davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07
Taxing IneBQIl
By the Horns

Is rather a trite observation: but
much comfort, a great deal of
philosophy, and, sometimes,
substantial benefits may be de-
rived by facing the animal and
"Downing Him.
This all goes to prove that right
now, to- day, this present week, is a
good time to call around at the
Famous" New Drug Store
We utterly repudiate the bombast-
ic style of announcement so common
ly used, and seek to impress people
with plain facts, as all our business
methods are based upon strict re-
gard for the truth and honesty,
There is generally too much con
cealment regarding merchandise,
and, sad to say, great deal of swind-
ling. is done under the guise Of bust
ness. We maintain that the right
way of dealing is the best and only
way for us. This is a matter that
interests everybody, and whoever
will take pains to read our advertise
ments will find out just how we con
duct the drug business. 1t may
help You to decide where to buy with
safety as well as with actual money
advantage.
The extensive increase in our bus.
mess, united with our experience and
unequalled facilities for buying, en-.
ables US to offer the best quality Of
elegant and unimpeachable goods al
exceptionally low prices.
"We would call the attention
of physicians to our line of Pharma
ceutical Articles, which are prepared
faithfully and skillfnlly, according
to the Pharmacoppia, from selected
drugs, and incorporated with an un
questionable quality of alcohol,
medicinal extracts. Every Pharma
copeia article is guaranteed to be 0
proper strength and warranted {,
| n
give perfect satisfaction in ever,
respect. We recognize the fact that
in order to hold our trade, we mus
make our customers contented Will
their purchases. We want the pat
ronage of all classes, and for tina
purpose keep the best and larges
stock of new and pure drugs ever ex
hibited in Russellville. 1t is gu
pride to give bottom figures, and w
are determined our patrons shall
have satisfaction, and bear this i,
mind: We want your trade; we so
licit it upon strictly business princi
Piles, viz: The best and most reli
able goods, a varied and attractiv,
assortment of them, low prices ant
square dealing. If you approve o
these principles we can serve you
satisfactorily.
Lives OF great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime
But the height of our ambition
Is 10 DRUG you every time.
Please give our stock and price,
an inspection, and remember tina
you are always welcome at
JOHN w. TURNER d cos
Famous" New Drug Store
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07
Mable Norton Combination.

This excellent theatrical company
will give the people of Russelville q
short season of two nights, Friday and
Saturday, September Is and 16, opening
with ''Diyorce," the great society dra-
ma of the age. A cordial welcome
should be given the Mable Norton Com
bination, and we predict crowded
houses each night.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07
For Sale.

200 acres y miles South Of Potts Sta
ton on l.. X. q F. S. X. X. 80 acres in
cultivation. Good dwelling. Barn
30x20, two stories high, two cribs, ;
stables, COW house, never failing
wells. In first-class neighborhood,
convenient to school aud churches.
Land first-class hill and creek bottom.
A very desirable place and offered very
rhpaD
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07

Look out and stand from under.
for Capt. r. j. Wilson has secured the
services of that accommodating and light
ming salesman, Mr.. L. J. Russell. who
will be pleased to see all Of his friends.
and have them come in, examine and
price goods with him before going else
where.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07

A fine S0-saw Hall gin, baen used on
ly one season Is as good as new, in com
plefe order. Cost $4,000, will be sold
for $4,000. Apply in person or by
mail at the DEMOCRAT office, RUSSELL
vile, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07

ganing mill IN the flourishing
n OF Russellyille, fine location, and
kSutslness, good Is horse power en-
g&ner aud noulder. 81 900 cash,
u III easy terms. This Is q bar
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07
LOOK OUT FOR new STOCK OF GOODS AT L. SNS next WEEK.
LOOK OUT FOR THE PAINTER
Henry =. E irwin,
HOUSE. Sign AVDDEC0RATlV PAINTER


y on re
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07
TO MY FRIENDS
In Boone, Newton and Searcy
Counties,

| take this method of informing ysu
that l am now in the cheap cash house
of X. J. Wilson, and will be highly
pleased and flattered if you will come
in and see me when you visit our city
and assure you that you will not have
to look around before trading, because
mean to sell, and sell so that you
can't help buying.
Tuos i RussFIr
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07

yf
|ern0trat.
---7--------l------l--- -
y Manager.
Tarkcs.
the best grades here,
lower.
ices current in this mar
0res
60 csc.
TO aste.
leo and Cigars, call
. y. w. WELLS.
rated James &
ed this week at
every time, 1t
w. WELLS.
b this week.
III stock and
rybody
pm, two charm
|,lanelle, were
ting friends.
life" Song
w. WELLS.
knplished en-
busy placing
lelrose Cot
'all on j. w
Is entered the
eise of Capt. X.
We congratu.
ped.
100 dozen eggs
ter
pee in the city
Dardanelle, and
Of Atkins, were
y sanctum.
5oys and Chill.
hmoth stock and
r. J. Wilson's.
has accepted /
in tile emporium
j efferson street
70 scc all hi,
Lass, prices al,
your patronage
II. j. WILSON.
pg fer sale tn,
old ground no;
q find a purchas
bmunicating Will
an 80-sa w Hal
W, which is offere,
ement.
r,1 lr. ID
wh
ig
hear
%
SELL.
OF til
lothinl
yer las
TO ca
X wors
IN TN
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07

pa, proprietor of the
Pn ON the corner Of
streets. has depart
iarkets to purchase
! winter goods, and
People viii see some
AnDsence. Mr.. Joe
Charge Of the en-
he baton OF asthori-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07

- - ~"
bed.
100 dozen eggs
ter
pee in the city,
Dardanelle, and
OF Atkins, were
y sanctum.
Boys aud Chill
amoth stock and
r. J. Wilson's.
4 has a accepted a
Pin tile emporium
~ efferson street,
to- cc all his
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07

TI71ty. the
Iibutary 10 the CresS
he's Democrat Is the
&ty IN the South ON
worth five times
2n. Every plant
the cotton b. II
ie Times Demo-
of DardanelIe,
sssussellyille In
thursday night,
gent liquor
teIs2A-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07

Gl upon good ground
abundant fruit.
" man trying to
thing suit il what
headed fishes stand
In. Philadelphia
md the Fat man
- < from X. j. VIII
rybody laugh with
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1882-09-07

3 entered the
Fuse of Capt. X.
We con gratu.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-19
HEROES or TIRE SHORE.


Alone the eoast-guard moves upon his beat.
Where the mad ocean leaps against the land.
With steady, sleepless eye and weary feet,
Through the wild bitter night along the
strand.
lie pauses-ah, a light-a vessels light
Is rising, falling with the angry waves;
OF must The awful tempest in its might
Hurl fellow creatures helpless to their
graves?
Red CLEANS his reaching signal through the
dark;
Beware! Beware the perils of the shore!
Too late, the helm is gone; the fated bark
Strikes ON the shoals; the waters DER her
O sleepers, waken to the fearful cry
That now comes speeding landward through
the gale!
Haste. noble coast guard, haste! For succor
fly:
All. ali are doomed to perish If you fall
Swift come the men, reused by the brcathless
call:
Out Ger the wreck their saving line they
send.
Ali women, children! see, they rescue all!
Safe! safe on shore where kindly arms ex-
tend.
Honor the coast guard for true victories
gainedi
Raise the glad voice of joy, the song of praise
Let gratitude and justice unrestrained
Give to these aging men some sunny days,
~ T. Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-19

shals and the money which each Is
forced to contribute, the party in power
stands on coigne of vantage which
makes their overthrow Herculean
task, even though the reasons for =
change of Administration may be inn
portant and urgent The temptation
for the leaders of party thus fortified
to abuse their trusts and enrich them
selves at the public expense, and to
build up and foster great abuses. is SO
strong as to demand the greatest vigil
ance and the most stubborn resistance
by the people of every encroachment
upon the guarantees and safeguards of
the laws and of the customs and tradi-
tons of the better and simpler days of
the Government. st. Louis Republican.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-19
Not a Justifiablc Practice.

1t would be no justification of such
practices, even if it were true that the
Democratic party in other days resorted
to the matchmaking methods now prac-
ticed by the Republicans, to take q
gigantic campaign fund from the Treas
ury, through the employees of the Gov
eminent. Nor is it pertinent to say
that, if in power, the Democrats would
now do the same thing. The fact is the
Democrats did not do it. The farther
truth is that on very recent occasion,
when they had control of the House of
Representatives, the proposition to as
sess the employees of the House was
emphatically rejected. There is nothing
analogous in the history of Democratic
party management to the Standard
deliver exactions of the party now in
power. There is no good reason for
the collection of any such sums of money
as are now demanded. That is, there is
no reason consistent with honesty and
purity in elections. The profession
that the funds are required to furnish
the people with information is SUBJ
terfuge. The information necessary to
the complete understanding of every
question IS furnished the people through
the local and metropolitan press of
the country much in advance of
that afforded by the campaign
committees. As a matter of fact.
the money extorted from Government
employees is not used for any such
purpose. Certainly not much of it Is
SO used. A large portion of this ex-
torted money goes on its mission in a
much more direct channel. The feeble
and the doubtful. the INDECENT and the
mercenary. are piled with arguments
much more persuasive than are found
in political tracts. The evidence of
this has been presented in overwhelm-
ing force. There are numerous dis
tricts and some States where very
small per cent of change turns the
scale of victory. This money finds its
way into these localities and is placed
.where it will do the most good. !"
What with the personal efforts of all
the postmasters, post-office clerks, let
ter-carriers, mailagents, Internal Rev.
enue agents, officers and clerks, PEN
sion agents and clerks. special Mar
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-19

A few evenings ago we saw lovely
illustration of the adage, EVERY cloud
has silver lining" The entire sky
was dull gray. almost leaden. save in
the northwest, where there was an OBJ
long bank Of billowy clouds intensely
black. each having an edge Of bright
silver that dcepeled into gold. Around
the clouds the last rays Of the sun rested
in Undesirable beauty. To our mind.
ever ready TO forget the probabilities Of
existence and grasp at its beautiful fan
cies. the scene was typical Of life and
death. The sky was life, the clouds
were the enormous sorrows that some
times darken it, the silver was the radi-
ant peace that God alone can give, and
the gold represented that happiness
merged into the perfect bliss of heaven.
while the sun but family pictured the
glorious brightness of the s'Sun of right
eousness'' that turneth the light into day
and the shadows into light. CHmnsing
(GG- Clarion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-19
The Pennsylvania Platform.

The late Pennsylvania State Demo
cratic Convention adopted the following
platform of principles:
holding fast to the faith that all power not del
egated by the Constitution is reserved to the
States and the people: upholding the sanctity
property, and the right of local self govern
ment; demanding honesty and economy in the
administration of the Government, and en-
ton by the Legislature and Courts of the Com
monweaith: declaring against monopolies and
in sympathy with labor seeking its protection,
aud in favor of the industrial interests OF
Pennsylvania, at this time do solemnly protest
against the evils which the policy and practices
Of the Republican party and the insolence of
its long possession Of Office have thus brought
upon we do protest asnnSt What is called the
''boss'' system. and also the plundering of
oficeholders by assessments Of money for po-
iitical purposes. Public Offices are the prop
hek est, capable and faithful to the Constitu.
decentralization which Jefferson declared
were requisites for ONCE:
Is prostitution OF the 0fices of the people 90
that they become mere perquisises OF poll
g. We denounce all reputation, State and
Federal. because it Is dishonest and destBuc-
tive OF that public morality upon which are
founded the existence and Perpetuity Of our
and the political party that aids It and abets it
with Office deserves public condemnation.
l. We denounce the spoliation Of the State
Treasury. and immunity by pardon Of those
subversions OF ofiicial trusts and wrongs done
5. We believe the Republican party, as now
Organized and controlled, fs based on fraud,
force and corruption, and there can be no hope
of true reform except by force Of the ballot
box, excluding It from place and power.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-19

The New York Mail says: 1--WE pay
Brazil 500, 600, 600 year for coffee.
$50, 000, 900 of it in cash" We didn't
suppose that the Nail was such a profita-
Bile concern. We don't believe there is
a paper in Norristown that could afford
to pay $50. 000, 900 year for coffee, -
NorTistoscn Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-19

"A fashion item says skirts of satin
duchesse are very handsome in the
"Soldat Beige tints- We should think
they would be- Why the Soldat Beige
tints were. not brought outin dress goods
years ago is a mystery to us. What are
they '.Soldat'' anyhow? NorrissoUn
Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-19

"A Somerville young lady has the
happy faculty of being able to combine
business with pleasure. When she gath
ers autumn leaves she sews them into
the waist Of the dress she wears on the
night her sweetheart visits her, and thus
she gets them pressed without trouble
to herself. -Somerrjlle journal,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-19

Whoever heard anybody complain
that griddle cakes tasted fat?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-08-19
s'fhe God Of bounds,
Who sets to seas n shore.
Comes to her In His silent rOu
And SAWS. mo mora"

But life is full of compensations- II Is
left her to enjoy, to labor, and to aspire.
Perhaps it is left her to illustrate, As her
more fettered married sister can not, the
real capacity, the actual power Of
achievement, of her sex.-Harper's.
Bazaar.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-02
A Commendable Enterprise.

The Wood River WEEKLY TINES,
published at HALEY by T. f. Picotte,
is now issued daily. 1t is a com
mendable enterprise, if it will pay
Boise Statesman.
Judge Kelley is quite right. On
the principle that nothing succeeds
like success" the publisher of the
WOOD RIVER DAILY TINES will de.
serve commentator if he does not
permit the paper to die on his hands.
There is no likelihood Of such a fatal
mishap occurring, however, as the
DAILY is already approaching self.
sustaining basis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-02
Patronixe Home Industry.

And keep your money In the country.
A good many persons send their money
East and West for goods which they can
buy here at moderate advance, think
ing that they do better, but really im-
poverishing themselves and the country.
Reference is here made to dry goods,
clothing, women's wearing apparel, fancy
goods, groceries, cigars, liquors, beer,
etc.
In regard to the latter article, there is
some beer in Croy's gulch-at the St.
Louis Brewery-which is made on the
st. Louis and Milwaukee method, and il
equal in quality and healthier than the
export beer Of those places, or of apy
other place, because the beer is made
fresh every week. 1t is not necessary to
use acids in order to keep it. All acids
are more or less injurious,
Beer properly made ia a nutriment
ana no aliment; this is why physicians
prescribe it to mothers in order that their
babies may have an abundant supply Of
milk to promote their health and growth.
Remember that ALL export beers, in
order to keep for shipping, contain acids
foreign to beer, and injurious to health.
Therefore, people who think something
OF their health, and who wish to keep up
home industry at the same time. should
patronze home industry, keep the money
IN the country, and thereby contribute to
their own welfare. Every dollar sent awav
for any kind Of goods which can be
bought here, is drain on the country.
The attention Of the public. and of
families in particular, who wish to keen
healthfal beer, is hereby directed to the
beer made at the st. Louis Brewery. II
70 pure, well-fermented, nourishing and
lnvlgorating. All mothers nursing their
babies should use it. A few DAYS, trial
Will convince them Of its quality. All
orders will be promptly attended to.
A. E. VoRBERo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-02
No Pavilion for the Fourth.

IL G. Smith, Of the Hot Springs,
says that he will not have his pavil.
ion and grounds ready by the Fourth
Of July. He is in no hurry to fur.
Their improve his place, just now, as
he has already made very extensive
Improvements, and sit takes time.
takes time he says, to do ANYTHING
OF that kind; besides. the people
want to come to the towns on the
Fourth Of July, and he does not pro.
pose to get up counter attraction.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-02

The Phil Beat Brewing Co., Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin. manufactured and sold
twice the quantity Of beer in the year
1881 Of that sold by any other brewery
In the United States, as attested by the
Internal Revenue Department.
Sales from September l, 1880, to Sep
TENDER ], 1881, were three hundred and
two thousand three hundred and ninety
seven barrels. 1t is the largest brewery
in the world.
Depot: Fred. J. Keisel 4 Co., Ogden,
Utah.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cor,r;vh, =.
rived at Bellevue TODAY. and wifi co,".
to HALEY tomorrow. After s,onn;ne MINI
E mere gay or two they will 60 on up to
sawtooth, where Mr.. Cortrixht will At
" Sws. resume operations on kvRe sale.
~Nhin TWO weeks he will have Z large
h .4Ice % men at work about the Colum-
Ola and Beaver mill and mines.
Mr.. =: Cramer, of HALEY, is the .yen,
LOT - Eberhardt, proprietor of the santa
lara lCslifornia) Tannery-the largest
ON the Pacific Coast-and paws the hivh.
eat prices for hides, pelts, and furs.
Frank Nicholas coffee stand. ON wes,
sac OF Main street, next door to James
ttainey saloon, Is 40 neat a place as can
oe found anywhere. Square meals. from
20 cents up.
Boots Of all descriptions, and of N.
oest material, made to order, CHEAP for
Sasn, Al bsyhonse's, on the east side Of
VAIN, between Bullion and Carbonate
Hall, CetierhOlm 4 Co. are nren.r.d
70 i!'rnish native lumber, doors. sashss
Wall paper, and all building material ths,
may be required In the erection OF build.
lngs.
suifings and overcoatings, At prices to
compete with ready-msde clothing. A.
= null line Of picture frames. black
Whites. - E. q.
Write II. N. Bond 4 Co ood.n
Otah, for prices on fruits and yegst sh,as
square meals, from IS cents up to rs
cents, or more, At Nicholas Coffee.stsnd
van paper, lining, lacks, glass. putty
''c.' . large stock, At II. z. Burkhart's.
A vest, or coat, or panta. a, ~.
'1s, can % nad to order At C. Bache's.
S'der by the gallon, At Bartsch 4 VIII.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-02
Putting on Airs.

Inc other day colored lady Of stand
ing, Mrs. Simpson, purchased u Gains.
borough and visited Mrs. Fenncl. 1t was
evident that Mrs. Simpson possessed 1
lew :. airs which she wished to display over
Mrs. Fennel. MY husband" said Mrs.
simpson, wanted me to get finer HIT
den dis, but rejecting dat de $50 bills in
tne bottom Of de drawer was getten sau-
ter scarce like, | concluded 10 conten,
myself wild IS hat" wall, yer was
savln,' remarked Mrs. Fennel, and then
stepping to the door exclaimed: "Tiddv
take dat 81 900 bill away from de chile
Tie tore up two Yesterday. Oar aia't no
sense IN allowin' chillun ter 'stroy money
IN dat way" Mrs. Simpson retired. re-.
aliziDg that her hat was q failure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-02
The New Hall.

Three loads of lumber have al.
ready arrived for the new hall which
IS to be erected on Main street, in
this city, BY Messrs. Ward l. Guam.
trell, and work will be begun on the
structure within day or two. Mr..
Ward has not let . contract for the
work, As stated in the TIxEs a few
days ago, as he intends to have the
job done BY days work, pay fair
wages, and have it done to suit him
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-02

John Gilman has just completed
arrangements to resume operations
On the Belle Of the Wcst, Mormon
Girl, Anna, and Homestake, and men
will begin work on them next Mon
day. He will only employ few men
at the start, but will increase his
force as soon as he sees any certainty
Of getting his money back. The
Anna and Homestake are situated
on Deer creek, the Belle and Mormon
Girl are near Bullion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-02
MR.. GILMAN IN TROUBLE.
Mike Hines Jsnps His Mae, Some Par
ties Clam . Part Of His Tewn.Site
for Nine, and Others Want What's

like Hines Jumps Ms 2lne, Some Par
ties Clam . Part Of His Town.Site
for Mise, and Others Want What's
Left
John Gilman, of Gilman, is in trouble.
He says that Mike Hines has jumped his
mining claims, some parties have located
q mine across his town-site, where there
isn't even sign of ledge, while others
have jumped nearly all the remainder of
his town. He does not consider this fair
treatment. lie says that he came here
with the intention Of inducing men Of
means to follow him, by showing them
how they could make money here, but if
this jumping business. is to continue, it
will tend to hurt the country and retard
Its development. He has already bought
his town site twice over, he says; once
from the squatters, and again from the
government. He paid the price asked in
each case, paid it in full, and he doesn't
propose to buy the land over again. H.
will fight frst-not with shorguns or
lists, for he is eminently man of peace
but in the courts, and he will spend
every cent that he has, if necessary, in
suits at law, before he will pay another
cent to the jumpers. In the words Of
Patrick Henry, he has "Millions for de-
tense, but nooDDne cent for tribute"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-02
Railway Surveyors Coming.

A party Of surveyors in the employ of
the Oregon Short Line was on Silver
creek, at point about 20 miles from Hal.
ley, yesterday. They arc locating the
branch line Of the Oregon Short Line up
wood River valley to HALEY, and are
expected here by Sunday.