davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23
Natice 10 TaxpaYers.

hereby give notice that will be present at the voting precinct in each of the follownB named townships, at the time designated, Tor the purpose of collecting the taxes of 1851, also back taxes on personal property:
 Illinois township, March 21 aud 2S.
 Wilson 25 3l
 Gum Log, [" ~ Sl: 33.2wl and Collector Pope Co.,, Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

Col James Mitchell, of the Little Rock Democrat, will accept the thanks and kindest wishes of the staff of this paper for the following graceful mentions;
 The RussellvIlle Democrat is now manned by Col.W.L. Morris as editor and B. F. JoJe as business mana ger. It is good stIong combina- tlon and the paper will thrive, if the people of Pope will give it half a chance. The Arkansas Democrat sends greeting
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

The U. $. steamer Gen, Barnard has left St. Lotus with one hundred thousand ratious for the sufferers from tue overflow in the southern states.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

Mir James P. Clarke, formerly of Ozark but now of Helena, is making the race for prosecuting attorney of the first judicial district. Mr. Clarke is a lawyer of rare attainments both literary and professional, and a brilliant career is before him. He is one of the rising men of the state, and one whom the people will delight in honcring. We predict Mr Clarke s triumphant election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

Capt. Ed. w. Ragland, q forcible and versatile journalist, has become editor of the Hot Springs Sentinel, Star, vice Charles Mathews retired.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

Gov. McEnery, of Louisiana, has received applications for 10000 ra tions for persons rendered destitute by the food
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

Dr. Lamson, an American physi- rian living in London. England, has been tried on charge of poisoning Percy Jehn, and found guilty of murder Sentence of death has been passed on the convicted man.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

Will some patriot kindly introduce case of smallpox into the rooms occupied by the investigating com mittee?-Lonoke Democrat.
 Ii it would have the same effect on tho Investigating committee that . cease ot continent smallpox" did on the editor of the Lonoke Democrat, few weeks ago. there would be q vigorous and rapid hustling out of the committee room. Were you frightened much, Bro. England2
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

Gov. Hawkins has issued cali for a special session of the Tennes- see legislature to convene April G, for the purpose of re districting the state into ten congressional districts, and considering matters pertaining to the revenue and tax laws.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

Adyiccs from southern Illinois in. dicate 9 fine prospect for wheat, the growing crop being in splendid condition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

Elsewhere will be found a commu- njcalion signed "VoLer,' in which the claims of Hon. Elisha Baxter for the position of congressman at large are briefly, yet forcibly set forth. It will be remembered that Mir. Baxter made a splendid race m 1878 as a democratic candidate fol United States senator against such formidable opponents as R. w. John. son, NJ. l.. Bell, J. D. Walker and others. Since the memorable yeai 1872, when the state passed into the hands of the democracy, Mir. Baxter has been q democrat, at least he has voted and acted with the party, thus proving his faith by hls works,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

We notice Tn Colman's Rural World an advertisement of man in Illinois, who offers ''Seed sweet pota toes" for sac, and there are. no doubt, many people in the south who will send to him for seed. This should not be. Why is it that our southern farmers do not experiment and propagate the new and choice varieties of sweet potatoes and ad- vcruse the same, There must be more enterprise and general "git.up, aud-gjt' among our southern far mcrs, and then they can hope for the good time coming, boys"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23
GhG 9fmutrat.
 w. L. MORRIS, Editor.
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

The Mississippi is gradually and slowly falling from Memphis to Viclisburg.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

Tennessee bonds have advanced since the call for an extra session of the legislature 0fthat state.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

There are signs of increased nc tiyity in political circles.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23

TOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE lN following named executors, admintstta tors and guardians have fled their accounts current as such, for settlement and couilrna ton at the Jan. term, 1892, of the fope probate court, viz:
 ofn ! R Craig final: James Whitcsjdes adm'r Of T | Wmtesdes est, final; Geo ,Byerly Edn Elizabeth Baucum, final; L Shiun adm. Dan Mathews est P " IItll adm ! Wilson est; IT Rye gdn of Rams Hayes. final; W E 1oung admr W C McCune eet; W ! Young gdn May McCnUe: " E Young gda John B McIune; B. Young gdn Willie $ Youngi " Young edn W R Owena; W ]. D Ewing gdn K Ash moro heix9xa-lkM Tsckrr gln William Tuck er-
 All persons interested in sand estates are TO- tined to file their exceptions, if any they have. on or before the second day of the next (MaYl term of the probate court of Pope county, Ar kansas. or they will be forever barred from executing to the said amounts or any part thereof .
 Witness my hand and official seal this ssth
 L. $. day of Feb. 1889.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-23
ID A. SUIT,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 RUSSELLvILLE, ARK.

Pensions. Back Pay and Bounty for soldiers secured. Also Soldiers additional Homestead Scrip Bounty Lands anC Land Warrants.
 ESsyn Collections q spccialtv.-Once upstairs oyer J l.. Shinn's store, Room No. ?.
The examiner., 1882-02-04

There is something high-toned in church bells.
 There is one town in Connecticut that has no fear of the measles. It's Haddam.
 "That butter is too fresh," as the man remarked when the goat lifted him over the fence.
 "How is your business?" asked one tailor of another. "Only so-so" was the reply. "How is yours p ''Mine is mending.'
 ''Guilty or not guilty?" asked Dutch justice of 8 prisoner. ''Not guilty.'' 3 "Den what you want here? Go about your pizness."
 This is the way the Chicago Tunes puts it: "Guiteau wishes suspension of pub lie opinion for one year, and public opin- ion wishes 8 suspension of Guiteau for about 20 minutes."
 They had been engaged to be married fifteen years, and still he had not mustered up resolution enough to ask her to name the happy day. One evening he called in particular frame of mind, and asked her to sing something tender and touching, something that would " move' him. She sat down at the piano and sang, Darling, I am growing old"
The examiner., 1882-02-04
Beer Frauds.

Much has been said first and last of the whisky frauds, while the brewers have claimed to be especially honest. It ap- pears, however, that facts have lately come to the knowledge of the Internal Revenue Department at Washington which suggest that much of the beer made is fraudulent and adulterated.
 The inspection showed the great need ot a closer watch on breweries than the law now contemplates or provides for. The inspection makes it very evident that the adulterations of beer are very numerous and of such character as should be prevented by giving officers of internal revenue the power to institute a close watch, and to compel compliance with that section of law which makes it obliga- tory upon brewers to keep record of all material entering into their manufacture of beer.
 The best possible supervision of brew cries is such as obtains in Maine and Kansas, where they are all shut up.- Temperance AdUocote.
The examiner., 1882-02-04
DIED.

In Bloomfield, Jan. g. Sadie, youngest daugh ter of EllZur and Della Goodman aged 2l years In Wethersfeld, Jan. 28 Charles CIapp, ageG 85 years.
 In Wethersfeld, on Sunday, Jan. 18th. Davic Crane. aged 55.
 In South Wethersfeld, Jan. 26, Luceta, wife o Ellis L. Webster. aged 64.
 In Plainville Jan. 28, Hattie J. Walker, wife oi Wallace Hills, aged 30 years and months. In Waterbury, Jan. 24 Sarah, wife of George w. Beach, aged 45
 In Cornwall Jan. 16 Daniel Hotchkiss form erly Of Norwalk. aged s7.
 In Stratford, Jan. 2l, Thomas Austin, aged 75 In New Milford, Jan. 23, Davis Allen, aged 97 years and h mouths.
 In Sherman, Jan 25, Albert Barnes, aged TT. In Greenwich Jan. 2S, Miss Sarah M cad, aged In Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 29, Alexander Lyman Iolley son of Ex- Gov Holley of Lakeville Conn.,. in the 5Oth year of age
The examiner., 1882-02-04

During the past week one of the leading Dry Goods Houses of the City, has been selling Dress Goods at a price which every lady knows is far below the cost of impor- tation and about half the real valne. The goods are one and a quarter yards wide, and every thread of the finest wool. It might be impertinent to ask where they get them, and how they do it. But that they do it, is a fact, and the Store is the Bee Hive, corner of Main and Temple sts.
 Try the New Brand of Cigars-speckled Beau ties-three for 8 quarter. For sale by the dea- lers.-SoBY.
The examiner., 1882-02-04

The esthetes now speak of hash as 1" mosaic"
 Selfishness is stronger than the voice o humanity, of patriotism, or of religion.
 An intelligent German thus expresse' his preference for a quack doctor: '' would n't call him ov mine cat vas dead 1! A man no sooner makes up his mind t. send ton of coal around to poor widoy than the weather conner very warm ant charity stays at home.
 An old sailor was observed to be alway hanging about Ithe door of church whel marriage was taking place. He explain ed that he liked to see the tide going out When a girl who has encouraged $ young man for about two years, suddenly tells him that she can never be more thar sister to him, he can for the first time see the freckles on her nose.
 At a young ladies' seminary recently, during an examination in history, one oi the pupils was interrogated thus, "Mary, did Martin Luther die natural death ? ?' "No," was the reply; ''he was excommu' nicated by bull.''
 A countryman one morning received 8 note from a merchant asking him to come and settle forthwith. He seemed puzzled for moment, and then entered the house and said to his wife, "Betty, what day does forthwith fall on?"
 Nellie has a four-year-old sister Mary, who complained to mamma that her ''but- ton shoes" were hurting." ''Why, Mat Puzzled and ready to cry, she made an swer, 6 What'll I do, mamma ?? They's all the feet I've gotl'
 A lady interested in a charitable cause waits upon a millionaire and vainly en- deavors to obtain subscription from him. "What sir" she at last exclaims, indig- nantly, 'with your immense fortune you refuse me paltry donation for-' "Ah, madame, if we poor rich people were so constituted by nature that we enjoyed giving away, you see 1t would be too much happiness for mortal man to enjoy" 7"
 A gentleman, accompanied by favorite dog, visited the studio of one of our Gin cinnati artists, the other day. There was a picture on the easel, and the dog began to bark furiously at it. "Nature may be relied upon, after all" said the gentleman. "The best evidence of the faithfulness with which you have painted that dog in the background is the earnest ness with which my dog barks at him. |" "But that isn'ta dog" said the artist, blushing." It's cow" The gentleman was nonplussed for moment; but he quickly replied We'll, the dog's eyes are better than mine. He never did like COWS.
The examiner., 1882-02-04

AN AMERICANS EFFORT AT LATIN Somebody credits the Rev James Freeman Clarke, of Boston, with the following story
 On one occasion tried the new method of pronouncing Latin. I was travelling in Italy. My wife, happening to see priest pass by. asked me the meaning of the ton- sure. At that moment, not 1ecollecting it's significance, I said T don't know, but there is priest, and I will go and ask him. So, not knowing Italian then, first construed a Latin sentence thoroughly. I thought had made it very well, and then l put it exactly, as thought, into the Ita- lian pronunciation, got it ready to say, and then went up to him and said it. FEh Che dite he asked. So I repeated it again. An said he, I understand. Here, take this man to confessor he wants to confess his sins This was as near as I ever came to the pronunciation of Latin. and have never tried it since"
The examiner., 1882-02-04
MARRIED.

In Hartford, Jan. 18th, at the residence of the brides parents by Rev. Dr. Parker, Charles E Chapin and Miss M. Adelia Glazier daughte of Franklin Glazier, all of this city.
 In the Congregational church, Deep River Jan. 2S, by Rev. s. P. Marvin of Woodbridge Charles Marvin and Miss Mary I. Starkey of Deep River
 In New Haven. Jan. 25, by Rev. J. M Stif1er, [. D.. Frank W. Jones and Miss Lillian Hubbard both of New Haven.
 In Noank. at the residence of the brides fath- CT, Jan 21. by Rev. S. Howell. MT. Wm. l.. Palm CT and Miss Maria M., daughter of MT. Henry E. Davis all of Noank.
The examiner., 1882-02-04

The London Temperance Hospital es- tablished seven years ago for the treat ment of medical and surgical cases without alcohol, though in extraordinary cases it might be used, has treated 9,239 cases and used alcohol only once, and then the result was not beneficial. The hospital has become so popular on account of its temperance principles that new buildings are to be erected.
The examiner., 1882-02-04

"1 don't miss my church as much as you suppose" said a lady to hel minister who had called upon her during her ill., ness, $ for I make Betsey sit at the window as soon as the bells begin to chime and tell me who are going to church, and whether tbey have got on anything new"
The examiner., 1882-02-04
Hazel Kirke Cigars-Soby.

President Arthur, In arranging tor the receptions at the White House has given distinct intimation that he reserves Sat urdays and Sundays for himself, and "that on those days he will receive no Oue''
The examiner., 1882-02-04

We earnestly desire the many friends Cf THE EXAMINER, both in and out of our city, should make themselves acquainted with our advertis- ing columns ere leaving home to make pur- chases. We guarantee them fair treatment besides accruing to the mutual benefit of all concerned.
The examiner., 1882-02-04

The census returns indicate that the number of Scotchmen in New York city in 1880 was 8,683.
The examiner., 1882-02-04

An unsuccessful vocalist went to the workhouse and delighted the inmates with his singing. He said it was 8 natural thing for him to do, as he had been sing ing to poor houses ever since he began his career.
 Friend of the family to the Boy Twins "I'm afraid you little fellows don't always agree. You fight each other sometimes, don't you?" Twins-'' Yeth, sir, thum- times." F. of the F." "Ah, I thought so. We'll. who whips?" Twins-" Mother whipsI'
The examiner., 1882-02-04
The Press on Kissing.

It is said in the Bible that ''Jacob kissed Rachel, and lifted up his voice and wept. ; Now why did Jacob cry over such very proper act of his. We should like the opinions of the abIest of the American press on that important matter.
 The English have very peculiar views and notions on Jacobs so-called weakness and it is, therefore, proper that our own | best teachers and scholars-always found in the field of journaIism-should set them right, if they have made any mistakes in interpreting one of the noblest acts of Jacobs life.
 If Rachel was pretty girl, and kept her face clean, we can't see what Jacob had to cry about.-Da5Iy Telegraph.
 How do you know but that she slapped his face for him ?-L. Y M. C. Associo- tdo1a NeaOs.
 The cause of Jacob weeping was the refusal of Rachel to allow him to kiss her again.-Nonc0nformaast. It is our opinion that Jacob wept be- cause he had not kissed Rachel before. and wept for the time lost.-N0tionat Re- former.
 The fellow wept because the girl did not kiss him.-PaU MaU Gosette.
 Jacob wept because Rachel told him to do it again, and he was afraid to.-Meth- OdiSt Recorder.
 Jacob cried because she threatened to tell her Christi0n World.
 Jacob wept because there was only one Rachel to kiss -SOuthpOrt NeaOs.
 He wept for joy.-Jesotsh Chronicle.
 Our opinion is that Jacob wept because he found it was not half what it was cracked up to be.-M0aschester EC0n16ner and Times. .---.
 Jacob thought it was fast color, and wept to find the paint come of.-FEne Art G0sette.
 He was fool He did not know what was good for him. .--Saturdoy ReVieaO. Jacob thought she might have big brother Church Times.
 Because there was no tune for another SaOord and Zroa0el.
 When Jacob lifted up his voice and wept, he found he could not get it as high as he expected. Musical Notes.
 Weeping is not unfreqnently caused by extreme pleasure, joy, happiness. It might have been so in Jacobs case.-HarC2eUick 8 Science Gossip.
The examiner., 1882-02-04

Meerschaum Pipes-Soby.
The examiner., 1882-02-04

Blue Ribbon Cigars-Soby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
COMING!
WALKER OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY, JULY S1sT, 1882.
THE
DalTilG Musical BUrIGSQIe Comply
GEoRGE DANvILLE, Business Manager
PROF. W. b. MORTON, Musical Director
BILLEY MORTON, stage Manager
Look at the Array of Talent /


Gus BRUNO, FORMERLY OF THE
VI Tourists" and Our 6oblins," has
been engaged and will appear in his mimi
table specialties.
KELLY AND STILES, in their scientific
Ssng and Dance movements, introducing
their wonderful Triple Time Clog.
BILLY MORTON, the King Of Comedians
DICK MORTIMER, in his pleasing and
entirely new Banjo Performances.
The BIG 4, Holden, Morton DeMorney and
Adams; excelled By none copied by all.
MORTIMER and McVTCKER in their in
iuaitable Dutch ant; Chinese specialties.
BERT HOLDEN, in his Wonderful Musical
Melee on Eight Different Instruments.
ADIRONDACK QUARTETTE, giving the
most Popular Songs Of the Day.
JIMMY AS6BRoOK, the Great Irish Com
edian.
GEORGE DANvILLE, the Wonderful and
Pleasing Baritone.
T. D. DEMORNEY, the Grea Athlete. pro.
nounced by all aa the Best.
The sixt.. Infantry Band appears with the
Company, playing al the Popular Airs Of the
day.
The Company give their Rollicking, Side,
Splitting After.Pieee, written expressly by
Billy Morton entitled ''WILDE AT TIKI
ASYLUM" introducing all the Popular Air
from Patience" "0livette," Narcotic,
Madame Favart,"
AdmiGsission 25s., &c., and 75c., Reserved
Seats, 25c. extra.
Bsx Office open on 23th and S1st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29

Rome, 2s.-The body of Marsh.
American minister arrived at Pom
tassi Railway station this morning,
and was received by the mayer and
principal inhabitants. The United
States charge de GfGireS thanked
the spectators for their touching
reception of the remains. The body
was then escorted to the Protestant
cemetery by a procession composed
as follows: Two troops of cavalry,
municipality members in carriages.
funeral car, members of the Ameri-
can legation, Italian ministry, high
functiOnaries, various departments,
representatives of Germany, Eng
land, France, Austrian, Turkey
Spain, representative of the court
and another troop of cavalry.
There were five garlands of flowers
on the coffin. The whole American
colony was present. The coffin was
covered by the American flag, and
deposited in the mOrtuary chapel of
the cemetery, pending the burial of
the remains III the cemetery in Sep
TENDER. No actresses. The widow
of Marsh will continue to reside in
Italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29

Washington, 2S.-To-morroW the
subcommittee of the House foreign
affairs committee, which has had
the Peruvian investigation in
charge, will present its report to the
full committee. This report has
been prepared by Chairman Will
iams. assisted by Mr.. Rice of Mas
sachusetts. Both gentlemen are ex-
tremelY reticent as to the character
of the report, but there is reason to
believe it will not be damaging to
the reputation of Mr.. Blaine. The
principal matters referred to in the
report are the papers mysteriously
missing from the state department.,
and the question whether anyAme-
rican minister or other officials had
anything to do with seeking to
intervene between Peru and Chill
in regard to any claims against
either country. 1t is understood
this last question is answered
negatively, and in paving the way
to this negative answer the report
goes into the history Of these claims,
and exhaustS the correspondence of
the state department. for inform
alton bearing upon their relation to
the various reports at Intervention
by United States officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29

Saratoga, 2S.-Third race, three
quarter mile, "Referee" first. 'Lyt-
ton" second time LIT.
Cleveland, 28.-Last day of the
races. Pleasant weather, fine track
and very large attendance. The
principal interest centered in the
special race, which for two heats,
was a remarkably stubborn contest
between "Cling5tone" and Edwin
Thorn" those two horses being
Tapped from wire to wire, creating
intense excitement. The exertiOn
was too much for "Thorn" and
"Clingstone" won the deciding heat
with the greatest ease, jogging the
last half mile.
The average time of twenty-eight
heats trotted at this meeting is a
fraction over 2.2119; the average of
eleven polling heats was less than
PIC.
TwO-twenty trot, purse $4,000.
"Rosa Wilkes" was favorite. She
won in straight heats with ease.
Summary: "Rosa Wilkes" 1, 1, 1 T;
81. P. Norris" 4; 2, 2; Fannie
Witherspoon," 2, 8, 4; "Wm. H" 3,
4, 5; early Rose" 5, Z, 8; "Annie
w." s, 5, 6; DRIVER" 9, 6, 7;;"FOrest
Patchen," Z, s, 8; "Calmar," 6, 9,
distanced. Time, 2.1S15, 216A,
2.I8A. By the breaking Of che line
in the last heat "Calmar" steered
against the inside fence and jumped
over, throwing cut, but not seri-
eusly injuring Driver Cation.
In the special, named race, purse
$4,000, "CIingstone" sold in pools
100 to 80 for the field. "ClingsiOne,"
LII; Edwin ThOrne," 2, 2. 3; 81.
B. Thomas" 4, 3, 2; $50 So" 3, dis
tanced. Time, PA, 2.16A, 2.2315.
In the three minute trot, the faV-
orite was three to one against the
field. He won handily in straight
heats. "Wilson," 1, l, I; Howard
JAY" 4, 2, 2; "Golden Rule" 2, 3, 8 (;
'sSecret," 3, 4, 4. Time, 2.224, 2.251z,
2.25.
Louisville, %. - The Louisville
Jockey Club will give a ten days
running meeting beginning Septem-
Der 20. The fair association opens
it's grounds on the 18th, and the eX-
position will be opened on the 10th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29

100000 to $4,000, and adding q
proVlso that no further steps shall
De taken for the repair or completion
OF the four iron clads until further
ordered by Congress: and that the
naval adylsary board shall report to
Congress- by the 1st of December,
1882, as to the wisdom of such com.
pletiOn.
Logan gave notice of a proposed
amendment abolishing prize money.
The clause relative to monitors
was passed over informally and will
be considered tomorrow.
The reading of the bill was con-
cluded, the remainder of the com
mittee amendments being adoDted
without discussion, and the hill
went over till tomorrow.
The House joint resolution pro-
viding, temporarily until August
Sd, for the expenditures of govern
ment, passed.
Hawley and Allison offered res
Olution amending the rules so that
of general legislation
placed upon appropriation bills,
shall be in order. Referred.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
Going for Canadians.

London, 2S.-The Times, COM
menting on the address Of the Can
adam Parliament to the Queen in
favor of home rule for Ireland, says
The respectful phrases in which the
address is couehed cannot blind any
one to the fact that it amounts to a
vote of censure on government, and
is encouragement to its aYowed
enemies. We are at loss to deter
mine whether the circumstance OF
the address is dodge to catch the
Irish vote, ought to be regarded as
an aggravation or excuse for the
offense.. If a more charitable view
be taken, it condemns the Canadian
Parliament as guilty Of leyity, a
thought which must seriously de-
tract from the value of any opinion
it may come from.