davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
THE OLD TEsTANE
How the Great Work OftIseyIsion is Being Done byI the
 COmmittpaS
COnmitteeS,
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
 On Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of the last week in each month
 a number of studions. looking, and,
 for the most part, venerable men,
 gather in pr. Schaif's study, room
 No. 42, Bible house, and there, from
 am to 6 p. m, the work of perfect
 ing the version of the Scriptures is carried on. The meetings are secret. so that no premature criticism may
 annoy and hinder the work. At
 each meeting the portion of the
 Bible to be revised at the next meet
 ing-for example, twenty of the
 Psalms-is gwen out and each re.
 wiser IS expected to study it careful. " durlng the month. On coming together views are exchanged and the proposed alterations are adopted or rejected by vote. The American committee have been at work on the Old Iestamen. since 1872. and the hhgilsh committee since 1870. The whole text has been gone over twice. and the committee are now engaoed In the third and last revision which will probably be completed in a year. lhe English committee winch are about twice as numerous as the American, meet monthly, in .Jerusa. lem Chapel, Westminster Ahbev.- The Bishop of Winchester is the chair man. The manner in which the in
 ternati0nal reyisions is earned on is for the English committee to send their first revision, approved bv Il majority vote, to the American com mittee. The latter cous.la. ... vote what alterations they will approve. and what disapprove, and return it. The English revisors then go over the ground again, perhaps suggest ing some different rendering, and thls revision is also criticised by the Americans, and so the two com mittees' versions are gradually drawn together into one. The third revis ion is the last. Such readings as the Americans continue to advocate and the English refuse to accept are, according to agreement, printed in an appendix, as the readingl pre- ferred by the American revlsors. - The Oxford Press is boand td print the Bibles with these appetiixcs for fourteen years, during which time 1t is presumed that the iubtc will have decided as to it's preference es. On the last two revisioRs Q two thirds vote of the committee is nee essary to adopt. Except in rare in stances the revisors are nearly a.l of the opinion as to the correct reading. The revisious are printed in sulli cient number to furnish one to each member of the committee, ada to preserve others for reference. f'hey are sent by express across the ocean.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Inaccurate.
Nye's Boomerang .

Once more has Laramie been slan- dered and traduced. Once more our free and peculiar style has been spok :: CT lightly of and our pride trailed in the dust.
 l Last week the Police Gazette, an illustrated family journal of great merit, appeared with half page steel engraving, executed by one of the old masters, representing two Laramie girls on horseback yanking fly drummer along the street at a gallop because he tried to make a mash on them and they did not yearn for his love,
 There are two or three little CT TOTS in the illustration, to which we desire to call the attention of the eastern reader of Michael Angelo masterpieces that appear in the Po- lice Gazette. First, the saloon or hnrdy gurdy shown in the left fore ground is not the exact representa-. tion of any building in Laramie, and the ,,dobe pig pens and A tents of which the town seems to be compos- ed, are not true to nature.
 Again. the streets do not look like the streets of Laramie. They look more like the public thoroughfares of Tie City or Jerusalem. Then the girls do not look like Laramie girls, and we, are acquainted with all the girls in town, and consider ourself q judge of those matters. The girls Tn this illustration look too much as though they had mingled q great deal with the people of the Sorld. They do not have that shy, frighten- ed and pure look that they ought to have. They appear to be that kind of girls that one finds ill the crowded metropolis under the gas light yearn ing to get acquainted with some one,
 illustration which WIS detect as erro- neous, and among the rest we might mention, casually, that the incident illustrated never occurred here at all. Aside from these little irregularities above named, the picture is no doubt correct one. We realize fully that times get dull even in New York sometimes, and it is necessary occa- sionally to draw on tue imagination, but the Gazette artist ought to pick up some hard town like Cheyenne, and let us alone awhile.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Notice,

Is hereby given to all whobre indebt- ed to the firm of J. NJ. Harley & Bro, are requested to come forwatd and set tie up their notes and accouhts, or they will find them in the hands lof an oili- cer for collection, and their credit stop ped until they do-pay the, old score. Now, don t say I will pay other debts and let J. NJ. Harkey X BrC. wait, for we never intend to credit n man that don't come up this year.k Our loses have been great on cotton for the past three or four years, and we{nre bound to collect. So no more credM until old scores are settled up Com Zone, come all, and answer Co your &james like good soldiers, and help in ti e of need,
 Your friends,
 J. NJ. HARKEYE& BRO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
R. B. WILSON &CO.,
 REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

RUSSELLVILLE, ARK.
 Special attention given to Probate and Chancery business, and the col lection of claims.
 The following are few of the val uable lands and town property that have come into our control in the course of our business and which we offer for sale at very reasonable pri- ces:
 One nice cottage containing five rooms with over one acre of land, delightfully."- located in the town of Russellville. A good barn and other out houses, also two wells of excel lent water.
 One good house well finished, with rooms and lot, conveniently loca- ted near the business portion of town. Good well, barn, etc.
 Several vacant lots in the town of Russellville, well and beautifully To. cated for residences, lying in differ ent portions of the town.
 Eighty acres of good land l5 miles east of Russellville, well improved with fine residence containing & rooms, splendid barn, fine young orchard and 35 acres in good state of cultivation. In a splendid neigh borhood. All the improvements first class.
 so acres about 3 miles s E of town, about 20 acres in cultivation. Small residence. Very cheap.
 60 acres ofgood land adjoining the town of Russellville. g acres in good state of cultivation: good resi- denee, well, barn and other out hous- es,
 80 acres } miles northeast of Rus sellville. About 40 acres in cultiva. tion, dwelling etc. Good land. Best watered place in the county. Very cheap.
 POO acres 21 miles South of Potts Sta tion on l.. k. X F. s. k. R. so acres in cultivation. Good dwelling. Barn 30x2O, two stories high, two cribs, 3I stables, l COW house, never failing wells. In first-class neighborhood, convenient to school and churches. Land hrst-class hill and creek bottom. A very desirable place and offered very cheap.
 The above are few of the lands and town property in our hands for sale. The titles to all of which are perfecs and without a shadow Call on or address
 R. B. WILSON & Co.
 Russellyille, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Good Manners and Household
 DecoratIon.a
Yves Booherang. y

Rag carpets are coming into fash
 ion again in the shape of large rugs for bedrooms and nurseries and fhe man whose under-clothes have been .butchered to make rag carpet holi .day, is hunting for warm place where he can escape the balmy breath .of Novem Der.
 A host should always anticipate the wants of his guests and never compel them to ask for what they desire. It is not only annoying to the guests but to others tosstand sup at the table and spear atsa hot pota tee with the fork or to carve the pie with his own knife.
 When an engagement is broken the ring and all tue presents should be returned to the gentleman. They can then be used again by him on subsequent occasions and the mash. CT will thus be able to continue his business without additional eapital.
 After luncheon tea and coffee are never served in tue drawing voom or dining room, as the guests are not expected to remain long, for the hostess may wish toY go out. Moth ing can be more iapnoying thans the, hungry, longing look pf . guest afr ter luncheon, who stills yearns flor provisions not inthe, house.
 For an informal lunch party each place has before it two plates, nap kin, bread, two knives, two forks. and spoons, q small salt cellar, and three glasses -one tor water. another for claret. and the-third for sherry. =
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
IJImber. Lumber.

Rough and Dressed Seasoned Lumber of all Kinds in quantities to suit pur- chasers. Prices reasonable. Milf To- cated five miles from Pney station, l.. k. S F.S. Ky. Orders by mail prompt- Iy filled. s8~ Postoflice address, Berlin, Johnson Co.,, Ark. II. C. SAPlNgToN,
 Pronrietor
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Rarher'S Outfit.

For sale complete barber's outfit, consisting of chair. toilet case, mirror, cups, brushes, etc. Will be sold cheap for cash, or in exchange for stock. Apply at this office. or to the under signed, c. A. Morris .Russellyille. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Notice:
Notice Tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDANgLLE, Al

LAND UFFIUE AT UAKDANELLE, AKk.,J
 Nov 1. 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judge. Pope County, at Dover, Arkansas, on the llth Of December, 1882 viz:
 James E- Moon lld entry No. 9965 for the n W H sec 20 tp 9 II 2f west,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz:
 \ Wharton, George Zachary, Thomas Rye, and " B Fellows, all of Dover, Ark. dec T. NJ. GIBSON Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
For sale.

A lirst-class farm with all modern improvements, Houses, Barns, Orapes and other fruits. Situated one mile east of Russellyllle. Will be sold very
 j. T. WHARTON,
 RusscllyIlle Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Buy Your Grass Seed!

A few packages of the celebrated Gljdewelrs Prolific Grass Seed for sale at Harkey's drug store. This grass is the finest ever grown in Arkansas. Price, $l per package. N. D. SHIN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
To the Public.

All persons indebted to this oiilce Tor subscriptions, advertising or Joo work, are respectfully requested to come ior- ward and settle.
 DEMOCRAT PRINTING %.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Lookout.

All persons indebted to the estates of Charles W. and Elizabeth J. Lawrence will please come forward and settle at once and save trouble. Oct. If, 1882.
 J. F. NJ. TATE, and ol9w4 J. NJ. HENkLE, Admrs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
Editorial Notes.

New York Commercial Advertiser. Stylish people often go hungry. The Land League-Thrce miles.
 A blg gun-The Mormon Cannon
 Indian summer is somewhere around.
 Democracy, thy name is not liar mony.
 Gumarabic Pasha will stick until sentenced,
 The sleep destroyer squall, "over the. garden wall"
 History is sometimes taught, though often distorted.
 Grand Rapids, Mich, is not by any means fast city. Celery is said to be good for nerv- onsness. So is salary.
 When T guzzIer drinks too much wine he becomes swInish.
 In New Haven is where you will fine Yale fellow, weIl'met.
 A confidential clerk too often de- generates into q confidence man.
 Not only q worm, but the deadly barrel hoop will turn if trodden on.
 A wild eyed chap with mutton chop" wbiskers is often as mild as q lamb.
 Fractlonl currency is the salye that will heal tho fellow who is dead broke.
 No matter how rapidly Christian ity progresses, sin keeps right up with the procession, It requires pretty sharp eye to detect hole in the heel of a flesh colored stocking.
 The confectioner who uses light weights will continue to do business on a small scale.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

The smallest baby was born in Chandelaria, New, few weeks ago. The father and mother are strong ana healthy, weighing l90 and l6O pounds. The child is a male, per fectly formed. When it first saw the light it weighed eight ounces. It's face is abont the size of . horse chestnut The mothers wedding ring was pulled over it's foot up to the knee. Three such babes could play hide and seek in a cigar box. It is in good health,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
aIltcd.

An active young man in every "Mn- ship in Pope County '" -ollc'' ,'"sJ,,tP tious to the DlNuCRAI. I" '.' ,, 'S,'l parties a liberal comni>,."u WI. toc paid. For further particulars 'PP'f ae the office of the
 DEMOCRAT PE>uNG %.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
THE LEADING STATE PAPER!
The only paper in the State that publishes FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
 and
 FULL MARKET REPORTS.

It reflects daily all the important happenings at the state Capital, and reaches it's state sub scrbers with ALL THE NEWS twenty-four hours in advance of the dalies of any other city. Address: THE GAZETTE,"
 Little Rock, Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16
LAND GRANT.

As there is every prospect of a large immigra- tion to Arkansas, it is reasonable to suppose that these choice lands will be in active de- mand, Persons desiring to secure them,should lose no time in donc so. UneNceptioHably fa- vorable terms to tctual settlers.
 For full information apply to
 W. D. SLACK, Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Ark,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-16

New York Commercial Advertiser. Stylish people often go hungry.
 The Iand League-Thrce miles.
 A hl0 pnn-Thn Mnrmnn Cannon
, 1882-12-08

PRryCEss Louise this week.
OUR post office has sign newly
painted.
Foe! Who ever heard Of such weather
in December?
Ir is said that New Tacoma will soon
have daily paper.
SUNDAY Schools are preparing for
Christmas trees, etc.
How DO you like the change in our
Daily? Looks like progress, don't it?
ANOTHER flock Of vessels arrived in
our harpSf night before last and yester-
day morning.
MISS Mary Hammond, who has been
in Victoria at school for some months
past, is at lone for visit.
TIE schooner Granger, Capt. Morse,
went TO Dungeness today to take a load
of produce to Victoria for Mr.. CIapp.
An the NJ. Z. church next Sunday,
the subject Of popular amusements will
be discussed morning and evening.
PRESBYTERIAN social at the residence
Of Mr.. Frank Hastings on Wednesday
evening. A liberal attendance is antici-
pated
THE Vancouver papers are still fight
ing the election battle. Perhaps they
haven't heard that the 7th of November
has come and gone,
WE notice new fence being con-
structed around Mr.. Weymouths
residence, and other improvements be-
ing made there also.
SUBSCRIBE for the DAILY ARGUS and
keep yourself posted on everything
that's going on. Only two bits a week
the price OF q good cigar.
Mr.. j. A. Martin, Of Semiahmoo, ar
rived here last night on the Hope. He
has over 500 cases of salmon, caught and
put up near Point Roberts this season.
"What is a pessimist, papaS" asked a
bright lad "A pessimist my son." said
the old man,"is one who would find fault
with his seat in heaven il he got there
, 1882-12-08

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mn 'll'n'Ien' p"'"cr '''' N'',, ''I,''i' :, u,
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10 N"l'''l'''
IT seems that the ml5creants VINO rob
bed Seattle saloon few days ago
have been caught at Victoria what
disposition the Seattle Vlg'.'h'e5 VIII
, 1882-12-08

THE Dakota arrived today.
CoNdREss convened Yesterday.
Tors Of new Goods nc Plummor &
Terry's,
An Ola Fellows school is talked Of
for Port Townsend.
MISS Cora Bash has been quite i'll,
bnt we learn is improvipg.
TIE lodge of United Workmen at
Wall Walla propose to erect fine hall.
NJ W. ..,.,. ,., .,..
.. -N''' v 49, ~, - "7,-,' " -''
i've paper 'l'' ''''''''' O''I I'"''''' - -
W.
Two children died at Fort Gamble on
thanksgiving day. OIL memoFahous
oIo"P'
EX str Dakota-PickIed sLSced pigs
teet ana laino S tongue, at the Malsoh
Dore'
lT seems our informant was in error
yesterday III reporting the oark Emerald
as arriving rom san FRANCISCO
Mr. e. n. Pitcher, of Dungeness,
returned this week on the Dakota, after
visit of several weeks in California.
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5fn ID y T,,.,;. - C,..,,;o .o,,.o
,o,,tati-.a 11,o4 Co. 'rhrnstn,, aa,,,t,. l.
lyinp dangerously IN from n stroke Of
naralvsis.
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cborco
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, 1882-12-08

IT is said that New Tacoma will soon
have n'natioEai bank.
Mr. G. +. Clapp, Of Dungeness, came
down from Seattle today.
The steamea Hope will make the trip
to Neah Bay and way ports again next
week.
The new bark Nanaimo will take lum-
ber and coal from Nanaimo, Is. c. to
Oakland, Gal.
1T is said that the wife Of Senator
Beck of Kentucky, is the nearest rela-
tive of George Washington.
Mr.. Robertson, Of the Steamship
restaurant, got up the supper for the
Thanksgiving ball the other evening.
1t was pronounced Al.
Mr.. W. o Chapman, Of the Customs
service, bought block Of land in, the
western part of town this week for $500.
1t is an eligible residence site.
AT the recent election, Pierce county
gave Mr.. Brents a larger majority over
his Democratic opponent, than any
other county in the Territory, 35l.
Henry Bowman, who use to pack vege-
tables to the John Day country, now has
over 100 fine blooded horses, 1000 extra
fine sheep, 400 acres Of land and 20
town lots.
, 1882-12-08

!
for holiday presents can be oht0inaI
from them' lead their dlsFI'E &o'ef-
tlsement IN TO days ARGUS and then go
ana see 'or F'''r'e'"
AN insurance company '"''''" WI '.'
lnu'u'l I''l' mus n'e'' orE'I'7'u IL. -'',.
I'c'lla' . VIII H. ~ I'ol"'",," ,o' j ''9r
u.H,, i'..'' ", ''-.''' ''' 4 ,'T'I''',, ,.-- -L
W. '"''''' .o.'.s'".' "." '' il' VI "'
t''''o''.' ,l. ~. "..-' Va inc ''s ..,..,'' ~.
,''' 10 ''1 " ''Di'' W" -.l'''''l 4 no
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49,. o.G "'r''l H. .' w. Is .,'''Il''"S I III Pc
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,.. ..,. VI '''-'' " ''' ''' ava
'''0'
\ MAN named Burke, q laOoren on
HeeEars farm at Puyaiiup, has been
arrested on suspicion Of having beaten
and attempted to rob the man Wilson
there few days ago. Wilson mad put
his money IN the bunk at New Tacoma
so that 1t is safe lie IS at the point o.
DEATH
DEsERTED.--A crew of sailors was
hired in San Francisco for the ship Eiar-
yester now lying in our harbor They
came up on the Dakota, and were met
| by ting before reaching Victoria harbor,
| Capt Morse, however, we are told, re-
, 1882-12-08
W. ~ C q &2 G Il, w

TvuE LEADING SCIENTISTS OF TODAY
agree that most diseases are caused by dis
ordered Kidneys or liver. IT, therefore, the kid
neys and liver are kept in perfect order, perfect
health will ba the result. This truth has only been
known Il short time and for years people suffered
great agony without being able to ilnd relief The
discovery Of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
marks new era In the treatment Of these troubles.
Made from 4 simple tropical leaf OF rare value, il
contains lust the element, necessary 10 nOurish
and iuygorate both Of these great organs, and
safely restore and keep them in order. IL Is u
POSITIVE REMEDY for all diseases that cause
pain in The, lover part OF mo bqdy-tor Torpid
Liver Headache -Di22iness-Gravel--
Fever AgUe- -Naaral Fever and all difficulties OF
the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.
It Is I'M excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. II will control Menstruation,
and il invaluable for LeuchOrna or Failing Of the
Womb.
As Blood Purifier II s unequaled, for 1t cures
the organs that make the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
ut saved my life."--E. Il. Lakely, Selma, Ala.
1T IL the remedy that will euro the many dis
eases peculiar to wOmen.'-MOther's Magazine.
ut has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some Of the highest medical talent In
the country. New York World.
NO remedy heretofore discovered can be held
for one moment In comparison with it."--Rey. G.
A. Harvey, d. d., Washington, d. c.
This romedy which has done such wonders IA
put ~, in the largest sized 6ottlH OF any medein
upon the market and Il sold by druggists and all
dealers at 81 25 per bottle. For Dirbetes inquire
for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE. II
II positive remedy.
n. H.wARsEg &CO., Toehes.sr, ME-
, 1882-12-08
E.uu Tgt,ga:.a nuily,

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'.'''. '..... We Va -' "i 'ua '''A" '''
n''s"" '' '. .'",I'' 7..' -.'.l ""s ''
GAIT. C.-.". lis ogain ot his accus-
toned piaoauH line steamer Hope.
,rr-.rs t.....-,-, . r,afz r,ooiroI
zoe ,,r-,s .,..I.. ovst. rrlar
,r-Ir 90, ~,., ..,.......
'' ,'.'.' '',' ".' .', ,'', ,'''',,
" B H''.'''''' ''''A'''S '-'' '''D''''0'
p'"''''''"''.
TIE schooner Perkins discharged 500
..-'.. .r ...... l..s..-.. a. ...I.....p . .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-17

On molten OF Trustee Dauchy Il wal
ordered that oil moneys. books and pa
pers belonging to the town OF Gold Hill
b handed over to the County Commits.
sioners as soon a. the Treasurer can az
bis books and oil warrants allowed q,
this meeting are paid. Also. II was or.
dered that the Town Marshal, Clerk and
Attorney turn over all books and papers
In their possession belonging to the
town TO the County Commissioner.
Trustee Mercer and Clerk hyde were
instructed to transfer all the town prop
erty las per inventory 10 the County
Commissioner.
There being no other business, Trus-
tee Dauchy in Q few appropriate remarks
moved that Q vote Of thanks be rendered
10 President Fox and President (pro
t.m) Mercer for the able manner In
which they have presided on all ooca-
sions.
Trustee Mercer replied BY saying that
the unity Of feeling which has existed ct
all times among the members OF the
Board made the duties Of presiding
ofaesr light and pleasant. he thanked
the members for this mark Of courtesy
shown to President Fox and himself.
and hoped the good feeling now existing
would continue TO bind them together -
inseparahls friends.
The Beard then adjourned ~ q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-17
ORDINANCE NO. lls.
AN ORDINANCE 70 provide for the
Low or Taxes on Real and Personal
Property within the T.wn Of Geld
Passed April 10. 1881
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF COLL
~ mn do nrdain.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
l. Hill do ordain:
SECTION !. An annual I'd valorem tar OF one
and one quarter per centum upon the value Of
taxable properly within the Town Of Gold Hill
Ii hereby levied and directed to DO collected Tor
town purposes upon the assessed value Of al
such taxable property made taxable by the laws
OF this stAto for Stste and county purposes, In.
Guiding the net proceeds Of the mines.
SEC. 2. The taxes levied by section I OF this
ordinance, and TO DO assessed and collected In
accordance with the provisions Of an ordinance
entitled. IAN Ordinance to provide for the levy
and collection OF taxes on real and personal
property within the Town Of Gold Hill" passed
April II, 1851; and ALEC. an ordinance entitled.
An Ordinance 10 provide for the lime and
manner Of ascertaining the value OF the net pro.
ceeds Of mines for the purpose OF taxation. and
10 provide for the collection of such taxes.
L. T. FOX,
President OF the Board OF Trustees Of the Town
OF Gold Hill.
Atteat:. W. q. HIDE, Clerk Of the Board.
At q meeting Of the Board OF Trustees Of the
Town OF Gold Hill, held April ~. 1881, ordL
nance No. lis was passed by The following vote:
Yeas-Trustees Mercer, Dauchy. Lemery and
President Fox.
Absent-Trustes McCurdy.
10 W. q. HYDE, Clerk.