of the Catholic Church to be admins tered over the remains of the late Don Miguel Otereo, a millionaire and leading man in New Mexico. The reason given was that the de- ceased at the time of his death was Mason.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
Fszzssxwxzxszxzszrzzzxssr

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Hay ing deviatel from my strictly cash rule solely for the accommodation of my patrons and friends, l now ask them to redeem their promises and pay up, or l shall have to put my accounts into the hands of some officer for collection. Please spare me the trouble and expense by attending to this at once and oblige,
 GEO. w. FEY,
 Manager Roys' Hardware Store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15


 The Clarksville District Confer ence, NJ. E. Church (South) convsnes at Clarksville to-day.
 --Mr. k. B. Potts, candidate for county surveyor, called to see us last Monday. He will make vigorous campaign for the office.
 Attention is directed to the sketch of the route of the press excursion. We know the brethren will enjoy the trip.
 -Blackberries will soon be ripe, and then the country newspaper man will revet in luxurious feasting for a few weeks.
 The season is drawing near when the average country newspaper man will offer his paper free for one year to the guileless granger who will present the a. c. Il. rn., with the largest water melon.
 A grand specimen of timothy from & six-acre crop on the farm Of W. A. Mckinney has been added to our coi- lection of agricultural curiosities. The heads are from five to ten inches in length.
 For day of unalloyed pleasure. the editor is indebted to MT. and Mrs. James Potts for their generous well come and lavish hospitality while he was beneath their roof last Sunday. May these good friends always enjoy peace and prosperity is our wish.
 Much of our space is given this week to hurriedly written sketch of Pope counties and two hundred copies will be sent for free distribution along 2 the route of the Arkansas Press Excur- sion ill Tennessee, North Alabama, Georgia, Virginia and Maryland in the interest of immigration.
 A constant reader of the DEMOCRAT, noticing the resolutions recently adopt ed by the democracy of this township, came to town the other day, and in quired if he could obtain permission to subscribe for the Little Rock Gazette, as he thought tho resol- utions prohibited democrats from so doing. It is likely permission will be granted.
 Sickness prevented Rev. B. K. Womack, D. D., editor of the Eyangel at this place, from preaching at Nor rillton last Sunday, as announced in the papers of that town. No one re- grets this more than Dr. Womack,. but we assure our friends at Morrillton that the pleasure of meeting and hear ing the learned divine is yet in store fer them.
 A curiosity was added to our agr- cultural museum, last Saturday by Mir. N. !. Rozzell. It was an Irish potato vine on which were numerous we'll formed potatoes, soths ss large as pigeons egg, which in turn we're sprouting. Without doubt there wasn't room in the TOW for the potatoes, so they were forced to grow on the vine above ground.
 Hon. J. G. Wallace, the popular candidate for prosecuting attorney Of the fifth judicial district, arrived home last Tuesday, none the worse for wear after a week of hard campaigning in Franklin county. Mir. Wallace is in fine spirits and sanguine of the final re- suit. The DEMOCRAT joins with his many friends in hearty welcome home to Mir. Wallace aud congratula- tions on his success.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
REAL ESTATE SALE.

l will, on the 9th day of July, 1sS3, in the town of Russellyille, in front of J. l.. Shinn's brick store, by virtue of a mortgage executed to me by c. ". Chapman and Alma Chapman his wife, on the Sd day of Oct, 1881, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, the following described lots, to- wit Lots 3. f, and 6, in block 2l in Russell's addition to the town of Rus sellyille, in the county of Pope. and the State of Arkansas. Said sale is made ny virtue of said mortgage, to satisfy four prcmissory notes executed to me by said C, ". Chapman, each for the sum of two hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents, all of which notes are past due and unpaid, said sale will take place between the hours prescribed by jaw for judicial sales.
 J. r. MACARTHUR,
 Davis & Son, Attorneys.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15

Our school is good now, but Pro- lessor Doggett is capable and will make it fas superior to what it is. In fact, it is to be the best college Tn the State.-Pinnacle Ledger.
 Except, of course, the Arkansas Industrial University, the Universi- ty at Little Rock, the Russellville High School, and a few other we'll known and prominent colleges and schools of Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
Frank Leslic's Sunday Magazine


 The number for July presents such attractions as to commend it to public favor and insure increasing patronage, The opening article gives an exceedingly interesting history of ''Martha's Yine- yard" and has seven illustrations. "St. Petersburg, the City of Contradictions" (with ten illustrations), "Musical h. struments of the Bible," by Alfreton Hervey <twenty illustrations), "The Society of the Red Cross" (six illustra- tions), "Some of Womau's Rights" by Rev. Dr. Talmage, "Kompert's Stories of Jewish Home Life" and ''A Visit to Abbottsford and it's Vicinity" are some of the prominent features. There are serial and short stories by Marion 1ar- land and other popular writers; some admirable sketches and essays; poems by Longfellow, r. Bourke Marston and others, several of them tastefully illus trated; and an abundance of other good things that we have not space to par ticularize. "The Home Pulpit has sermon by Dr. Talmage, ''Lost Sheep" "Religious Facts, :" "1'he Collection Basket, ''lnformstion for the Curi- ous, y etc., etc., are exceedingly inter- estlug features. The price of q single number iss 25 cents, or S3 per annum, sent postpaid. Address, Frank Leslie, 52, D and 57 Park Place, New York.
 .S- The well-known and popular authoress, Marion Harland, begins q new story entitled GA Good Fellow,' in the August number of Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine, written expressly for its pages.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
LOCAL NEWS.
The Market.

Cotton--we quote for the best grades here 94 to l0lsc. Dull and lower. The following are prices current in this ID ar- ket to date, at retail stores: Butter, per pound, 20 Co 25c. Eggs, per dozen, l2. Onions, S3 per bushcl. Cabbage Sc per pound
 Apples, t2.50 to $3.O0 Irish potatoes, $a to S9.s5 Flour per pound, 4to5c. Corn, per bushel, SIPS lard per pound, 15C. Chickens. per dozen. g. Bacon, per pound. lie. Honey, per pound, 10 tO i21sr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.-state of Arkan-
sas, County Of Pope.

bdS' NVUHLN VI IVpt.
 We, J. NJ. Campbell, G w. Sparks and W.C.Crites, three citizens of Pope Co.,, and house holders therein, having thereto been appointed by Nj. s. Tur- ner, justice of the peace of said coun- tY, have this day viewed certain mare shown to us by ". NJ. Campbell as an estray. Said mare is q bay with some roan spots on her, mostly on the right side, right eye out and two Jumps on her breast, and two white feet, small star in her face, about l5 hands high, about l2 years old, and we consider her worth SEQ. May Is, 1882.
 signed, J. M.Campbell, c. W, Sparks and ". c. Cities.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-15
A Sure Preventive of Fever and
 Ague.

As an antidote against malarial poison, fever and ague, and other inter- mittent levers, nothing equals Browns Iron Bitters. A true tonic A perfect safeguard