davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14

We ARE Of the opinion that some
of our temperance friends are inclin-
ed to exult too much over the mag
niGcent victory they achieved last
week. Don't do it, friends. Never
rejoice over a fallen foe. No good
comes to the victor by such a course.
Rather let your words be such that
accessions will be made to your
ranks from the opposition, and thus
be able to achieve n more glorious
triumph two years hence. Too much
exultation at the moment Of victory
will harm any cause. The voice OF
The people Of Pope has sounded in
thunder tones its condemnation of
the liquor traffic; now let all work to
swell the ranks until there will not
be found one in our borders who
says he is in favor of license. Kind
words can and will do the work
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14

THERE Is nothing that creates a
healthier condition Of politics than
encouragement of all industrial en-
terprises, The democrats have been
continued in power in Arkansas and
they must catch on the idea. A neg
lect to see the Importance of build
ing up and maintaining all manner
Of manufactures will be sure to
weaken any party. What the State
needs is more business enterprise
and determination to develope the
vast resources now lying dormant at
our doors. The procession is NOV
ing rapidly and the people must
arouse from their lethargy, or they
will be left in the great march OF
progress.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14
STATE NEWS.
jackson county owes $23,so9.7


Logan county wheels into line
against license.
Franklin county stays in the dem
ocratic ranks.
Crawford elected an independent
for representative.
Johnson county elected a demo-
cratic representative.
Keeping step to democratic music
will be found old Yell.
w. l.. Bright, sheriff of Nevada
county, died on the 9TH.
The entire county democratic tick
ct was elected in Faulkner.
Every county on the railroad roll
ed up democratic majorities.
Heavy rain prevailed last Thurs
day on the line of the railroad.
Franklin and johnson counties
each gave majoritY against license.
Several townships in Sebastian
county gave majorities against il
cense.
a little girl in Fort Smith had her
right hand and arm badly mangled
in machine shop the other day.
Searcy Beacon, 9th; Johnnie
Goad, son of Mr.. r. III. Goad at Mt.
Pisgah, was kicked by mule Mon
day and dangerously hurt.
Searcy Record, 9th: A gentleman
stro.ling out on Backbone ridge last
Sunday killed a huge rattlesnake
which sported fourteen ratties.
Little Rock Democrat: The gov.
ernor appointed Clarence w. Nc
Gill, of Nevada, to fill the unexpered
term of Sheriff w. L Bright, de
ceased.
Van Buren Press: Ray d. Co., fish
erman, caught, the first of the week,
an alligator gar that weighed 245
pounds, and measured 7 feet and
inches in length.
Forrest City Times: The crossings
joining the Helena and ST. LOUIS
road have been put down, They
are of solid wrought iron and are
the strongest we ever saw.
Lonoke Democrat: The schoo
board has secured the services oi
j. w. Norrish of Ozark, Mo-, a grad
uate of Oxford University of Eng
land, as superintendent of our school
Fort Smith Elevator: The United
States snagboat Wichita is hard
aground twenty miles above Web
bers Falls, and will probably re
main there until a rise comes down
Sheridan Headlight Capt. f. NJ
Wells, of Sandy Spring says he made
this year from one acre of grounC
$50 gallons Of molasses from the
early Amber" variety of sorghum
The Prairie County Appeal says
Judge Cypert instructed the CRANE
| Jury to look after the "big meetin's'
of the colored people; that they may
be indicted for disturbing the peace
if they get too noisy
Little Rock Gazette, 10th. Twen
ty.four car loads of sealskins passeC
through the city yesterday. Tn'
large shipment was via the Southern
Pacific from San Francisco to New
York
Lonoke Democrat: Albert Seatol
killed rattle snake in the Folsom
deadening, in the Richwoods, whicl
was five feet ten aud a half inche
long. 1t had seven rattles and I
button.
Mai 5. ii. Nowlin and Rev. G. II
| Gregory will commence the publica
cation Of new agricultural paper a
| Little Rock on the lst OF October
7 The new paper will be known a
"The Southern Agriculturist,"
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14

One more election in Arkansas
this year, that for members of con
gress, and it is in order for the dem
ocrats to marshal their forces and
administer another dose like that of
the 4th instant. The republican
party is getting desperate and will
leave no stone unturned to elect one
or more members from Arkansas, and
thus swell their majority in the
house. But they will fail in this
State, if every democrat will do his
duty. The cause Of good govern
ment demands that every one should
be on guard.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14
A Pest.

The Hackett City correspondent
of the Fort Smith New Era writes as
follows:
The regular Texas screw fly is in
our county. Parties marking hogs
should notice them, tor they will de-
posit their eggs where there is fresh
blood; you will think it blows, but
if you will notice them walking in
and out, all seem to move at the
same time, The only remedy is Gallo
mel busted on them. They will Kill
stock if not noticed and killed out.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14
The Scheme VIII Fall.

According to the flaming specials
10 the Globe-Democrat, the BULLDOG
ing IN Arkansas yesterday was large.
" confined to Helena, and was prob
any not as bad as represented there
Az Pine Bluff the election passed of
Win quietude never known in thC
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14

THE majority report of the official
count of the ballots in the recent
election in Pulaski county gives the
victory to the state democratic tick
ct and the Peoples county ticket.
eBossn Oliver has been laid aside.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14
100000.

The above figures indicate snug
little sum. The State of Arkansas
borrowed them yesterday from the
German bank for one year at six per
cent Both the State and bank are
to be congratulated the one for hav-
ing so much credit and other for
having so much money.-Gazctte, Of
10th.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14

THE immigration edition of the
DEMOCRAT, issued last last week, was
well received, and we hope will be
the humble instrument Of inducing
a'large influx of immigrants to Pope
county this fall and winter. A few
copies of the edition still on hand
and for sale.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14

WE ARE in receipt of Cutters 5
Guide to Hot Springs, the most com
plete descriptive work of the great
sanitarium of the world ever brought
to our notice. 1t should be in the
hands of every invalid of the coun-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14

The jury in the star route trials
rendered their verdict of guilty as
to Rerdell and Miner and not gull
ty as to Turner and Peck. No YER
dict was rendered as to the other
conspirators, the jury failing to
agree.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14
Ghe 9fmotrat,
w. L. MORRIS, Editor.

In ANOTHER column will be found
an extract from an editorial article
in A recent number of Our Continent.
Read and reflect.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14

READ what that great and good
ohome missionary" George w. Peck,
editor of the Milwaukee Sun, has to
say regarding monopolies.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14

Union county produces pears weigh
Ing twenty-five ounces each.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14
CORONER

Grant-Dsyer 212, Liberty 1874, Mar
tin 81. Illinois 30e, Wilson 2Os, Lee IS.
Griffin 100, Gala Creek 81, Gala Rock
80, Bayliss 81, Northfork 40, Allen 10,
Independence 9, Sand Spring. %, Clark
lib, Holly Bend 9G, Gumlog n, Con-
veniencc. -, Moreland 25, Valley 100;
total 1858.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14

Haile-Deyer 203. Liberty 1888, Mar
tin 96, Illinois, 296, Wilson PIG, Lee s4 /,
Griffin SO, Gala Greek 81, Gala Rock
3S, Bayliss 80, Northfork 40. Allen 10,
Independence Z, Sand Spring %. Clark
ll3, Holly Bend 96, Gnmleg 2I, Con-
yenience 90, Mo-eland %. Valley rs !;
total 1908.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-14

Potts-Dover 203, Liberty 1874, Martin
92, Illinois 335. Wilson 220, Lee 81, Grif-
fin 80, Gala Greek So. Gala Rock SO,
Bayliss "a, North Fork 40. Allen l3, In
dependence 8, Sand Springs %, Clark
ia, Holly Bend 9S, Gum Log 26, Csnve-
nience 55. Moreland 25, Valley 20; to-
tai 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
PERSONAL.

Colonel Fornequet, of Summit, Miss, once a per
sonal friend of Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr
is now eighty-eight years old, but shows scarcely
sgn OF age or inirmitY. He was soldier In Gem
eral JAG sons army at New-Orleans. aud well re-
members seeing Napoleon |. III Paris, In 1911.
A dscOuraglng object of attack for autograph
hunters is Nine. Christine Nilsson One of the fra
ternrty. album in hand managed to gain access TO
her paror the other day But the moment he made
hs errand known che arose In all her dignity and,
pointing to the door, exclaimed: You go
right our of that door, this instant!" And he Went
The Due de Mouchy, lately the host of the ex-
Empress Eugene, has started among Pans aesthetics
a mania for warming-pans. He at ends III person
auction-sales of old household goods. and eagerly
outbids all competitors for those utensils AT his
stately chdeau of Mouchy the dim saloon is deco
rated with more than score of an quated warming
pans mounted In rch oaken frames.
Longfellow's study remains just as he left it, Not
a book nor piece OF furniture has been moved.
The gates to the grounds of hls old home are always
open to the visitor but within the house the be-
reaved family secure from intrusion and their
life goes Oh as Ii did before his death, save for the
great void that never can be nllod. The poets
grave at Mount Auburn is only marked by the
hower-Wreaths daily placed upon 1t by LOVING
hands.
Leopold Stanleaux. in a sketch just published,
tells curious story OF visit no once made TO Jul
lien. The maestro nad invited Stapledux 10 uine
with him. alone. 1t before anyone had sus-
pected Julien of madness aud StapIeaux went, I'M
suspecting. When the dinner was over. Julien
suddenly turned up the bottom of his trousers leg.
showed his guest u swollen vein his ankle, aud
asked If he knew what it meant. On receiving
negative reply from the astonshed Staplraur, he
said t was the secret mark of the Vatican. and
meant that he should soon be made Pope. Then he
drew pistol and declared his intention to shoot
stapleanx dead, lest he should betray his secret.
Being convinced that ho was in the power Of
maniac, StapeauK summoned up all his wits, aud
beuqed for few moments III which to prepare for
death This being granted, he sprang to the piano
and hegap 10 play wild waltz. The music peue-
traied tho brain Of the mad maestro and he began
IN danoo iuriously. His intended victim watched
his opportunity slipped out of the room, ed tho
door behind him and fed for lifa TO the project OF
police, by whose oriers Julien was quickly secured
and placed In an asylum.
Mrs. Melville, wife of the engineer of tho
Jeanette expedition having been released from the
Norristown. Penn. Insane Asylum. snow at her home
at Sharon Hill with her youngest two daughters.
who were constantly with her during her detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

order of intellect suflices. Sympathy and
human devotion may meet the whole demand.
Bnt whoever breaks his lance with the
intellect of Nation, in order to reach
and subdue It's religion, must be u
man great in mental force, full OF
resources in himself. indomitablo III spirit
and capable OF inspiring ardor in his associ-
ates Those who look on az the centre Of mis-
sionary planning tell NJ that this truth IS
daily more prominent i'll their con1clIs'
Wherever Methodism can point to men IKE
Bishop Simpson, who have sprung up IN Its
missions. the world will rot need TO study
the figures in its Year Book such men mean
splendid success.
A good Illustration of the healthfulness OF
American religious feeling is furnished by the
ready sympathy of the Methodist Committee
with the political and social wrongs OF the
Bugars We all know that it would have been
inst so in any other religious body of this
land. A missionary management that thrills
10 the touch of political suffering in other lands
cannot fail to serve mankind. When the Bull
gar finds grace in the eyes of missionary com
mittee because he is or has been the victim Of
the Turk, we understand by it that an honest
suffering binds tho committee together and
inspires the public behind them. We have
not felt very hopeful over the Bulgar. The
prevailing Judgment about him is that he 10
light IN brain and immoral in heart. That
much can he made Of him may be seriously
doubted. But even he has right to pity and
help in his distresses and an honest sympathy
for him provOkes our respect
Another recent religious incident asso-
cated itself directly with tho meeting of the
Missionary Committee of the NJ E. Church.
The bishops some six months ago appointed
committee of twenty eight (four of them bibh-
ops to consider the propriety of celebrating
she organization OF Methodism in this country.
We have already had two Methodist centen-
mails. In 1889 there was celebrated the origin
of MethOdism in England under Wesley. In
1865 the formation Of the frs American
Methodist Society in this city Q76G) was
commemOrated. There remains the event of
1874, which was the organization of the vari-
ous local societies OF MethOdIsts into Church.
Doubtless the great growth of Methodsm is
properly traced back TO that successful organ
izatOn. The committee met ut the Mission
rooms a few days ago and decided that
there ought to be "a celebration and a sub
committee of which Bishop Simpson is chairman
and II. X. Carroll secretary will correspond
with other branches of MetbOdism and make
plans for this third and last appearance of
the Methodist centennial. 1t will occur at
Baltimore in December 1891, and about three
a0d quarter millions of church members will
be represented in the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
rru.vouN pAuy TRIBUNE MONDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1882.

on the 1th was about q quarter smaller than
that Of the same date in 1881. Tho specula-
tors who have made some millions by the rise
DO not care however, whether the country ex-
ports much or little.
The iron business, by some considered the
best barometer of trade is in condition that
The Iron and Steel bulletin describes as "one
OF marked aud increasing depression" That
paper thinks that Gin the near future other
industries must be injuriOusIy affected, and
lower wages will be paid for labor" Some
large establishments have stopped work al
ready, and others contemplate the same course.
Contracts were made last week for 4O,oOo
tons Of steel rails at $40 per ton; last No
vember the average price was SOL 30; the
average for the whole of the year 1880 was
SG7 80, and the lowest monthly average re-
corded at any time during the extreme de-
preston of 1877 and 1873 was $40 90. with
iron rails quoted at $43, and No. L pig iron
ut S25 30, and English steel rails at S59, 1t
is evident that the iron business is not In
salts actory position. In most other branches
of trade there was increased activity last
week, and the exchanges were very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
anAeY ia Aoperllsemenls.


AxrsyyESTs-3d Pd0e-6th columns.
SxNorScEwEyrs-Sfh PG9e-1s, cotunn:
EsSxJxG UousEs-7h Pdoe-2d column
po.pn W ,NTrp-6h Pdge-3d column
SUsISrss on ,NCEs-7m PdQe-2i cOlumu'
pnstSEss NorIcEs-4th Pa9e-lst column.
SeScISc AC ApRaIEs-6h y age "a column
RSxnrSp NoTtCRs-7m Pdge-2d column
nv 'soODs-Sd Pqcc 9Th column
SM.NcII-7h Paced column.
fnpNITURE-3d Pd7e-5th column;
ySsTpTCTIOS-6h PdGe-1st an 2dcoumn
fyc.t NOTICEs-6h PdGs-2t column
MISIyG-6M PIge-3d column. go -.
NIscEIL N EOUs-3d PaJe-ith column Sh Fage-Ae"
ID 81 4th, 5th and 9Th columns
MIsRIAGEs AND DEArHs-5A Pd9e-0th column
MrSIcA tNsrRUMESTs--3d fdgs-4th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIoSs-6h PaGe-1st column.
OCEAN SrRAMERs-7h PIQe-2d and 3 column
RAJ Est ,TE--Sd Page-3d.aud Attn columns.
REvFNrF SRIZUREs-38 GQe-4th. 5th aud On colunn''
krTr ,rIoSs WASrED-MALEs-3d Page -4th co'uih"'
FRMALEs-3d PdOe-5th cOlu nn -, "a, and
eTrANpOATs AND RAILROADS -7h Pdoe-Ath' oth a"u
9th cOlumns
ePKCIAL NorICES-5h Pd1e-6th coiumh
EHACHERs-6h P1ge-2d columns -. ,u,r
10 WHOM 1T MAY CoYCERN-3d PdGe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

at the asylum. ut became early manifsst -
authorities" says The Phitadelpksa Pre-. N
although at the time of her admission Mr.. ", .'sl
according TO the certificate Of two pbysican.'
subject for treatment In such hospital 5. '@s
different from the other patients They aecordin,,s
allowed her to sprnd her time as she pleossd ~
the the children and permitted her to leave the in,,t.
the same day. she treated her paroirs w,th etun
be sacrcdness and won the good opinion ~ yieis
one around the Institution. Very qnietlv e'sry
Hs aqS AID G aSs TOOK sns Necessary n.
ed 70 examine into her case. careful nnppoat
made and the decision arrived at that :, o way. VIZ
tit subject for such an institution She a. no's
eordlngly released and l2okpg quite happy S,a e
Melville. by the advice Of his friends has ossslhef
temporary provision for her support, IIS sns
moved the oldest daughter, Mand, TO BrooLInaas 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
EY.SENAT0R EATONS VIEWS.

OF all the commentators On the recent great
Democratic victories, the Ieawakened Demo-
cratic antediluvIan lie the mos. amusing. The
public generally is in a gdlfaw a the whole
business az "a stupendous joke. Republicans
are bOisterous in their meT1lment over the
100000 majority for Cleveland III this State,
and the news of Buffers election In Massachu-
sets they greeted with grin. The younger
generation OF Democrats from which class the
successful candidates in the recent elections
for the most part came, are not So much merry
a. meditativo. They have seen two or three
Democratic victories before, and havo had the
wit to notice that the party never yet was led
up to the trough Will out putting Its FOOT III 1t
the fuller the trough the bigger the plash.
They are not counting the Presidential election
of 1884 as already carried by any means. On
the contrary, the largeness OF their present sue
cess has set them thinking OF the certainty OF
a reaction, and instead of kicking up their heels
over victories yet to be gained they frankly
confess that the vantage ground gained by these
Off-year successes is hardly sufficient compen-
sation for the responsible they bring and
the pers incurred. GOvornor-eiect Cleveland
gave expression TO the feeling OF the new gen
Grafton in the sensible remarks he is reported
10 have made on tho evening of election day,
when he said IN terms that the party would be
on its good behavior for the next two years. and
by that test would be tried in 1884 Other
GovernOrs-elect among them Butler. who,
whatever else he is, is no fossil, talk IN the
same strain.
But ex-senator and Congressman elect
Eaton, Of Connecticut, has no such hesitation
nor any doubt "A TO tile future. He has buried
the Republican party of-hand on the strength
of the recent elections, has made up his mind
that this means tho permanent restoration of
the Democrats TO power. and that the battle
of 1884 is already fought and won." In re-
cent interview Mr.. Eaton, in broad. sweeping
and confident manner peculiarly his own has
discounted tho entire future OF the Republic.
Men, he says, who have doubted tho ability
= of tho Americans to govern themselves see IN
tho overwhelming success OF the Democratic
sparty in the recent elections great uprising
"ot the people In emphatic assertion Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
arusements Co. Night.

AcAprMY OF MUsIC-S--" La Traviata
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HIJou OPERA HoUsK-s-"The sorcerer
Rooru,s THRArRE-s-" The Romauy Rye
RuNNFII's MUsEUM-Curiosities
DAYS THEATRE-S" The Squire
FIr-ru AyESUR THEATRE-s-" virginius"
Grand OPERA HOUSES" Rip Van WioRle.'
HIvrRIY.s l4TH STREET THEArRE-s-"Ihe blacA
Crook"
HESpERsos's STANDARD THEATRF-s-" Rip Van WIN
kle."
NRIO's GARDRN-S-vOkes Family.
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-S-San Francisco MIN
stIels.
ITALIA THEArRE-'' Gavaut Mlnard ana Co.
THEATRE CoMIQUR-"Mordecai Lyons
UNION SQUARE rHEATRE--8-" Ia Days
WAILACK's THHATRE-S-"As You Like IT,
WINDSOR THE ArRg--Janauschek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
Aeu2lork Daily Grlbalaae.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOETIGN-The reports that q war between
Austria and Russia is probable not confirmed.
G. EGYPTIAN soldiers ordered TO the SOudan are
de serting IN large numbers. - Twenty-Five ar
rests have been made IN Lyons. - The baptism
of the infant Spanish Princess took place on Satur-
dsy. - William ". Aston. United States Minis
ter 10 italy, will present his credentials Tomorrow
DOMFsTIC-The death of Lit NJ. Morrill,, of
Maine is likely TO occur at any time. - 1t Is
stated that an Australian has le fortune OF over
$1,000 600 to his nephew, Thomas Loeman, B1S-
ton boy, and his sister - Information has been
received in Chicago that several prominent Western
iron and steel works will be closed in consequence
of the fall in prices. - Archbishop Wood, of
Philadelphia Is in b ID health. - The typhoid
fever is abating at Providence, r. l. -= gem
eral str Ike of the miners Of the Pittsburg dis
triot is threatened to-day. &C. William Stelnltz,
the European chess champion, has defeated ID. Nj.
Martinez of Philadelphia. - In an ARRAY In
Paris KY, William Scret was fatally shot by
Joseph Redman. - The Atlantic Hotel Wilkes
barre Penn, was partly destroyed yesterday by
fire.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The funeral of James w.
simonton took place yesterday at the Church
of the Messiah - A reception was given
10 the Swiss Minister. - John j. Bresin
and John Devoy charged with rascaty by
the Irish Skrmishers. - Mr.. Collyer spoke
on John Greenleaf Whittier. 60 revival
was begun in the Baptist Temple In
BROOKLYN. - Barberie W. ThrOckmorton was
found dead in jersey Guy liquor store. - Dr..
Slade, the Spirtualist, tried to vndicate his con-
duct in Canada.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dicate clear or far weather with rising tempera-
ture. Temperatures Yesterday: Highest, 33'; low
est, 21o; average, 257s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

1t was urged in THE TRIBUNE last week
that undue Importance should not he attached
20 the rumors If war between Austria
and Russia. Cable dispatches from London
say that the recent reports have not been con-
iirmed 10y anything that has come to light
since their publication. The utterances of Herr
Pleyner and the Reporter of the COmm tee
on the Foreign Office Budget are not regarded
as authoritative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

1t remains to be seen whether or not the
fortune of two millions and a half which has
Just fallen to a cash boy in a Boston shop and
his little sister, is good thing for them.
Most people, however. even those well adj
vanced in years, would not hesitate to accept
1t, despite the risks that usually attend a sud-
den elevation from poverty to affluence. The
friends of these children seem to be sensible
people and the first plan that has been made
for the little boy and girl is to put them in a
good school.