davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12
DIR. C. w. BENSON'S
New Remedy aud Favoritc Prescription.
SKIN CURE

Is Warranted TO Cure
ECZEMA, LETTERS, HUMOR>, INFLAM-
NATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH
SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF
HAIR AND SCALP. SCKOFULA,
ULCERS, PIMPLES AND
TENDER TECHNICS
ON all parts of the body. II makes the skin
white, soft and smooth: removes tan and
irccklcs, and is the Ecs, toilet dressing In tho
olId. Elegantly put up, two bottles IN one
package, consisting OF both internal and cx-
ternal treatment.
All first-class druggists have il. Price $i per
package. aug22lydM.W .W&S&w
Proverbs.
"Tho Richest Blood. Sweetest Breath and
Faircst Skin in Hop Bittcrs.'
A little Hop Bittcrs saves his doctor bills
and long sictncsSs.'
THAT invalid wife. mother, sister or child
can be made the picture OF health with Hop
BitterS."
"Whcn worn down and ready To take your
bed, Hop lIittcrs Is what you need"
Don't physic and physic. tor II wCakcns
and destroys. but take Hop Blt:ers, and build
up continually"
"Physicians OF all schools use :.nh recon.
/ mend Hop Iittcrs. Test thcm.''
! Health is beauty and joy-Iiop Bittcrs
gives health and beauty
Their; are mOlc cure, made with Hop Bit
| trrS tan all other medicines"
| when the brain is wcarica the nerves un-
strungg. the muscles weak, use Hop Hittcrs
! "Tl.a; low. nervous fever. want of sleep and
| weakness, calls for Hon BItters'
"SOur stomach, bad breath. indigestion and
| Headache easily cured by Hop D1ttcrs.
Hop Rittcrs Manufacturing Company,
| Rochester. Ecw York, and Torcnto, Ontario
| no." 81 l6tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12

E,CR SALE-A ATWC-STGHY AND ATTIC
Dwelling. No. 33i East Orange street, with
side yard. Has all modern improvements /;
stable on rear Of lot. Terms easy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12
H. GERHART.
TAILOR,
No. 6 East King Street,
4 HArrE NEW YEAR.

The season Uf lSSl closed one OF the
most brilliant and successful cam
paigns in the history OF our trade. We
congratulate our patrons and ourselves
in anticipation of Il lively and incrcas-
ed Spring Trade.
In order to mt ct the demand we have
made extensive improvements i'll our
room and otherwise extended our facil
tiles to present our spring Offering of
Select and Choice FOREIGN NOVEL,
TIES to arrive about the FIRST OF FEE
RCARY. We will be able to please the
most GSthetic as well as the general
class OF trade, \ great dcsidcratum
among our people seems to be Il cheap
article in Clothing. There is no good
in 1t We have tried it and found il
don't pay. We will wager one OF our
$50 OvercOats will last three seasons
hard wear and look eenteel. while 4 so
OvercOat will hardly be recognized
after one seasons wear. Where Is the
economy in buying trash: Few per.
sons are competent judges of fine
articles OF Clothing done up in first
class style: therefore, We invite special
attention to our establishment, where
can be found ut all times the very best
i'll the market, ut prices as reasonable
us can be expected. We are selling I:
few HEAVYWEIGHT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12

FOR RENT.-A twO-stOry and attic dwell
ing, No. 532 East Orange street, with all mod
ern improvements. Apply ut
janG-2weOd No. Us EAST ORANGE ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12
Brandy.
4. Sovereign Remedy

The agcl with feeble appetite auu more a
less debility, will tin0 this simple mrIicir'
when used property.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY.

CT all their Ills and aches. BE It, hnscS,
strictly understood that we prescribe and IL
Dut one article and that is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12
FOR SALE.

l'OR RENT-IN NWRlGHTSVlLLE,A A NEW
I Tobacco Warehouse, very convenient FOR
receiving and shipping tobacco; capacity ZOO
cascs will suit two packers will insure at
lowest rates For particulars apply to
HENRY EACFFELT, Wrightsville, Pa,
or to BAUSMAN L BURNS,
i1-Imd* 10 West Orange ST., Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12

AEEiNGENENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS

E,EaDIssi u COLUMBIA E.K
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

OUR good Bro. Gill, of the Atkins Reflector, read the graphic descrip- tion of the Melrose Cotton Mill at this place, recently published in the Little Rock Democrat, and seems to be considerably "disgruntled" over the fact that Russellville should pre- sume to exhibit any enterprise.- Now, the reverse is the case with our people, who are rejoiced to see prosperous and growing villages and hamlets like Atkins coming into mo- tice, and never let an opportunity for saying a good word in their be- half pass. Bro. Gill says:
 We intend to visit the suburbs of Atkins-Russellville-soon, and put little reflection on it preparatory to annexing it.
 An! When Atkins is annexed to Russellville and becomes the 22nd ward, no doubt the people of the lst to the Fist ward, inclusive, will favor the location of the foundry and rail road car works in the new ward, while we will be cortent with the cotton mill, wagon and blow factory, boot and shoe factory, glass works, oil mill, and the many enterprises now projected. But our people would prefer to have Atkins remain the lively little town it now is, full of whole -souled gentlemen, whose aim is a generous rivalry with the busi- ness men of Russellville, and we hope our good brother of the Reflect or will hasten to join in the pro cession and assist in the grand work There IS not one spark of envy felt by our people for Atkins, but, or the contrary, they desire to see ey cry town in the county grow to a' large proportions in area and busi ness as possible. Will the kehecto help us in pushing forward the goo' worky
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

THE following pertinent paragraph is from the True Democrat, and treats of subject that will, no doubt, occupy the attention of those mem bers of the general assembly who favor retrenchment in all branches of the State government. The case is briefly, yet pointedly stated by the True Democrat:
 Why should Pulaski county have a chancery court, paid for by the State, to transact her chancery busi- ness, while every other county in the state transacts similar business in the circuit courts? This court costs the people of the state eight or ten thousand dollars per year, and has no jurisdiction outside of Pulaski county. The chancery business of Pulaski could as easily be transact ed in the circuit court as the busi- ness of White, Sebastian and Phil lips counties. This court is mon- ey sinking machine, as useless to the State as the fifth tail to a pig, or the truth to pot house politician, except it be to furnish fat places to few favorites.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

caught hold of the belt and held 1t still, causing it to slide on the pull leys for some time; but relief failing to come in due time Mir. F., ordered him (W. to cut the belt, which he did and then proceeded to extricate MT. F. Mir. Pullin is young man of our town well beliked by aii.- When freed ffom the gln and sup ported by two men, Mir. F., walked about three hundred yards, talking coolly about the accident that had befallen him: This putAhim to Dr. J. F. NJ. Tate's house, where he receiv ed prompt, efficient treatment. Dr. Tate said he never before saw any one muster up as much nerve as Mir. P. did, dAring the whole time die. tating with great precision things for his own well-being and comfort. The writer of this was present after the arrival at Dr., Tate's house and would in justice sV that Dr. Tate did great credit to0himself in set. ting the shnpes and sewing up the gashcs, ar1VA out of the mutilated fragments reproduce another slightly arm. Dr. F. NJ. Tate was also pres ent and rendered good service, but being barely convalescent himself, the weight bore heaviest on Dr. J. F. M. Tate. The doctors think they may save his arm, but If they do, they will do well. N. w. K.
 Appleton, Oct. 24th, 8 p. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
TIE republican party must be i,


 TIE republican party must be in a terrible strait, when it has to re- sort to extorting an assessment from the lady clerks in the departments at Washington. Can any high minded republican read the follow ing paragraph from the columns of the Washington Post and not blush for shame2 Read and then decide whether the system is right:
 A lady whose husband died ayear or two ago, leaving her with six chil- dren all under twelve years of age, and no property whatever, was so fortunate as to get $900 position in one Of the departments of this city. On this salary she is trying hard to bring up her family respectfully, for she is woman of substantial worth and refined tastes, always accustom- ed to good society. Last week this widowed mother received a peremp- tory demand for $45, to be used in a State campaign. The demand came from an alleged statesman who is high in favor with the Administra- tion, 1t was couched with terms that brooked no denial. The lady went to a broker, hired the money at five per cent. a month-which is but half the usual rate in such cases and paid the $45 over to the agent of the statesman who had demanded it. We have the names of the parties and all the details of the business, but suppress names in order that the lady may not be disturbed in her position. It is needless to add that the family must be deprived of part of their winter outfit of clothing in order that the broker may be paid his $45 and interest. If this were a sporadic case it might not be worthy of editorial comment, but 1t is one of many cases. Within the past six days no less than eight similar in stances have incidentally come to the knowledge of The Post. all the victims being women and most of them widows with families to sup port. At least two Stalwart Sens- tors are directly implicated in this robbery of widows and orphans. We are not yet prepared to believe that any party can be permanently pros pered by such means
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
Appleton in Mourning.

To-day, at l2 m., Mir. James H. Pullin, while feeding the cotton gin of Messrs. Burris X Brant, accident ally got his left hand and arm caught in the saws, saving it in twain with in one-half inch of the wrist joint and by some means getting it broken near the elbow. The fore arm was literally sawed into mince meat. - When this occurred there were sev- eral men around about the house, but so wild was the excitement that but few were able to render instant CT servlce. MT. James Walker, however, who was handing up cot ton to the gin, had great presence ol mind and also had Mir Pullin, ever while entangled. Mir. Walker, see
 ing what had befallen his friend F.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

Van Buren is the best town on the Little Rock & Ft. Smith road, and does more business in proportion to it's size than any town in Arkansas. Argus.
 Look herel Did you ever yisit Russellville? The DEMOCRAT thinks it likely you will amend the above by inserting the words except Rus sellville" after the words Little Rock and Fort Smith road if you could once see our lively town. We admit that Van Buren is good old town and her citizens among the most hospitable and intelligent In the State, but the place doesn't quite keep up with the procession. Now, if you folks at Van Buren and Fort Smith want to see q hve town and one that IS improving, just come down and we will show you around
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
coNMuNIcATED.l
 The Lecture.

Quite . company of ladies and gentlemen, together with the full mem bership of the Round Table Club, greeted Prof. Yonley at the high school room last Friday night. The lecture itself was worthy of the age, experience, learning and ma tured power of the lecturer.
 With the ease of one long familiar with the matter, he entered upon his subject at once, and for an hour held the attention and thought of his in telligent audience. He first showed that the earth was composed of about sixty-two simple elements Tn com pounds; that the sun, moon, and all the worlds uf the universe were made up of the self. same clements; that the spcctrum,furnished this proof and
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

IN ANOTHER column will be found an article, Democratic Apathy" which we think will make good read ing for the democrats of this county. In order that the success of the tick ct may be assured next Tuesday, each democrat should go to the polls with the firm conviction that his vote alone is necessary to the cleo tion of the nominee. Do not stay away, or neglect to vote believing that enough democrats will be at hand to gain the victory. There is not the least doubt of Judge Rogers triumph, but let us make the majori ty of Pope county and the district as large as possible.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
Mt. Hersey Happenings.
Mir. HERsEY, Oct. 2S, ISS2'

The people of Cave Creek still dread the vengeance of just God in the shape of tornado.
 The war between "Blue Eye" and "Pink Eye" is still progressing.
 G. II. Dodson, of Mt. Hersey, has land that has yielded him 65 bush els of corn per acre.
 w. H. Maddux has just renewed his stock at Mt. Hersey.
 Cotton crops in this part of the country have been cut short by the rust.
 James Salmon owns farm one mile east of the Sulphur Springs known as the "Sassafras Flat"
 One square foot of the above soi will make five gallons of sassafras tea.
 The merchants of this county art becoming restless over the short cot ton crop. GREY EYE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

was nowhere denied; that all matter was controlled by two laws, inertia and gravitation, and that these two laws accounted for the motion of all the heavenly bodies and for the way in which these bodies are held in space. His elaboration of these sub jects was masterIy and exhausted his time. His peroration to the stu dents breathed the eloquence of truth and won the admiration of all thinking minds.
 By a unanimous vote, Prof Ton ley was asked to continue his lec- lures to the Society.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

AMONG the newspaper changes in Arkansas, we note the fact that l.. Cass Adams and Charlie II. Me Guire have leased the outfit of the Independent Arkansian at Darda- nelle, and have assumed business and mechanical control of that ster- ling journal. Dr. NJ. NJ. McGuire, the honored president of the Arkan- ssas Press Association, will contin- ue in charge of the editorial depart ment of the Arkansian, and the col umns of the paper will sparkle with the scintillations of his polished pen. To him and the lessees the DEMO GRAF tenders best wishes, and hopes the change will inure to the greatest benefit of all concerned.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

justly styled the female gymnast. Her SENIOR HAWKINS Equilibrlst extra ordinary introducing pedal perferman- ces with the Magic Cross. Revolving Globe,and animated Table. SIGNOR ELNS, the Man of Iron; this muscled monarch's manipulation of mighty mis- siles of war, require not alone skill and surprising dexterity, but vast strength and extraordinary endurance. F. H. HALL, the Man-Serpent; very bone- less wonder seemingly defying the laws of nature. Mss Ella STOWE, appears in new evolutions upon the lofty tra- peze. Miss LO1'rA CUSHMAN most accomplished and versatile of all lady gymnasts. Prof. GEO. WOMBOLD, and his cute congress of cunning ca hines.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

CASH, the man who killed Mir. Shannon in duel in South Caroli- na last winter, is the republican nominee for congress from hls dls- trict. If he is elected, will the house of representatives allow him to take his seat2 Can that body afford to have a murderer among it's mem bers? The Washington Post terse- ly remarks: 'If elected to congress he should be duly sworn i'll and then promptly expelled, unless murder is to receive more tolerance than pc lygamy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

Coop roads for the travelling pub lid to reach the place, are of far more value than $50,000 manufactory with bad roads.-Atkins Reflector.
 Good roads are splendid articles to have around, Bro. Gill; in fact, no community is in proper shape with out a good road. But we think Rus sellville will be content with her "$50,000 manufactory," and trust to providence, prosecuting attorney Wallace, the grand jury, and the road overseers for good roads. If the grand juries do their duty, every portion of the country will be blessed with good roads, and our good broth CT of the Reflector will not then have cause for complaint Russellville is more than pleased to know that the business men of Atkins, or, at least, a portion of them, are exerting them selves in the improvement of the roads leading to that rown.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

TIE Pine Bluff Commercial, one of the very best of Arkansas jour- nals, has Maj. c. c. Newman at the helm as publisher, proprietor and ed itor. It is like meeting an old friend, after many years separation, to see the Commercial with Charlie New mans name at the head. Welcome. thrice welcome, Bro. Newman, to your old place
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

HE Washington Post rings out the changes in clear tones as the following paragraph indicates: "A too rigid economy was the most eff fectual charge brought against the Democracy when that party held the public purse from 1875 to 1881. Al ter brief trial of the opposite ex- treme, the country is evidently de- sirous of another economical era"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
IN ANOTHER column will he fou

IN ANOTHER column will be found notice of Mir. NJ. ("Brick") Pome- roy's great democratic paper, the publication of which will be commenced early in the current month. It is unnecessary for us to state that Brick knows how to make a paper fred hot" and his re- turn to his old love will be hailed with delight by his thousands of democratic friends in the South.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
TIE wedding bells rang merrily in

TIE wedding bells rang merrily in Fort Smith, last week, one of the fortunates being Mr. J. c. Saunders, senior editor of the Fort Smith Her aid, who took unto himself wife in the person of Miss Alice E. Sample, the accomplished and lovely daugh- ter of Rev. W. A. Sample. Bro Saunders is indeed fortunate man, for he has succeeded in capturing one of the choicest of Fort Smiths rosebud garden of girls" and the DEMOCRAT hopes that his new de- parture may rebound greatly to his happiness and prosperity.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
. A Z E l.!
From the Royal Aouarium. Londo

Cooper, Jackson & Co.'S New Gigan- tic Show boasts more than single star :: Zazel is but one of a myriad of meteors magnificent in magnitude. Gaze upon this full Armament of an amazing ar ray of accomplished actors; none are better; none so good money guided by good judgement has sought and secured the best. CLARINDA LOWANDE, whose name Is known to fame in every cline, the accepted empress of the worlds arenas. M'dlle DeMONTA- CUE, introducing polite exhibition of grace and skill in the side-saddle; par ticularly interesting ts ladies who de- light in the healtful exercise. DAVID CASTILLO, unequalled bareback eques- trian and bounding Jocky. MINNIE MINNETTA, hercules in strength,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
Democratic ApathA Fort Smith Tudanpndent.

We have before animadverted up on the apathy that exists in Demo cratic ranks in regard to election S., and most particularly in regard to elections such as that about to take place on the 7th prox. There is no excuse whatever for this lack of in terest in the elections. In lS72-4 when the state was in the hands of the Republicans there was no lack of enthusiasm on the part of Democrats. They felt that an effort had to be made to secure representatives in congress who would truly represent the people and the interests of our state, and they put their shoulders to the wheel and elected Democratic delegation which to this day remains unbroken. But how is it now? The Democrats seem to have relaxed their efforts. Their interest Tn what is now just as important as then seems to have waned, and apparently they imagine that it is only necessary to bring votes enough to the polls to save the state from the Republicans. Many do not appear to give the mat ter even this little consideration, but act as though they thought the state perfectly safe, whether they go to the polls or not. They think our ma jority too great to be overcome.
 It needs no argument to prove that there is grave danger in leaving to others the duties which we ourselves should perform. This is rule that applies to every principle of life. No less does it apply to politics than to business. If every man were to neg lect his business in the hope that his neighbors would do it for him, we should, Tn very short time, find our selves, to use the language of Mark Twain, "a busted community" So It is in voting. If every one should abstain from voting in the expecta ton that somebody else will do it for him, we may soon find ourselves disgraced by representation almost entirely foreign to the people of our state.
 Voting does not consume much time. It IS very small matter to go to the polls once in two years and vote. We know that the cotton sea son is at hand and that every man is putting in his best work towards securing the profits of his labor for the year, but the hour or two spent in going to the polls will never be missed, and may be the means of saving to your state congressional delegation that will reflect your wishes and represent your interests.
 While we do not apprehend great danger, there is danger that the Re publicans may slip in a member through the neglect or apathy of the Democrats, or the Democratic major. ities may be so light that they may lead to contests. Democrats must turn out on the 7th of November, The Republicans are wide awake, and knowing your weakness in this par tictular, will see to it that every one of their voters is at the polls. To prevent this the Democratic party must arouse itself and work. It vii not do to sleep on our arms. They may be stolen while we slumber. Il we should remain as we are, we must exert ourselves to hold onr advanta ges, and not allow them to be carried off through our own stupidity ane lack of energy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

Do THE people of Arkansas want a high protective tariff and national legislation in behalf of the gigantic monopolies that are gorging them selves on the life-blood of the nation? If not, then cast your vote next Tuesday for the democratic nominee for congress.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

BEWARE of tickets headed 'Dem- ocratic Ticket" with the name of c. R. Breckenridge for congressman at large, and the name of M. w. Ben jamin for congressman third district. This is blind to trap the unwary. John II. Rogers is the democratic nominee and every dem ocrat should be certain that that gentleman's name is on the ticket.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

THE Paragraph is new journalis- tic venture in Arkansas, and is pub lished at Cabot by J. T. Cook and edited by W. $. Sutton. The new paper is geographically neat and brimfull of pithy, newsy paragraphs. We wish the Paragraph and man. agement unbounded success.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

LAST Friday the Fort Smith Ele- vator completed it's fourth volume and entered with the brightest of prospects upon it's fifth year of use fitness. The Elevator is one of the very best of Arkansas journals, and the venerable proprietor and editor, Col. John Carnall, deserves the fullest measure of success.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
Democratic Ticket.
For Representative in Congress from the Third Congressional Dis
 trict of Arkansas,
JOHN H. ROGERS

o. C. LUDWIG, editor of the Spring dale Enterprise, was married on the 18th ult., to Miss Theo. Wilson. One by one the Arkansas "quill drivers" are being caught in Cupid's snare Bro. Ludwig, the DEMOCRAT extends beortv congratulations