davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
NOTICE

To J, K. Barry, and his wife, Eddie Barry; Charles W. DOdd and his wife, Ella Dodd: Elm. ma Laugford, Rufus Howell and II.A. Howell: : You are hereby notified that upon the petition 1889, of the County Court Of Pope County, Ark, viewers were appointed to view, survey and lay out proposed change in what is known as the "Eusscllville and Holly Bend road' and determine whether the public convenience re- qures such 8 change or any part thereof Said proposed change begins at what is known as "HoWclls Gin" on the north bank of the Arkansas river, in road district No. 3 and ter inmates at the crossing of said road by the "GRlla Rock and Norrstown road;" and that said change is proposed to be laid out through the lands of the above named persons, and that the viewers will meet for the purposes afore- said, a 10 o'clock, a. m., on tue 18th day Of August lsss2, and you are herby so notified.
 WILLIAM BROOKS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
SnERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of four executions, issued and to me directed by the Circuit Clerk of Pope County, Arkansas, will, Oh Friday, the 18th day of August, 1882, at the court house door, in the town of Dover, during the hours prescribed by law for making Judicial sales, sell to the highest bidder the following des- cribed real estate. to-wlt;
 The no part of Lot CD one, in the town of Atkins, levied upon by mo as the property of Henry Robinson and Jesse c. Warren, to satisfy fines and costs assessed against them at the April term of the Pope Circuit Court, 1882, for the sum of S429.00 fines and STA 60 costs.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of July, 1882. R. B. HOGINS,
 Sheriff Pope Co.,, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
No, My Daughter.

No, daughter, you shall not cut off your fore hair to have it hang about your eyes like the foretop of a Shetland pony. Your mother and are the only persons that know you are a fool, and we have too much pride to allow you to advertise 1t to the world. No, no, you must wear your hair combed back so that pco- pie can sec you have a forehead and they may think you have some brains behind it. Comb your hair back, my young ladies, and do not giggle in company, and people may think well of you-New York Express.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27

atranger-" say, Mister Big Head you seem to be little 'oh.' What ails you fli
 Big 1fend-"WeN, yes; you zee I wss out with Tho boys last night, and got kinder mixedis Strdnger-"N appears 80 from She looks Of your heal"
 Bfg Head-" It don't feel exactly like my head; pears Co be kinder 'swelled up,' and if it had . notion 70 bust' and the pain ia tefrihlen
 sfranoer-" 1T you will get bottle of Bailey's Saline Apetlent, or two doses will put Q head on you,' that your fIiends would recognize" 4, Btg 9e9d-n T II do any thing to get rid of all This marvellous remedy eures those terrible hsad- unloeks the llver relieves constipation At once and gives the bile chance to go. IL has become tho popular and standard remedy for constipation bil- tousness, sick headache, heartburn, acid stofnaeh and all diseases requiring real nice and pleasant purgatiye or physie.
 II never nsuseates nor gripes, acts in one or two hours, and is just SO delightful and refreshins e drink that everybody likssit.
 IT uncloud9 and cooi3 the brain, duets the clryes and IS tHs qua non for the headache of ladies.
 Y mihgates the bangs of rheumatism and Rout, rsHeves Kldney and urinary troubles and pain in the back. For dyspepties t acts like Q charm, and has no equal in curing D e0nltipatsa haIit, It "a highly recommended f6r persona who travel for merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory hands, stu dents, teachers and all parBons who lead closely confined life and arc subject to headaehe dirziness and torpid bowels. II you arc troubled with a coated tongue foul breath, loss Of appetite or gen- erh s!nggshness, Bailey's Saline Aperient will euro you II performs hettor work than pills, Is moro pleasant and palatnble and much cheaper in fact is regular family medicine chest within itself H sparkles and foamg just like glass of soda wRtert and ts just as pleasant. 60 centa and sold sVery-where J, r. DRonoooLE & Co.,,
 PEopEietoIs, Louisville, Ky,
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Last Reply to w. F. w.
Editor Democrat:

Please permit me to say through your valuable paper that one of the most magnanimous principles of hu- man nature is that which impresses one to candidly acknowledge an er- TOT or mistake. Now, 1 am willing to make the public acknowledgment that when I first replied to the arti. cle over the nom de plume of CIV. P. w." I thought that the author of said article was an intelligent, dig nified gentleman; but I am very sor- ry indeed that his indignant, ungen- tlemanly, uncalled-for slang forces me to say that in this thought Cat least So far as newspaper correspond ence is concerned) I was as badly mistaken as were the people of our state, when they thought that our treasury was safe in the hands of the late notorious defaulters. How dare the author ofDW.P. WIS article speak of dignity, when his supercilious slang is as foreign to intelligent, gentlemanIy dignity as the tropical cereals are to Ireland or Siberia.
 Now, in conclusion l will say that, if three out of five intelligent, un- preiudiced gentlemen will show any two sentences in my former articles, the one of which directly controverts the other--as ". P. w., so insolent- ly claims or show anything in them that is false or indignant, I will make the proper acknowledgment, but until that is done the position that w. F. w., occupies before the public in reference to dignity" to say nothing of anything else, is too obvi- ous to need comment. G. A. r.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Good Harvest Hands.

The fact is that had it not been for the hated Mongolians vast quan- titles of California wheat would have rotted on the ground, because it was impossible to find sufficient numbers of white men to harvest it, The Chinese make good harvest hands, and the agricultural interests of the Pacific coast have been saved by their presence from great calamity. Minneapolis Tribune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE. ARx.,t
 June 20 1882. ! Notice k hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intentioa to make final proof in support of his claim be- fore the Judge Of the county court at Dover, Ark, on 5th of Aug, 1So2, viz:
 $. G. Mancill, Homestead entry No 9SS5 for tho Wa NWH Sec 3, Tp, s \ Of fs 2l W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivat ion of sad land, yiz.:
 J. J. Martin. J, A. IT. Burton, J. ". Burton and J. [. Martin, all of Berlin, Pope Co. Ark.
 T. NJ. GIBSON. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
A WoMAN's REMEDY.

A certain ages and periods of woman iifs thera oones eeItain troubles aches, pains and suderiugs Ihese com lalnte and irregularities jeopardEe the girls life st sixteen, and follow up and haunt Inc married woman until after the "turn Of life. .1
 some have hsadaehes, swimming of the head mental and nervous prostrati0n, bianehsd cheeks oloodless lips, felesB syas, clondad brain; while othera suffer with painfu uterine s placements and ulcers, hysterieal spasns, physical poHtTshon, chronic lsucorrhma, chioToais suppres- spns loss Of Appetite ovarian diseases kidney alec. nohs etc, which in numerous casea end in epilaptc hss, eonvuisionss insanity and death. These are generally the result of inattenton. All females kno8 the class Of complaints we allnde to. Now salsa, Ri those troubles can Do ayeFted and cured we have proof from thousands.
 Dr. Dfomgoole's English Female Bittefs will cure {oa sound anc weli-wtii mske you healthy snd HHpPy-gili make you feel like new woman and no mistake. Sold by all Dfuggists et sI O0 Send Ienr address Tor copy Qf pr, DTomgooleia Family Nealeal Adviser, Iree Co ths agiictsd.
 JtP, DRossooLx & Co.,,
 treprietors. Louisville. Ry.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDASELLR, ARK.,l
 July 12, 1sS2. ! 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 Register and Receiver of U. s. Land Office at Dardanelle, Ark, on 24th August 1882, viz: William West lid entry No. 9S61 for the nv & ne A and ne i4 nv A sec IT tp7 ,r20w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, to-wit:
 Henry IIuie, Melvin IIuie, Tsham Albright, George Read all of Russellville Ark.
 Y. NJ. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
sIIERIFF's SALE.

By virtue Of petition Of n majority of the tax payers of township eleven north, range IS west, will, on Friday the 18th day of Aug, lss3, at the courthouse door, in the town Of Do yer, during the hours prescribed by law for making judicial sales, sell to the highest and pest bidder section ilG) sixteen, township Q1I ing G40 acres
 Terms ot sale: "a of purchase money to be paid m advance, the balance payable in one two and three years from date, iul equal pav- ments, bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent. per annum from date of sale until paid.
 K. B. liOGiNS, sheriff
 Pope County, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
To the Public.

We take pleasure in informing the farmers, mill men, and public general ly, that we are once more on the old ground, having completed our new shop, and are prepared to do any and all work in our line on short notice. We feel duly grateful to the people for the liberal patronage extended to us in times past and hope by close attention to business and superior workmanship, to merit a continuance of the same. Call and see us at our new quarters.
 LUKER, SETTLE & co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
The arket,

Cotton-we quote for the best grades here, gLf tO lOAc. Dull and lower. The following arc prices current in this ID ar- kCt to date, at retail stores: Butter, per pound, 90 ta 25c. Eggs, per dozen, 10. Onions, S1 per bushcl. Cabbage, 5c per head. Apples, 50 to 75c Irish potatoes, J0c
 Flour, per pound, 35i to 55sc. Corn, per bushel, Si.25 Iard per pound, lGasc. Chick sens, per dozen, $2. BacOn, per pound, lSc. Honey, per pound, l2s to l5c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Local News.
Flour 5 cts at O'Bauuon's.

Flour cts at O Dauuons.
 -'rhe residence of Mir. Sam Wells caught fire last Saturday mornin0, but the flames were extinguished before any material damage was dene.
 Do not fail to call and patronize the new Soda Fountain. It is "nobby." J. ". WELLS.
 Elder I. II. Hamilton, pastor of the Christian Church in Little Rock, will preach at the Masonic Hall in this city neXI Saturday and Sunday at the usual hours. Let all attend and hear Mir Hamilton.
 ATTENTION HORsEMEN. Tho un- derslgned wishes to purchase a good roadster suitable for physician's use. Address Dr. l.. F.. Cook, Russellville. Ark. or call in person.
 The DEMOCRAT acknowledges the receipt of the premium list for the fair to be held at Little Rock Octo- Der lG and continuing six days. The list is liberal and embraces premiums for every variety of product. Extended notice of the fair will be made next week.
 -lIoRsE WANrED.-l wish to pur- chase a iirst-class saddle horse. Who has one to sell; Address Dr, w. II. Hill. Russellyillc, Ark.
 A colored individual took oifense at some remarks made by the preacher at the colored peoples church, last Sunday. and proposed io whip the aforesaid divine, supplementng his ti- rade with the most vigorous profanity. He will be 4 good subject for the next grand jury to notice.
 Go to IT. A. O'Bannon's for cheap Groceries. You can buy:
 Coffee at I2 1-3c.
 Coal oil at zoe.
 Corn meal at S1 .05 per bu.
 --McSsrs Brown and Burt, of the ex- from Mississippi who visited | our State last week. stopped here a day | or two and favored the DEMOCRAT with | l call. Mir. Brown is brother of MT. l sam Brown, a worthy farmer of this 
 WAIVED. -$200 for 90 days or longer, good interest and well secured. Apply at thls office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27

WoMAN's primitive beauty and vigor, which have been lost, can be restored and retained by the action of certain con stitutional agents. These agents neces- sarily regulate, build up, fortify and an- tagcnize all existing female irregularities and excesses, or obstructions which pro- duce the i'll health. The remedy must unload tlse locked up secretions, add iron 10 blood strength to system and vitality to nerves. Such remedy is found in the use of E107iSh Female BitterS. Two great evils-headacbe and con- stipation, af'jliing nearly all humanity, are relieved by iiHiey'a&ali0e AperieRt.
 rough on chiIls,"
 Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps. Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27

Hayin associated themselves in the practice of medicine, respectfully tender their profes- sional services, in it's various branches, to the public. Calls promptly attended, day or night.
 For Dr. Cook apply at the residence of Thos. Russell.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27

We are authorized to announce Dr. !. M. Thompson, of Russellvltle as a candidate to represent Pope and Johnson counties t4th Sem atOrial Distriet) in the state senate of the next general assembly, subject tO the action Of the ComOe ra tic primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
The Equator Moving North.
Tort Wayne Gazette.

The startling theory of the change in the position of tho earth's equa- tor has resulted in the recording of
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
Jerseys for Sale.

The undersigned offers for salo several fine yCuug grade Jersey cattle. male and female, at b1Tgan. some Of the cows in fIll flow Of milk d. V .Al 4 ATHENS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
New Announcements.
For State Senator.

Egg For other announcements see second page, first column.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27

NoTE'-It Is the desire of the Com mIttee that all candidates contribute to campaign fund to defray expenses of poll books and tickets.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-08

Tribune an" Farmer.
That some of our diseases, such as
groups, diphtherias, fevers, etc, have
their origin, in part, at least, in the i'm,
purities connected with the sink refuse
will not admit Of a reasonable doubt.
This foulness is increased by the heat
of the spring, the putrefactive and fer,
incentive processes being continued ill
disease appears in it personi1ed, so 10
speak. Almost the worst possible ar
rangement is that of tight, trapless
pipe leading to vault or cask, deep in
the soil, from which the foul gases may
return to the house, through the kitch-
en-. 1t would he far better to allow
the water to flow out on The ground, a
part Of the foulness TO sink into the
soil, if there be no well near, to be con.
taminated by it, and part to be dissi.
pated by the sunlight and air. When
such a spout is on the sunny side, if
no windows or doors are open, this
may not be very dangerous to the
health of the family, though not rec.
commended. 1t is far better to conduct
this water off to the roots of large
tree, or its equivalent, allowing the
roots to absorb all Of the filth. When
this is not practicable, a large and
deep pit may be made, filled with pO-
rous soil in the spring, in which some
large variety of beans may be planted,
the roots of which will dispose of
much if not all Of this foulness which
re.appears in wholesome food. The
large leaves, also, have the power to
absorb the disengaged gases, both the
roots and leaves well illustrating the
relations of the animal and vegetable
worlds, each contributing to the wei,
fare OF tho other. Let no milk, liquid
food, or even moist foods remain in
the sink or near it, where they may
absorb those foul and poisonous gases
The water in the pail, as it is ono OF
the best purifiers of the air, becoming
saturated with the foulness, should
often be changed, especially in the
morning. (The same remark is equal
ly appropriate in regard to water
standing near fresh paint or poisons o.
any kind, as the water readily absorbl
such poisons) II is well TO dissolve
common coperas in water and pour Il
into the sink, as another important
means of disposing Of poisonous gases
| Uaaea1a nf thiu ynux, ha xpall Il, thu oiolz
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-08
Leprosy a Parasite.

HISTORY OF THE CEMETERY.


Ann1les de Dermatolosle.
The observations of Hausen on the
bacillus of leprosy, confirmed by Hell
berg, Bidenap and Winge, have recent
ly received additional confirmation
from NM. Cornil and Suchard. These
investigators found that when por-
tion of leprous tissue was teased out in
water, numerous bacilli were seen in
active movement. In sections stained
with methylaniline the characteristic
cells of the diseased tissue, and the
endothelium of the bloGd.vessels, were
seen to contain rods and elongated
spheroids. The cells of the epidermis
covering the leprosy-nodules contained
70 parasites, which may account, the
authors suppose. for. the rarity with
which the disease is propagated by con
tagion. In one case, in which the liver
was founl in condition or hypertro.
phic cirrhosis, the bacllli were found
in the Dewly-formed cells present in
the interlobular connective tissue, and
were also found in some Of the hepatlt
cells.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-08
The Banks Last Victory.

The American Svnuy,
Important crises in great reforms
are often marked by events which,
though insignificant in themselves, be.
come important as indices of the pro
gress of the contest. Thus the Dred
Scott decision, in itself unimportant
as merely repetition by the supreme
court of the construction Of law re-
cognized by every other branch OF the
government, marked crisis in the
contest between freedom and slavery
in this country. because it served to
draw the attention of the people to the
fact that the last bulwark of their de-
fense had been captured by the slave
power. To-day history is repeating it.
self, and the people stand face to face
with the fact that an organized effort
has succeeded in debauching the two
old political parties, and securing from
the so.called popular branch Of the
government the last act that the banks
need ask as a favor, since it enables
them TO demand other legislation as a
right.
We hail this action of congress as a
bugle call 10 action, not As token of
defeat. The peop.e can now see the
facts as they exist, and can no longer
be misled by the false pretences by
which they have been betrayed in the
past. To day the two old political
parties stand exposed in their true light
as close allies in the contest
of the money power against the peo.
pie. An analysis of the vote up
on the final passage of the bill,
will show that the result was obtained
solely thtoich the aid of the Demo-
cratic party. Many of its members
lodged the record, and a beGgarly few
voted against its passage. Yet on this
account it cannot be claimed by that
party that the Republicans IRE solely
responsible for this measure, nor shall
they be allowed to mislead the people
by Il pretended opposition to the en-
croachmept of the national banking
desp1tism. Everybody knows that ii
tie Democrats in congress had mad"
the question a party measure they
cauld and would have forever defeated
the passage of the bank act, and could
then have gone before the people in
the coming congressional election on
the record thus fairly made. Without
.ls aid Of Democratic votes, the bill
could not have been even brought up
for consideration by this congress, and
the Issue could have been fairly dis
cussed before the people PRIOR to any
action upon it by the next one. This
The Democrats, as a body, did not de.
sire, and joined with the Republicans
in passing the measure.
Without the aid of Democratic votes
the bill could not have passed the house,
even after the first folly of setting apart
a day for its consideration had been
committed But the same influences
that secured the votes needed for the
first act, easily secured the needed ma
jority.
And il will be noticed tnat many OF
the Democrats from districts where the
Greenback element has shown strength,
were allowed to either vote against the
bill, or lodge the record. This should
he AN incentive to our friends every
where 10 insist upon straight out
vote, the influence of which will be seen
in preventing ayielding to the demands
of the banks.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-08
The lndlspensable Pantry.

Our lCntlntnI,
The practical pantry should include
the same features as the practical
kitchen, light, however, being less
necessary. Shelves should line at least
two sides, but never higher than one
can reach comfortably standing in a
chair. Beyond this point they are
simply lodging places for dust. On
one side they may be not more than
two feet from the floor, allowing room
underneath for a row of wooden buck.
cts or hrkins necessary for sugar, corn
meal, etc. On the other may be draw
ers at least three deep, and there should,
if possible, be space for the flour barrel
If there can be also small table on
which cake and desserts can be made,
the mistress will find 1t far more
comfortable place for such work than
the kitchen. If there is no room for
this its place can be flled by a large
pastry board fitted with hinges and a
rest underneath, which, when not in
use, can he folded up against the wall
and let down as occasion requires. A
table with a drawer, however, is most
desirable, this drawer TO hold all the
more valuable small articles for delicate
cookery that in the hands of the aver
age servant have no place or mission
save as superhuitles for immediate de-
struction. Here should be lardiDg and
trusting needles, your ball Of string,
graters, and pastry crimper, while on
shelves above or hung on nails is such
oder as best pleases, may be all the
tools you best like in your own work,
the cake and buiscuit cutters, gravy
and jelly strainers, Dover egg.beater,
weights and measures and the many
small essentials for good and expedient
work, including your own enameled
sauce pans and Skotch frying Kettle
with wire basket.
All this takes less space than may
be imagined, and when once arranged
requirers comparatively little work to
keep it in order. Every jar or can in
which dry stores are kept should have
a distinctly marked label, that no time
may be lost in looking for needed
article. Nothing can be better thar
the ordinary glass can for all small
amounts of dry stores in the way OF
pearl, tapioca, barly, sago, etc. Cheap
clean and easily seen, they also secur,
against mice and other "small deer"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-08
A JUNE SONG.

Look up TO the June skies, my love,
There never were such skies, be sure;
feel my very soul drawn in
To those blue depths, so vast and pure
There never was such balmy air,
The leaves were never half so green;
How lovely has all nature grown
Since have won your love, my queen
The clO1dless sunshine foods the hills,
The deep, cool shadows lie below;
Sit down beside this mountain stream,
And listen to its ripply flow.
TIE flowers on yonder garden slope
Fill all the air with od0rs sweet,
And see, this petal of = rose
The breeze has carried to your feet.
o June, the crown of all the year
But sweeter yet the month will b.
When | shall hold you fast, my rose,
To bloom through all my life for me.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1882-06-08
A Half Dollar Trial.

Mr.. Ernest King, editor of the Fall
River (Mass.) Stn. thus discourses
upon the merits of st. Jacobs Oil:
suffering with rheumatic pains 1 was
Didymus as to remedies. | read of
st. Jacobs Oil and said here goes for a
half dollar trial. l bought a bottle
and before it was half used the screw
wrench pains had gone and troubled
me no longer"