davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07
Newton County Nuggets.
CAVE CREEK, ARKANSAS !
 September l, 1SS2. {
EDITOR DEMOCRAT :

pCPtSihDSl ly loCS.l EDITOR DEMOCRAT;
 Having, as 1 do, the privilege of reading the DEMOCRAT every week, Tn which 1 see other counties repre- sented by ffowery articles from the pens of, perhaps, less eminent au. thors than myself, I feel it my indis. pensible duty to iot down a few lines just now. s-.
 From the heading of this letter ;t may be supposed l am q resident of Cave Creek, and l had better state that reside at Mt. HerseY, known better as Dodson's Mill on Buffalo river. The energetic c. II. T. bod. son has the best mill in Newton coun- ty. We have also cotton gin and shingle machine run by two turbine water wheels, and is doing a good business. ...,
 Crops in this vicinity are indeed promising, never saw better In the state. Cotton is not so early in these parts as it is on your side of the Bos- ton mountain, but l think, if noth ing of an unusual nature strikes it in the near future, 1t will make a handsome yield.
 The citizens of Mt IIersey and neighborhood have just completed the best piece of architectural work in the way of school and church house In the county. Let us hear from Jasper, the county seat.
 The Lick Mountain Sulphur Spring, known as the grandest sum. mer resort in the county and far. famed for it's medicinal virtues, has only few visitors this season up to date.
 We have heard so much of the new railroad that is so slowly worm ing its way from Springfield via liar. rison, causing so many Boone coun. ty people to go into ecstacies, that I am almost sick of the song.
 If half the lead that has lain i'm. bedded in the Boston Mountains for centuries was dug out and put on the market, this State would be far wealthier in the future, and it is to be hoped that ere long when the iron horse snorts so near that it can al. most be heard in this immediate lead region, tue mining interest will be
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

IT HAVING been heralded over the country by somebody that great dis order, utter disregard of law, arson and robbery prevail at Appleton in this county, it affords us pleasure to announce to the country at large that such statement is false and a slan- der upon the good people of that community. It is true store was robbed and burned at Appleton in July, but the incendiary was caught soon after and taken to Clinton, where he was wanted for horse steal ing, and there he was indicted, tried, convicted and sentenced to sixteen years in the penitentiary-all in ten days after his arrest. Everything quiet around Appleton, no crime, no vigilance committees.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

IN RESPONSE to our inquiry, Capt. Zenas L. Wise, the gentlemanly re- ceiver in the government land office at Dardanelle, replies under date of the End inst, as follows: "As near as we can estimate and be within bounds, the vacant lands belonging to the United States in Pope county are about 75,000 acres, Yell about SO,0O0, and Johnson about 5O,O00. This is within the outside limits" !" These lands are subject to purchase or homestead entry and comprise some of the best agricultural and mineral sections of the State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07
TIE Gazette of the 5th conveys the

TIE Gazette of the 9th conveys the following sad news: Departed this life at twenty-five minutes past o'clock, on the 4th inst, Col. A. B. Taylor, at his residence on Fifth street, head of Commerce. The de- ceased was father-in-law of our es- teemed fellow-citizens, Col. B. T. Elm bry and K. A. Dowdle. He was born in Kentucky on the 26th of March, 1902, and died at the ripe age of so years. The remains will be taken to Galla Rock for interment." The many friends of the bereaved families will join in coincidence and sympa- thy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07
HIS issue of the DEMOCRAT is sent

THIS issue of the DEMOCRAT is sent gratis to a number of persons in this and other states who are not subscri- bers, with the hope they may see the way to become regular patrons. If you want to keep posted in reference to this section of Arkansas, subscribe for the DEMOCRAT, only $l.5 per year The volume consists of fifty numbers which will make the paper cost you the insignificant sum of THREE CENTS per week. Will you subscribe?
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

Now that the election is over, let the people of Pope county turn their attention to the development of the material resources of the rich soil within our borders and the building up of manufacturing industries. Let the politics of the people be BUSINESS for the next two years. A great work is before them all. Who will put his shoulder to the wheel and aid in rolling the great car of progress up the hill of prosperity? Pope county wants no sluggards in the ranks of her citizens. The track is clear, and all things are ready for the race of life. Cannot each win q prize?
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

HE battle has been fought in
 Pope county, and victory is inscrib.
 ed on the democratic banners. The
 entire state and county democratic
 ticket was successful in the county
 and our standard bearers have nos
 session of the field with maiorities
 ranging from 1000 to 1900 respect lvely. Hon. J. G. Wallace, the dem. ocratic nominee for prosecuting at
 torney, carries the county by an overwhelming majority, and the
 meager returns from other counties Of the district indicate his triumph ant election. But among the great
 est of victories, there is none that is less in significance than that gained oy the temperance people. The friends of both sides worked zealous- " during the entire day, and the re- suit was that the people voted Against License" by majority of not less than 300. Pope county could offer no better inducements to immigrants than that the sale of liquors is prohibited for two years and 1t has been done by the mighty voice Of the people expressed through the hallot-box. As we have assert ed, the people can be trusted to de eide all great moral questions. Pope county has covered herself with glo- ry-a democratic and temperance victory gained in one day. The off cers-elect are gentlemen noted for their sobriety, intelligence and capa- bility, and the enforcement ot the laws is assured. There is no reason now that the people have said we will not have liquor sold within the county and have selected gentlemen to serve them in whom the utmost confidence can be reposed, that Pope county should not climb highe, on the hill of progress. Let all strive to attain the highest degree of excel fence, for there exists all the ele- ments within the borders of the county to make this one of the most favored spots in Arkansas. Full of ticIal returns of the election will be published next week, as they did not reach us in time for this issue.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

WILL our regular patrons and those Into whose hands copy of this issue may come, use their best endeavor to Increase the subscription list os the DEMocRAr2 Ifyou are already sub serlber then induce your neighbor, who Is not, to follow your good exam Die If the reader of this copy is not ID the rank of our patrons, let him enlist immediately in the good cause, and send in his name with the en- rolling fee, $l.50. We intend to keep the DEMOCRAT up to its present stand ard and make it the great immigra- ton paper of Western Arkansas---a paper the immigrant will want from which to glean information regarding ehe county and it's resources. Send tu f0uF nauao ,.ntas..1, o sx,f&1. xL e
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

OS THE second page the reader will find an excellent description of Johnson county from the pen of Judge M. Rose, of Clarksville, and We can and do heartily endorse every word written of our neighbor. At tention is also directed to the article in reference to the coal fields of John son county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07
The Shingle Business.

The manufacture of shingles in Arkansas has grown to immense pro portions, especially in Western Ar kansas, as will be seen by the follow ing item from the Little Rock Ga zette:
 During August the shipments from points on the Little Rock and Fort Smith railway were as follows:
 Gold Creek, J. W. Austin, twenty. four car loads.
 Van Etten's switch, the Van Etten company, fiity-fye ear loads.
 All the mills on the other roads did q correspondingly large busi- ness.
 --------p ses ss~-----
 Newnort Spectator: The little town
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

THE school directors and citizens general of Conway are entitled to con gratulations in securing the services of Miss Josie J. Collier, of Fort Smith, as assistant teacher in their public school. Miss Collier is an accession to society circles that Conway is for tunate is securing.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

TIE commissioners of the District of Columbia have issued an order prohibiting the sale of liquor within one square of any school in Washing ton City. The order will go into eff feet on the first day of October. Gradually the doctrine of prohibi- tion is making it's way over our loved land.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

IMMIGRANTS will find Pope county the place they are looking for, and a hearty, cordial welcome awaits all who come with the intention of work ing. No idlers wanted in this bust ling, busy section of Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

OrIE Reads unparelled humorous paper, the Arkansaw Traveller. is gaining a reputation only limited by the boundaries of The Union. The Russellville Democrat and Traveller furnished at clube rate, $3.O0 per year for both.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

TIE Marquis of Lorne, governor general of Canada, accompanied by Princess Louise and suite, will make A trip across the country, going to British Columbia via San Francisco. The party will start from Chicago this week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

MRS. NELLIE GRACE has retired from the editorial control of the Flu reka Springs Herald, and has been succeeded by Mir. Lucius Hitchcock, a pleasant writer and experienced newspaper man. To the retiring and incoming journalists we tender best yjshea
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

TIE Arkansaw Traveller, Opie Reads great humorous paper, has no superior in the Union. If you want to be happy and enjoy the best health, subscibe for the Traveller. Read advertisement in another col
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

PRODUCERS, not consumers wanted in Western Arkansas, and there is room in Pope county for ten thousand more honest, sober, intelligent farm era
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

Prof. o. F. Russell, a popular edu- cator of Arkansas, is reported dan gerously i'll at his home in Little Rock.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07
w. L. MORRIS, Editor.

CEN. SHERMAN will ask to be re- tired from the army in November, 1883. He will make his home in St. Louis
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07
COME TO ARKANSAW.

HERE YOU WILL FIND THE LAND
 YOU SEEK. FACTS PLAINLY STATED FOR THE
 INFORMATION OF THOSE PERSONS, WHO WISH TO BETTER THEMSELVES. A Country Unexcelled for It's A g. gricultural Resources. Amidst all this Vast Domain
 there is no Section
 -- -i l~I {. That Offers Superior Induce
 ments to Pope County, for Within her
 Borders are Thousand of Acres of Land Rich
 and Productive. Read, Reflect and Remember That Ten Thousand Farmers are
 Wanted to Till
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

The office holders in Virginia find .t... Mmhnra fsva faar l.saxaa A asssas.ax,a.Ax,t
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07

Read. Reflect and Remember
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-09-07
PERSONS, WHO WISH
 TO BETTER THEMSELVES.
A Country Unexcelled for It's Az
 griculturaI Resources.
Amidst all this Vast Domain
 there is no Section

of Acres of Land Rich
 and Productive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
Foreign Findings.

Constantinople, 16.-The Russian
government has recently been act
lively endeavoring to increase the
number of Russian officers in the
militia in eastern Romelia, and es-
pecially to secure the appointment
of a Russian as chief Of staff in
place OF the Frenchman now occu-
plying that post. Aleko Pasha, gov
erner-general Of Eastern Romelia, is
resisting the Russian pressure, and
is supported by the Porte and other
powers chiefly interested in the
maintenance Of StGtU quo.
Paris, 16.-An appeal by Victor
Hugo, depreciatlng the execution of
Arab Pasha, is published.
4 dispatch for Monticaules mines
reports that gem GG2n1eS have dis
covered fifteen dynamite cartridges
with lighted fuse attached, hidden
near the school house. The fire was
eXtinguiShed without explosion.
Two thousand troops are stationed
IN the neighborhood of the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
EGYpE

London, 1G.-The Times has reason
to believe there are good prospects
for q friendly understanding being
arrived at between France and Eng
land in regard TO Egypt.
Cairo, 16.-Arabi Pasha persists
il declaring that he VIII defend
himself il denied English counsel at
his trial.
It's believed in Official circles that
proof OF Arab Pasha's completely
III the June massaeres at .AIexan-
dria viii not be obtainable. 1t is
claimed that Ninet, the. Swiss, can
prove that many Bedouins were shot
by Arabs order for looting.
The indictment of Arab Pasha
and his associates is not completed.
The prosecution committee believe
the court martial cannot meet for
another week.
Gen. Wolseley is ordered home.
He will leave on Thursday and eln,
bark on Saturday on the Iris, which
will proceed to Trieste, so as to
avoid the quarantine at Brindisi.
All states have agreed to the
KhediYe's decree granting three
months, delay for the payment OF
commercial bills, except Russia, the
United States, Portugal and Den
mark, which SO far have not beer
heard from.
Gen, WolseIey has ordered the
closing of gaming houses.
The Egyptian ministry has in
formed Rivers Wilson that permits
sion to Arab to employ foreign
counsel is refused, Europeans dread
| ing the possibility of Arabs escape
The decree of the council Of min
listers procIaiming the deposition O
the Khediye, the existence of Whicl
Arab vehemently denied, has beer
found at the house of Refaat Bey
bearing his signature and that 0
other ministers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
miscellaneous.

New Yore, 16.-Heury George was
welcomed by an immense c0ncourse
Of people on the landing this morn
ing. He goes to PHILADELPHIA to-
night, and viii deliver an address at
the Cooper Institute here on Friday.
Cincinnati, is Harris, 9 negro
" h0 worked near Glendale, has been
arrested on susp. ciOn OF being con
cerned In the Ross murder.
Sandy Greek, Pa, ia man
named Callahan is arrested for the
murder Of his wife, whose body was
found floating in the river. and is
just now identified.
Newark, o., 26.-AIbert HubbeIl,
Ia timer, fell from the roof Of a
three story building, and was in
stantly killed.
Kansas City, 16.-CorresBondence
is ia progress looking to the with
drawal Of both Ex-Governor Robin
son. greenbaek, and Colonel Click,
democratic nominees, for governor,
and the substitution Of John Martin.
democrat, at the head Of the green
back state ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17

conviction OF the defendants. II
VIII be seen from the fOregoinC
statement that if Dlckson's story he
be true, yet Bowen had not The
slightest authority 20 represent the
department Of Justice II that re-
spect.
Philadelphia, 16.-A tornev-Gen-
eral Brewster bsin< spoken 10. this
evening, in reference to affi6avits
published charging men il the en-
ploy OF government with attemDt-
ing to bribe some o. the Jury in the
recent star route trials, said: | do
not think it becoming TO carry g0y-
eminent and criminals into WSDa-
perS before the result of the trial is
known. The matter is in good
hands. There was no fund from
which any money could be drawn
Tor the corruption Of jurymen on
behalf Of the government. and
there was absolutely no interest in
the affair that the attorney general
could have in attempting, even If
anybody could think him capable.
The whole fabrication bears upon
Upon its face that fraud that has
been practiced. Ny only cOnnec-
ton and interest il the star route
case is the fullillment Of public
duty and with that aim I endeav-
ored honestly to carry it out. The
events that take place hereafter
will explain all that has taken
place,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
--LATEST 1's:AE00RAM&.
CO MEROEAL
PRODUCE

PRODUCE.
Chicago. 15.-Wheat strong, higher.
regular, 81 Get, s Nov, 1o3 May; win.
ter 9914; spring 965s; corn firm, hieher,
6Ss cash; Is November. Pork irregu-
lar, higher 24B cash, 2lH ovember,
J9.40 January. Lard strong, higher, Is
cash, II ~ November.
BRITISH MARKETS.
Liverpool, 16.-Cotton, easier. Up
lands, 11-l6i Orleans, Z 16--asies.
10000.
London, 49, Consols 101 5 16@7 10.
WHISKY.
Ciocinoati, 49, Whisky II.
MONEY MARKET.
New York, October IS, 1882.
Money 4; governments strong, higher;
atccks, generally stfoag, Western
Pacific, 3815; Wells Fargo, i29; New
York Central, 1917; Erie, A. Pan
ans, 1877; Denver, 50l; Union
Pacific, 1857; bonds, lis; Central Pa
clhc, 800; bonds, la; Sutro n
MINING SHARES.
New York, l6.-MiniIg stocks dull;
Robinson Conso,idated sold at l9O@95;
Consolidated Virginia, Sc to So; Horn
SILVER, 225; State Lines Nos. and 9, 18;
Oriental and Miller, ID; Alta Montana,
20. Sales for the day, 80,675 shares.
COPPER.
Baltimore. Md, 16.-Copper steady,
Lake, 1904.
PETROLEUM.
New York, 16.-Petroleum dull and
nominal; United 923l, crude 7l@7Z,
refined 72s@S1s, Australian tin, a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
AtG0ldhero.'s.

Wholesale buyers will lind the
largest and best stock of ready
made clothing suitable for their
trade, at eastern prices, at
L. GOLDBERG'S
Retail buyers of clothing can OBJ
tain good fashionable business and
dress suits equal 10 custom make,
at half price, at
L. GOLDBERG'S.
The largest stock of Overcoats,
listers and Beyersables. all of this
falls importation, at prices to suit
everybody, at /. G0LDBERG's.
Nobby Hats, at
l.. G0LDBERG'S
A handsome line of Underware,
just opened, at l.. GoLDBERG's
The largest aud best selected
stock Of Boys and Children'S Suits
and oyercoats now offered at way
down prices. at L. GOLDBERG's
Boys and Children's Hats, in end
less variety, at L, GoLDBERG's
Remember by buying your CLOTH
ing Of me, you get them from the
first hand (the manufacturer} at a
saving Of Is per cent.
: L. GoLDBERG's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
BRIEF TELEGRAmS.

The star route mileage is steadily
decreasing.
Men in the shoe factory OF L. Il.
Day, BlddlefOrd, Ne, have made
another strike.
Some $50 presidential commits
sions Of postmasteTs expire during
the next session of Congress.
independent Germans OF the
Eighth New York Congressional
District have nominated 5. $. Cox.
The international congress for the
protection Of submarine cables,
held its first sitting at Paris on
Monday.
Lieutenant Danenhower is giving
a running account Of the JeG517Jette
after her entry into the Arctic
Ocean.
A burglary or $1,000 IN cash and
iewelry was successfully committed
in the store of Zieling, Grand
Rapids, Michigan, on Monday.
Fifty-eight new cases OF yellow
fever and thirteen deaths are re-
ported at Pensacola on Monday. and
three physicians down with the
disease.
The men who, at Atlanta, Ca, at
tempted to murder Deputy ColIec-
tor Stewart, and who burned his
property, were adjudged guilty.
One of the men made 4 bold break
and escaped.
| The republicans Oh the Twenty
sixth New York Congressional
| District has had twenty-five ballots,
| and all resulting. Paine II. Camp II,
| Chamberlain is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
Alleged Freeze out Gsme.

Chicago. lev. Scott Smith. of
Washington, D. c., to-day fled a
bill in the circuit court asking the
appointment of a receiver for Che
Chicago Morning Herald and an in
junction restraining the holders of
two mortgages, aggre eating $4,000,
from foreclosure of the same on the
ground that they were fraudulently
given in aid of an alleged conspiracy
to "freeze out the complainant and
other stockholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

CHE PROVO MANUFACTURING
l. Company, have Eighty Thousand
Dollars (S80,0Q0) worth Of wooden goods
low ready for market, and which must
be sold during the next ninety days.
Oar celebrated blankets are for sale
by T. G NJ. l., and can be found at retail
In nearly all the stores IN the territory.
The attention of Wholesale buyers is
respectfully called TO cur line Of goods
and their orde,s kindly solicited.
PROVO RING co.
s24 JAMES DUNN, Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
PudAsers Position.

Pittsburgh, 2T.-It appears pud-
dlers have not abandoned the light
for So day, and intend to strike on
the first opportunity. They have
issued circular which character
ICES the action Of the Gnishers as
cowardly and cringing, accusing
Jarret Of being yacillating, tumor-
Gus and over sensitive of personal
dignity, and demanding his resigna-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
E1araeeous Herae Raieves.

Omaha, 16,-To-night at 1Linden,
Kearney County, Sheriff Jack
Woods was shot and instantly
killed by a horse thief who ms was
attempting to arrest in the dining
hall Of the hotel. The thief
and his three companions then
killed two other citizens and es-
capped. They are being holly pur-
sued. The names of the citizens
are not learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
STREET CARS

On and after Tuesday, October II,
street cars on the Twentieth,
Eleventh and First Ward car Lines
will leave Emporium corner at s
o'clock p. m, instead Of $50 D. m. as
heretofore; except on Saturdays,
when they viii make the last trip
at $50 p. m. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
Som ewhsnt- 5msuren.

Reading, Pa, l5.-John Brown.
aged 50, died in Marion Township,
to-day, Of Old age. When the grave
yard insurance business was at its
heighth Brown was insured by out
side parties for S275,090. All the
policies, however, became void when
the companies were declared illegal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
BERVL AID BaAIH Diseases

ENB E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
II Treatment, a specific for Hysteris, Dix
E1ness, Conyulsions, Nervous Gea5ache, Men
tsl Depression, Loss OF Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by oYer-sZertion, oYer-indul.
gence, excuses or oTerwork Of the brain
which leads 10 Para ygis, decay and death.
One box VIII cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months Il estIaent. One dollar
a box, or six boxes fJT i've dollars; sent ey
mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We guarsn-
tee SIX boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
pan Jed with five dollars, Ne viii send the
purchaser our written guarantee to 1sturn the
money if the treatment doesp~5 effect q cure.
guarar tsess issued only by q. G. z. !. Drug
Store. Salt Jake Cts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17
aIayback waz Armed.

st. Louis, 16.-The coroner's jury
was recalled this afternoon when
a paWnbroker, named Morris
Michael. identified the pistol alleged
by McGuffn, as taken from Colonel
Slayback at the time Of the shooting
by CockerilI, as the one sold to Stay
back some time ago. This is thought
to go far towards establishing the
fact that Slayback was armed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-17

Now, as heretofore, we have the
best selected styles of Dress Goods
and trimmings in this market. All
The leading novelties in French
Dress Fabrics for suitings, Black
and -Colored Cashmeres, Billiard
Cloths, Armoures, Shoodas, Tricots,
etc.
= COIN BROS.