davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-21

ALIENS BRAIN toop-Positively cures
Nervous Debility and all weaknesses of gen
erative organs. Price sl-6 for 81. All
druggists Send for circular to Aliens Phar-
macv. 3l5 First ave-, y. Y. Sold in Augusta
bv Partridge Bros oct25-t& wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-21
Marriro.

In Auburn, Feb 18th, Mr. Beuj. Jordan and Miss
Sarah A. Weber. both OF Turner.
In I.ed. Feb 18th, Mr.. WIN II. Thomas of Greene
and Mis-. I, eta " Ad i;ion of Iced.
In WAYNE, Feb. 18th. Mr.. James Prescott and
Miss Sarah f.. Undertake, 9TH of Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-21

Jephtha Encampment of Augusta will send
some 40 pa,riarchs, in the brilliant regalia of
the order, to Bath. Wednesday. Sagawatha
Encampment Of that cit, are making elabo-
rate preparations for their entertainment, and
the whole affair promises TO be one of the
events of the season. The reception will be
given at the Sagadahock House, the proprie-
tor of which, Mr.. J. NJ. Taylor, is G. =. of
the Bath Encampment. The whole of the first
floor of the hotel, including parlors, will BE-
thrown open for the use of the Encampment,
the members of which, with their lady friends
will sit down to an elegant banquet at 8 =.
NJ. At the conclusion of the banquet there
will be a grand ball in the dining room of the
hotel, for which first-class music will be en-
gagged,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-21

About four o'clock Monday afternoon a
sleigh containing young man named II
". Flagg, Mrs. Z. NJ Boynton and her it'll,
girl, named Perley, all Of Augusta, was driv-
ing in from Manchester, when the runners
struck on bare ground. The jar broke one OF
the engtheners which secured the tug to the
whiff1etree, letting loose the tug, and causing
the shaft to plunge under the horses breast,
frightening the animal. The horse attempted
to run Mr.. Flagg chung to the rains, and
was dragged some distance The little girl
Jumped out. and in attempting TO follow her
example Mrs Boynton broke the small bone
in her right leg. DIR. Brickcit was sum-
moned, who cared for the injured lady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-21
CliOnlan society.

There was very full attendance ut the
meeting of this society at the parlors of Hotel
North last evening. upwards of fifty members
being present. The next meeting will he
held at the same place on Monday evening.
March 9Th, and the following topics will be
discussed:
England. A. ID. l035-l066.
Harold |. IIardicanute. Effect of the
Danish Conquest. Saxon line restored IN
Edward the Cnnfessor. Events of hiS reign
H.-Accessi"n of Harold If. the last of
the Saxon kings. Battle of Hastings. and
death of Harold.
lll.-Anglo-S SAXON government and laws
Distinctions of rank. Military force. Pub
lie revenue, and value OF money.
N.-Social life. manners, and dress o: the
Ssxons
V.-Literature of the Saxon period.
N.-Robert Collyer's .'Saxon Grit.
VlI.-rhe Feudal System.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-21

The following decision has been received
BY A. c. Otis, Esq. Clerk of the Middle
Law District:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-21
WATERVIILE.

Hereafter the Daily kennebec journal may
be found on sale each forenoon at the store
of J. +. Percval
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
OLD GEORGE.
His Views on the Training of
 Bows,

Old George, the ''maier domo" of the DEMOCRAT press room, is a quaint char aeter, and his ideas expressed in his style show that he is sound on the ques- ton of training boys.
 A DEMOCRAT reporter net 3as viu man on Jetierson street, the other morning, and interviewed him as fol- lows:
 Good morning, George; how do you feel to-dayg'
 "Mornin', boss; rze putty well, flank ye. How dug yer fin yerselfg"
 "First-rate, George. | am told, George, that you are the happy father of two sprightly boys, and think the readers of the DEMOCRAT would like to know your method of training them. :"
 "All right, boss. I'ze got two as likely boys as yer eber seed. an I'ze proud on 'em. Dey gits catawampus an oudashus sumtimes, buey betcher life I'ze goter way CT stra then 'em out dat makes 'em wish dey haddent bin bon.
 "Iow is that, George?"
 "Wal, yer see, dat sumtimes dem boys dey gifts uppen deir years, an tries to be 'pellious an' 'sist de fority ob me an de ole oman, an sais dey won't do dis and dey won't do dat. But I fixes dem, boss
 "What is the manner of your pro- eedure, George?'
 "Now, lookee heah, boss, l doan waneher flingn' enny ob dem parlor words at me. l doan know whatcher mean by 'seedyer,' but wheneber dem young raskals ob mine gifts ter cuttin' up, jes' grabs lem by de nap CT de naik an de slak CT de britches an wipe de dirt offen de flo' wid dere onruly carcasses. Oats de kin ob a printin' press iz, boss You bet.'
 "Does such punishment tone them down, George, and make them sweet tempered and ebedient?"
 "Tone 'em down! Yer oughter jes' see dat Henry O mine arter l gifts frew moppin' de tlo' wid him. He's de mos meekes' chile fer bout free days eber seed. He iz 'bedient an min'ful ob ebryting kis kin ole maw an paw tells him, an 1 wuddent wanter better chile in dis worl. Elf de parents ob de young uns in dis yer town would make hit rule ter 'dop' de moppin' process bout oncet CT month, like I does, dey could ies pend on deir boys bein' per lite, 'spectful, 'bedient an 'dustr'ous. Say, boss, isn't hit time fer me ter % an turn de crank ob dat printin' press at de DimmeCrack oAis2"
 "Yes, George, 1t is now $ o'clock, and Mir. lobe is waiting for you
 "Lemme git away fun heah, boss. Don't fergit dat I'ze wun ob dem par ents wot bleves in moppiu' de tlo' wid de boys when deY gins to fink dey knows mere'n deir ladders. Eff dere was mo moppin done, yer wuddent heah ob ladders bein' murdered, like dat Guy Smith dld his'n uppen 'Souri de odder day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
A. |. UniyersIty.

In another column will be fouAd the advertisement of the Arkansas Indus trial University. This popular insti- tuition of learning is located in healthy region, in the midst of an intelligent, cultured, moral community, where the students will be surrounded by the best influences. Under the administra- tion of Gen. D. II. Hill, the University has come to the front asone of the lead ing colleges of the Southwest. His dis cipline is firm yet kind, and students who are placed in his charge make rapid and satisfactory progress in their studies. The faculty is the best that can be secured by the board oftrustees, and every chair in the University is filled by teachers of acknowledged abil- ity. Parents and guardians could not do better than send their boys to the Industrial University at Fayetteville.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
EXcoura ging.

Several weeks ago, we published an editiOR of the DEMOCRAT in the interest Of immigration, giving brief descrip- tion of Pope and the adjacent counties of Yell and Johnson. A copy of the paper was sent by Mr. k. NJ. Black burn to friend, Mr. J. T. Swearengen, in YalobUsha county, Miss. As soon as he read that copy of the DEMOCRAT, MI. Swearengen came immediately to Russellville to look at the country with view to buying land. He went on an extended tour through Pope, Yell and Logan counties and was pleased with all he saw. Returning to this city, MT. Swearengen decided that Pope county was good enough for him and negotiated for the purchase fine farm two miles from town and will move out this fall. The good work will not stop there, for Mr. Swearengen, who is an intelligent, thinking man, informed us that there were many of his ncighbors in Mississippi who are awaiting his report of Arkansas to make preparations to move hither. It was our pleasure to meet MT. Swearen- gen, and if the population of Arkansas could be increased one million by just such men new era would dawn upon the State. Come along farmers; there IS room enough for all.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
Bells Chapel Dots.

MR. EDITOR: :l thought word from this part of the moral vineyard would not be amiss. We have plenty oi rain ; crops look fine, corn the best l have ssen for several years. Farmers gener- ally have their crops in good order. Wheat in this vicinity threshed, but not quite as good as expected. Oats fine.
 We have good school begun at BelP s Chapel taught by MT. c. w. Golfer. l think he is good teacher. We voted a school tax in spite of tire antl-tax men in this part. They say man had as well steal as to vote 50 cents tax OH a man with two or three children to school only six months. l think 1t is q little unjust too. We have quite num- Der of township candidates. MT. J. l.. Terrence is run for J. F. by the anti school tax people to beat Lazenby, be- cause he voted for three-mill school tax. J NJ. Carpenter is also running for constable on the anti-tax ticket,
 The school men are running D. NJ. Blackburn. Mir. H. V. Cloninger is also running on the tax mems ticket for constable. We beat them in the school election and certainly can beat them again as there is strong colored vote in Gala Rock township. They say they won't vote for man for any office who voted against the school. l say Amen to it.
 MT. Editor we would like to hear from our candidate for senator on the school matter. Itis said he electioneer- ed against the school tax in Atkins, We would like to hear from him on the subject. Yours,
 OBSERVER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

Mcclure, and Secretary pro tenn, c. C.. ColburD, of this Association, we have officials worthy of our greatest esteem and respect, and their many efforts to forward the enjoyment of each and all Of Us upon this excursion will never be forgotten.
 7th, That the representatives of the press of Arkansas upon this excursion will see that these resolutions be print ed in their respective papers.
 JAcoB FRoLIcH,
 E. F. LOBE.
 z. T. BENNETT,
 R. c. DAVIES,
 Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DARpAxrIIr, An.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANFLLF. ARx Nottca ig h., June 2O 1882. { naineu settler has filed notice of his intenti5S, So make hmal proof in support of his clan, Lc loIS the Judge Of the county court at Dove, AgN;, on n, oth Of Aug lsa2, viz: D. 5. Maneill, Homestead entry Nh oss- , th2 4 NWs Sec 5, Tp. Of Il. 2i W. '''' ''' ne ne names the following witnesses to p,oy.. or sand land, yiz.: ' """ "''''4'ioh a,,'i oii T. 1artln J, A. II. Burton, J. w. gurtor "h" J' r. Martin, all Of Berlin, Pope Co. Hrt v"
 T. M. GIBSON, Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

Iti7 generally agreed that the
 Democrats of New York State have selected Congressman Flower as their candidate for Goyernor-as a party Uniter Tilden is said to be opposed to him, but then he Is in favor with Jay Gould, and Jay las promised to puta great dealof money into the can yass this year in order to punish Gov. Cornell for his veto of the ele. yated railroad tax bill.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
PUBLIC SPEAKING

The candidates for nomination fol the various offices to be made by the Democratic Primary Election to be held August l9, 1SS2, have made the following appointments for meeting and addressing the people in the sever al Townships in Pope county, Arkan- sas, on the political topics of the day, o-wit
 North Fork township at precinct, July 24, 1882
 Allen township at precinct, July 25.
 Martin township at precinct, July July P.
 Bayliss township at precinct, July Clark township at London, July 20. July 3l. F0'''O''
 Holly Bend township at precinct, August l. '' Gala Rock township at precinct, Ice township at precinct, August 8. Wilson township at Atkins, August Gumlog township at precinct, Au- Valley township at precinct August hereland township at Caglesyille, August s. Grliiin township at precinct, August Liberty township at Scottyille, Au- gust To.
 Dover township at Dover, August II. Illlhols township at Russellyille. August l2.
 Everybody is invited to attend and hear the political orators.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
ESTRAY NOTICES

Iaken up by John r. Guest and posted Inc fo c w. A. Turner, J. F., Of Valley townsb{T IT 2ne horse mule about l6 years old, l3t. hand5 nigh, dark bay with collar and saddle naTEs' 'alued at thirty dollars. July I2, 1892
 W. j. REYNOLDS Clerk. Taken mp by J k Hearne and postad os o, sstray Jrly &, isS2, one black horse X ve,,. i ' loA hands gh, 'ittle crestfallen. a few Nhite mars m face. colla mark on left sholiid Vl, anu Dhfe4ooteu Appraised Ht $50.
 C. W. BERRYMAN. d. p
 Illinois Tp., Eusselylle. ArI. Taken up by " Roberts and posted as mn eslIAy July II ls6., one bay mare l3 hand5 h,gn, years old, lei. hind foot white ahoVs ahkle l9lat blase face, srip on nose. anJ branded with K inverted oa left shopIior '' ~ on t lett mp, q Q left Jaw, and cross on left shouluer anu mp shod an around. anu hal on small Dell With piece Of horse shoe for elsn- per Appraised at s25 CIV. .BKRRYNAS JP
 Illinois Tp., Rasscllyllle, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
Explanatory.
EpIToR DEMOCRAT

EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
 As an article written by me and pub lished in last weeks DEMOCRAT, headed "Give Us rest" has given DEFENSE, instead of the Crest, embrace the op- portunity Uo say that l would not will lingly wound the feelings of "W. P. w" or "G. A. P.," but only wrote the article in question to have some sport out of my fellow-townsman ard friend, "W. r w." But, as my ar ticle has been misiuterpreted by him, and might be mIsconstrued by the peo- pie, ask that you publish this in jus tice to Mir. w., and myself, and that the same may be understood.
 Very truly,
 ROGER \ SI-IT
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
Unhealthy Food.

What is one mans meat is another mans poison. Some Of our leading physicians say thatpork is an unhealthy food-but, unless prejudiced, not one of them will insinuate that SwaYne's Ointment Is not the best remedy for Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bar ber's Itch, Prairie Itch, Piles, Erysip- elas, and all eruptions of the skin Every druggist in the land keeps Swayne.s Ointment. Try one box and you will never be caught without the remedy in your family afterward.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

Those persons who do not need Iron, but who are troubled with Ner- Yousness and Dyspepsia, will find in Carter's Little Nerve Pills most de- sirable article, They are mostly used in combination with Carter's Little Liver Pills, and in this way often ex- ert a most magical effect. Take just one pill of each kind immediately after eating and you will be free from Indi- gestiOn and Dyspepsia. In vials at 25 cents. Sold by Iarkey & Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

A grand excursion from the south western states, filling ten coaches, will pass here to-day, having left Chatta- nooga os Tuesday last. These excur- sienists comprise the best farmers of Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia, and will pass through this portion or the State on tour Of observation with a view to immigrating. The train will stop here short time, and we hope our citizens will be on hand to give the eXGursionists all the information pos sibie concerning Pope county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE. Ar
 Iulv 10 19S,

LAND UFFIVL AT DARDANrILF ARv July l2, 1882
 NotIee IS hereby given that the foItowing n"'nvH m Settler has filed notice of his intention eo h9ke hnal proOf in support of his ciain' "nu . t.at sad proof will bc made before the ineglstcr and Receiver of U. S. Land Onjce st HWI-Hg,4iihelle, Ark, on 2ith August 1882, viz. " imam West tid entry No. gs6l for tbe mn, . i't '4 ana ne i4 nv l4 sec iI tp Tn 2O W
 ne names the following witncsse, fo nfovo of, said land, to-Wit: ''' """ '"''''"lioh Heofge Read all of Russouvile Nrk. 'h''''
 Y. NJ GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
The Market.

tottOn-Wequote for the best grades here, ga Co l0l4c. Dull and I5wer The following are prices current in this mar. krt to date, at retail -torcs: Butter per pound, 2O to 25c. Eggs, per dozen, 10. onions, q pes bushcl. Cabbage, bC per head. Apples, JU to 1Jc Irish potatoes, tJc
 Flour, per pound, 8 tO4a.r Corn, per hushcl $l.25 Lard, per pound. lB @. Chickens, per dozen, $2. Bacon, per pound, lsC. Honey, per pound, i2ls Go l5r.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
Closing Reply to C.. A. P.

LbiloR IIEMOC KY
 c. A. P. in his reply to our last ar ticle, which so completely nailed him to the wall, seems to be considerably chagrined; SO much so that he lowers his dignity (if he ever had any) by de- nying fact, which every intelligent reader of the DEMOCRAT knows to be true. His declaration of denial on the part Of his controverted arguments are as false as he is ignorant and void ofde cency. He asked us to further discus sion under certain propositions which he laid down in his reply. In reply we would say that decency forbids our accepting proposition from c. A. F., to discuss anything. We do not feel that it would add to our stock of dig nifty to condescend to enter into any more filth and slime with G. A.P., con sequently we will notice no more of his attacks through the colums of your yal- uable paper, W.P. W.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
ATTENTION! LOOK HEREr

'D-'pHNh'EA CAN BE CURED IN THREE PAYS, OR MONEY RFFIrNDpn A safe, iHmeless Remedy. Fpu info,.,.a r oi"n on applications or remeday sent on feeeint ir c p, Smali size bottles Sl each; tor $
 '-N'' ff;% r; ,,15i sa9ni Tor si2.OO. Address ot po,,.,., nAkhEk < CO. Manufacturers !" Earker's Remedies, Mineral Springs. ATE
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

MT. B. B. Bruce of Cleveland, O., writes; ''I felt generally unwen. Not desiring to get into the clutches or some rapacious doctor, I stepped into q drug store and inquired if they had a remedy that would cure anything and everything. The clerk promptly hand ed me bottle of Browns Iron Bitters. said, 'Is it good for dyspepsia He replied, There's nothing better sad, My urine isn't just the right color, l guess. my kidneys are out of order Just the thing said he, for kidney disorders; you will find it. strengthens all parts of the body, and. very refreshing to the mental faculties. !" Just the thing want. thought l, and It suited my complaint precisely. | never before believed in 'cure-alls, and now make Browns Iron Bitters the only exception, for really believe it will relieve any disease that human flesh is heir to-"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

A curious sort of pardon is that granted by Governor Stone, of Mis- slssippi, to prisoner convicted Of manslaughtcr, and sentenced to ten years Imprisonment. The latter has pledged himsef to drink no lio- uor and carry no concealed weapons for ten years, and so long as he ful fislls these conditions will be allowed bis liberty Washington Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

-"What will cure me of the Piles. or liemorrhoids, we often hear i'm despairing accents. Use Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, and you will experience permanent relief. Sold by Turner & Co. IT
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

The best and safest way to increase the appetite, assist digestion, cause the food to assimilate properly, and the ab- sorbents to take up nourishment, in- duce full and regular evacuation. pro duce easy expectoration, and stop de- cay Of the lungs, heart, liver, urinary and digestive organs, is by using Browns Iron Bitters. 1t has given satisfaction in more than a million in- stances.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

T. S. Crayton, Jr, of Anderson, S. C., sold a $500 Confederate note last week for 500 It was the only note of that denomination issued by the Confederate government in 1861.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

"A complete antidote to all malarial poison are Carter's Liver Bitters, yet free from qninine and everything in- furious. frY them. Sold by Harkey < Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
COME AND SEE Us!
OSMENT & WINCHESTER, Family GrocerY and Restaurant

Je1erson St., near cor. Russell Ave, RUSSELLNILLE,. ,pr The table is supplied with best in the market MeaIS at all hours. Regular mcals, 9 cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
Be Kind to The SIck

The only medicinal tonic specially adapted to enfeebled inyaIids ana infants Is Browns Iron Bitters. IL Will not iniure the most delicate. but gives new life and new strength to both mind and body. All leading phv. slcishs are now recommending it in preference to all other tonics.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
D. c BROWN,
 G. W. BERRYMAN.

NoTE'-It is the desire Of the Com mIttee that all candidates contribute to a campaign fund to defray expenses of poll books and tickets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

some sickness reported in the coun- try, but few fatal cases.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Friday:


Friday:
A collection OF finished ar
,istic embroideries, made in
our own workroom under
the direction of Nine. Mer-
tens, appears to-day io the
large window OF 1901 Chest
nut. 1t is rather to show
what our begun embroider-
les and our teaching of EN-
broidery methods aim at;
tor we sell comparatively
little of finished work. Our
zephyr counter is mainly a
source of supplies for ladies'
who embroider. These sup
plies consist OF patterns, be-
gun work, materials and fin
ished work. But our trade
is so we'll known to those
concerned that we rarely
mention more cf it than the
late news.
Just ready: Table and
piano scarfs, mantle drape.
ries, etc, Of plush, satin, sa.
tin surah, sateen, and other
such materials, embroidered
with Arrasene and silk and
bright metal beads. App'i'
que embroideries OF the same
character, embroic cred both
lby hand and machine. Just
received Besuh rugs cross
switch worked on canvas, o.
colors suitable for the car
pets and upholstery of the
day. ST. ipes of the same:
j yards long,to be trimmed
with plush, etc, to be used
as tides; also ta6Ie-stripe
of the same; and Gus HONS
slippers, etc. All these are
notable;;ssa and some of then
|are very moderate IN price
Especially the rugs.
First second and third circles, north
west from center.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| Embroidered and hem
stitch collars are as plenty
las ever; all prices up to 7!
Icents. But don't guess a
them by the prices.
First circle southeast from center.
! JOHN wANAMAKER.
All that class ofgoods tina
the name Hamburg EN-
broideries brings up is ii
peculiar condition here Low
There has baen a rlse q
prices; and We have receiV
led the last that are comm!
at the old rate. The rlS'
is due to the use of the sam
embroidery machines upo
stuff dresses. Nobody know
how long it II last. It hasn
begun here yet.
, Next-outer circle, City.hall square O.
trance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Embroidered dress stuff
are only fewer, because tn
time for selling fashionabl
/. dress goods is passing ava!
IWhat we have areexcellen'
butthey are going with liwl
regard to cost. Black an
d icolors.
Third and fourth circles, ,sotuh entran
l.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17

Governor Hall has issued commission
to James Martin, the honestly elect
ed Sheriff of New Castle County.
After hearing argument on both sides
from able counsel, the Governor, Chief
Justice Comegys, Chancellor sauls-
bury and Associate Justice Houston
a, q said to have come to the unanimous
conclusion that Mr.. Marnn Is elected
and entitled to the commission. Wha'-
ever may be said of the unfair methods
OF Democratic canvassing boards, We
are justified In the conclusion that q
strong sense of justice rtmains to con-
t~nl the execH no and judicial othcers
Il the Sat- The day TOR the prostltu'
ION OF The judiciary has not come In
Delaware Whatever unfair means may
have been used in controlling elections