davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
Notice for PubIIcatlon.

LAND UFFIUk AT DAKUANELLE, AHk.,I
 Jan. IT, 1883. 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 2d day of March, 1883, viz:
 James II. Bibler Hd entry No 14,457 for the el< sex sec 2S. tp 10 n, 20 W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous re5idence upon, and cultivation Of said land, viz:
 VIC Bullock, J ! Bullock. all of Martin, Ark A Bullock and c Cloud. Of Liberty, Ark. feb 9 T. M. GIBSON, Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
F. LOBE,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Notice for Publication.

LAND UFFICE AT UAhU UANhII.t' ANN.fE
 Jan P. 1883. { Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim be- fore the Register and Receiver at Dardanelle, Ark ot s4th of Feb. 1883. viz.:
 Larkin J Church, Hd entry No 9960 for the r,r ar sw ar and sw ar nW or sec 2s, 12 n IS W ue names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, sad land, viz.:
 Solomon Arthur. " kackley, J B Church and John Treadwell all Wits Springs, searcy, County, Ark.
 Feb % T. M. GIBSON
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DARpANrLLE. ARK,

LAND UFFIUE AT OAFDNNEIIh, Nkh''y
 Jan. 22d, 1883. { Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, aud that said proof will be made before the Regis ter and Receiver at Dardanelle, Ark, on Mch. 2d. 1888, namely:
 Elihu Morrow Hd entry No 16.6GS for the eX of nwA and w1k of neL sec 23 tp I2 n r 2l W He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence npon, and cultivation of. said land to-wit:
 John Phillips, Wm Phillips, Pope Treat and J Burkein, all of Fort Douglass, Ark. Feb 22 T. Nj. GIBSOS. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
NOTICE.
U. $. LAND OFFICE, Dardanelle, Ark.

U. 5. LAND OFFICE, Dardanclle, Ark.
 Jan. 15. 1883, Complaint having been entered at this office by A. f.. Brown against B. r. Coleman for abandoning his homestead entry No. sS64 da- ted Apr 1tlh. 1877, upon the e1s of sex sec, i townshi. north range 10 w, in Pope Co.,, Ark. with a view to the cancellation of said eatry; the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 2Oth day of Feb, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning such alleged abandon donment T. M. GIBSON, Register. ZENOS l.. WISE, Receiver.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
Notice for Publication.
ICE AT DAKDANELLE. ARK.

sEF. vl ' 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 he made before the Register aud Receiver of U. $. Land cfiice at Dardanelle, Ark, on 23d Feb, 1883 viz.: NJ NJ Pless II entry No. 10,072, for the WE s W.. Sec. 20, Tp. 9. n. r. 21 west.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said land, viz:
 II Taylsr. J A Isbell, Clifford Burgess, J W Nordin, all of Berlin. Ark.
 Feb15 T. NJ. GIBSON. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
Al BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.

HILLS MANUAL OF SOCIAL AND BUSINESS
 FORMS.
 A Guide to Correct Writing, embrac- ing instruction and examples in Pen manship, Spelling, Punctuation, all kinds of Correspondence, Commercial Forms, Legal Business Forms, Duties of Secretaries, Parliamentary Rules, Laws of Etiquette, and much other val uablc information. Sold only by sub scription. DIN. .McCURRY, JR., Agt.,
 Carrollton, Carroll Co.,, Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
The "Evcrla.ting Raspberry yields

The "Everlasting Raspberry yields comes. It was found growing wild in Pennsylvania, and is now cultivated. It yields an average crop in tho berry season, aud about the close fruit ripens oa tho new canes. The vine blossoms till frost kills it. The fruit is said to be solid and sweet. but notso juicy as other black caps. It is rot like tho monthly .aspbcrries --ChicGqo Iribtfse.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08

-Mss. .'Storowall'' Jackson has fall e~ he:r io Sz. 900 loft by Memphis ad- Eairsr :. the General.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08

DEMOCRAT and Ark. Traveller $500
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08

DEMOCRAT ard L. R. Democrat s2.5o.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08
rue covppsgrorT.

vsry true. fns believe they hays ra,ed .atr life. confess that Dr. Drcfngoolo's Frsh Female Bite Fn s Ihe inost wonderful female toedlcius sS,s iron tcric ! eyer ShtH, and thst natevs safina Apericat ls piee<snt and eovafcign biiiousnoss ete eteH Family Medical Advieer fres. Addgeas ]. r. promzoole ce.s Louisville Ky.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-08

Far pri r,l.srall1rt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20
FIXTURE OF THELiW.

1t is very rare that lynch law can be
safely INDUCED in, but cases sometimes
arise where it seems to be the only means
of securing justice. The case of Dukes
acquittal few days ago at Uniontown,
Pa, is onein point. He invaded the home of
a reputable family and under promise of
marriage claimed to have destroyed the
honor of a lovely daughter. After writing
the most vilely Infamous letters to the
father of his victim he invited him to a
meeting, and, upon the wronged fathers
appearance, he murdered him.
If Dukes had been Immediately lynched,
as was threatened when the murder was
committed, the act could not have been
justified. The law is supposed to be ade-
quate to punish such crime, and it is when
properly enforced. To have anticipated
the action of the law and mobbed the
murderer, would have been an offense
meriting the severest punishment. The
people very properly allowed the law to
take its course, and the murderer was duly
tried. Before a judicial tribunal his crime
was fully proven, but as if to make a
mockery of justice, an Infamous jury
acquitted him.
He cannot be again tried for his life,
and there is now some puerile talk of
prosecuting him for sending obscene
matter through the mails, referring to his
letters to the father of his victim, and also
of expelling him from the legislature which
he disgraces by holding seat. This is en-
tirely inadequate. Though a perjured jury
has acquitted him, he stands
convicted of absolute murder and
even worse crime, by every one who
heard the testimony at the trial. Under
such circumstances the men of Uniontown
owe it to their own manhood and to the
sanctity of justice to hang him like dog.
They have, like law abiding citizens, given
the law an opportunity to inhict
proper punishment. and it has
proved inadequate and turned a most in
famous villain free. And now their only
remedy and protection is to execute the
mandate which the law ought to have in
ficted. Itwould be no hasty, ill-consider-
cd and dangerous act, but a calm and
proper discharge of trust which
that community owes to its own honor. 1t
should inflict the punishment which the
law Sc lamentably failed in doing, and
every law-abiding and decent citizen in
the land will approve the act
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20

New YORK, March 19.-In the suit of
Hatch & Sons to compel the assignee Of
Gillespie Il Co. to pay them dividend on
certain promissory notes given by It. j.
Daily & Co., who also made an assignment,
and whose assignee also claims the divi-
dend in dispute, Judge Brown, in the
United States district court to-day gave a
decision. The judge holds that the first
purchaser of chose in action, who neglects
to give notice to the debtor, or the trustee
holding fund, and does not take
possession of the proper evidence of debt,
acquires bat an imperfect title as respects
third persons, and by his laches, as in a
sense contributory party to the fraud
perpetrated by his vendor in subsequent
sale to another purchaser of the same debt
or fund, and where the latter has used all
due diligence by inquiry and notice, the
equity of the latter is to be preferred over
that of the former. OF the equities of
Hatch & Sons, the Judge says: They are
superior through neglect of first assignee
and directs the payment of the dividend to
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20

sent nearly all the leading manufacturers
industries and wholesale houses of
our land, in its center and
circumference, flying hither and thither to
and from nearly every point of the COM
pass.
It is no longer the drummer name
squarely earned by the pioneer in this bust
ness, and resultant from his boisterou S,
loud-mouthed, brassy- faced activity, which
kept ears aching, the cars and hotels reso-
nant, and the people shivering for safety
from the moment he left his headquarters
until he returned, and who appropriated en-
route to his own comfort and convenience
about all there was of anything enjoyable,
for he has been almost entirely superseded
by a class of keen and gentlemanly men,
whom the trade as a whole are always glad
to greet, who are favorites at the hotels and
keep many of these institutions, especially
in the towns and villages, thoroughly
alive and prosperous by their never fail
ing custom, and to whom the travelling
public often finds itself indebted for civil
titles and polite though not aggressive at
{op
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20
THE WASHINGTON
Life Insurance Company, n. Y. Assets
$4,000. 600: SurnIns Ahout 81 600 900.

Life Insurance Company, n. Y. Assets,
S6,5OO,OOO; Surplus About 81, 100000.
Of the % leading Life Insurance companies
that are represented in Minnesota by active and
able agents, only one company issued more
policies in Minnesota than the Old Washington
during the year 1882. This fact speaks we'll for
the popularity of this company.
First-The Washington stands pre-eminent
for its economical and able management
Second-It is the only company in the United
States that allows its dividends to hold its poll
cies in force, when premiums are unpaid and
past due.
Third-Its policies are not overburdened with
conditions, technicalities and loopholes, but are
noted for their many liberal features.
As all our different plans have been simplifed
by our instruction circular, any party residing
in Minnesota, Dakota or Montana desiring pol
icy In the Washington can write to me, and by
return nail will receive instruction circular
rate book and blank application, and will be
enabled to fill out his own application, who
after medical examination, can return the APP
picaton to agent, and IN a very short time receive
his policy.
Agents wanted in al the principal cities of
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana.
J. A. SABIN, st. Paul,
General Agent Minnesota, Dakota and Montana
Office Davidson's Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20

ing with lot of boys, having
at the same time stone in his hand.
Dennis came up, and ordered Anderson to
drop the stone; drew pistol and firing,
the ball going through the victims body,
killing him instantly. Dennis escaped.
He is an ex-convict whose term recently
expired. A sheriff's posse are after him.
If caught the men at Camp Shanahan
threaten to lynch him. Anderson was a
harmless fellow.
SUICIDE OF A RIVER PILOT.
WHEELING, W. Va. March. 19.-Capt.
Jere Mason, an old river pilot, and
brother of Capt. Samuel Mason, of this
city, committed suicide to-day by shooting
himself through the head. Mason recently
suffered paralytic stroke, which affected
his brain. He leaves no family, bas con-
siderable property.
HELD IN HEAVY BONDS AS WITNESS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 19.-Judge Tuley this
morning held Charles J. Beattie, the well
known attorney, to the grand jury in S1O,-
600 bonds. For the past few days he has
been wanted badly as witness in the Ash
ley case, but he succeeded until Saturday
night in evading the court bailiffs. 1t is
charged that he secured and kept for his
own use $500 belonging to the genuine
Ashley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20
A German Morning Daily.

Arrangements have just been completed
for starting German morning daily pa
per in ST. Paul, independent Republican in
politics. The movement is said to have
the endorsement of some of
the best Germans i'll the state.
Messrs. Eugen Seeger and Ferdinand
Harvsen will be the active and leading
men in charge, but they will be assisted by
an efficient staff, and will supply the latest
news, both local and Geographic, carefully
and attractively prepared. These gentle
men have held leading positions
upon German papers IN this
country for ten years past. Mr.. Harvsen
has been connected with the. st. Louis
Tribune, and is now assistant editor of the
Westliche Post. Mr.. Seeger was for three
years chief editor and manager of the Cal
ifornia Democrat, q German Republican
paper at San Francisco, and for two
years, chief editor and manager of the
New Jersey daily Zejtu7lg of Newark. The
new paper will be named the PreSSe and
the first number will be issued early in
April
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20
Th. Tax on Bank Capital and Deposits.

LoUIsvILLB, KY, March 19.-I. S. Bar
ret, cashier of the German Security bank
Of this oity, wrote to the commissioners of
internal revenue for an official construc-
ton of the law repealiHg tax on capital
and deposits of the banks. In response
he received the following, from the treas
ury department Office of the internal reve-
nue.:
WASHINGTON, March 16, 1851. S.
Barrel, Esq, Cashier of Garmau Sc
curity Bank, Louisville, KY, Sir-In re-
ply to your letter of the 9th inst, you are
informed that this Office has not yet de-
cided what construction should be placed
on the language of that part of the act of
March 8, 1888, which repeats the tax on
capital and deposits of banks and bankers.
In view of the Importance of the questions
involved, it is probable that the honorable
secretary of the treasury will submit the
same to the attorney general for his opin-
ion, as soon as an actual case arises, which
calls for the decision of the department
If such taxes are still due, returns for the
same cannot be demanded before June l,
nor can the collection of the same be en-
forced before June 1. Respectfully,
Signed H. @. ROGERS,
Acting Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20
IN MEMORY OF MARX.

Great Meeting at Cooper Institute Last
/ Night-EuIogistic Resolutions Adopted
Speeches by swinton and Others.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Cooper Union
was crowded to its utmost capacity to-
night by people gathered to honor the
memory of Karl Marx The red flag of
the commune was everywhere, and the pic
ture of the dead man, framed in black
and surnounted with the motto "Vive
L'Iuternationale.' hung at the front of
the platform. p. J. Mcclure, Edward
King, Victor Drury, John Most, DR.. A..
Donia and John S. Winton made speeches.
The last named gave graphic description
of his first and last meeting with Marx at
Ramsgate, England. be eulogiZed the
domestic and public virtues of the dead So
cialist, and said he had made the interna-
tional watchwOrd of the worlds workers.
He gave more than all to mankind when
he gave them himself. Resolutions were
read in English and German and unani-
mously adopted. They declare that the
world of labor is plunged in sorrow. Its
most powerful thinker, It's noblest hero,
Karl Marx, is no more. His life and
great power, his intellect,
have for thirty years been
devoted to the cause of lsboring people.
In the field Of social and economic science
he was the first to prove by statistical facts
and reasoning based upon universally
recognized principles OF political economy
that capitalistic production must necesser-
lily lead to monopolizin5 and concentrating
all industry into tbs hands of few, and
thus by robbing the working CLASSES of the
fruits of their toll TO reduce them to
utter and absolute slavery and degrade
ton. The resolutions conclude by
pledging the dissemination of the ideas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20
stephenson's FIRST Locomotive.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Exhibits for the ma
tional exposition of railroad appliances,
which opens here March "a, are being re-
ceived in large numbers. Secretary Tai
bolt to-day received cablegram from
London, stating that the old engine Brock
et,' built by George Stephenson, and the
first locomotive ever run upon a railroad
has been secured. 1t is now among the
curiosities in South Kensington museum.
The exposition will have four of the oldest
engines in existence. Thesother three in
clude one from England, one from Nova
Scotia, built by Stephenson, land one owned
by the Baltimore Ohio railroad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20
PERSONAL.

Paul P. Bodeen, Morris, is at the
Windsor.
NJ. A. Richardson, Duluth, is registered
at the Windsor.
Mr.. Charles Eaton has returned from a
winter spent in Washington.
G. Wellington and S. W. Matteson, De-
corah, ILL.,, are at the Windsor.
Hon. G.. w. Dilley, Pennington. paid a
flying visit to st. Paul yesterday.
Chas. Gard, Wood Mountains, North
western territory, is at the Merchants.
George W. Dryer, steward of the insane
asylum, ST. Peter, is at the Metropolitan.
Hon. W. P. Sergeant, Albert Lea, sena-
tor from Freedom county, is at the Metro
politan.
Mr.. James Nealey returned yesterday
from Philadelphia, where he has passed
the winter.
Hon. P. h. Rahilly, ''the gentleman
from Wabashaw," paid st. Paul business
trip yesterday.
At the Merchants: Reuben Farr, Duluth;
W. H. Hodge, Chas. Stuart. Fargo; n. G..
Stone, A. Ii. Ferris, Grand Forks.
MIR. U. N.lDowlan, sculptor, Boston, is
visiting his friend, Mr.. Thomas Bower, and
will probably permanently locate here.
Col. C. S. Uline, Creel City, Devils lake,
registered at the Merchants yesterday. The
colonel had nothing startling to report.
Col. Plat B. Walker, editer of the
Northwestern Lumberman, Minneapolis,
was shaking hands with st. Paul friends
yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan
yesterday were the following: J. 0.
johnson, Northfield; R. E. Daniel. Osh-
kosh, Wis; Chas. Burrell, Frisco; J. Asher,
Chicago; James and Robert Barmatyne,
Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20
Custom Clothing.

More or less men either from habit or some
real or imaginary reason imagine they must
hare their clothing made ''to order" We have
made preparations for all such cases by having a
complete line of samples to show from the cele-
brated merchant tailoring house of Devlin & Co.,
New York city. We can make an ordinery bus
ness suit to measure, guarantee a fit and war
rant trimmings and makeup, as good as any To-
Cal tailor can do for sIs, $40, s22, S24, or $50,
dress and semi-dress suits in proportion. An
inspection of our samples is invited.
BOSTON ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, Third.
and Robert st PAM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20

THIS IN orn1ng's crime record is one of
unusual length. A score or more of afro
cious murders are reported, scarcely city
of note IN the country being left free from
some sort of deviltry. A criminal wave
seems to be sweeping over the land, which
will, at any rate, relieve US of the presence
of good many hard citizens, who are bet
ter out of than in the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20

Ross again comes to the front in st.
Johns and hurls challenge to Hanlan to
meet him on the extreme northern waters.
if he will, or otherwise on the limpid lake.
He puts up the purse and travelling ex-
penses. like little man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20

The town elections held last week in
New Hampshire, in all instances where
they were not non-partisan, resulted in the
ele ction of the candidates of the Demo
cratic party, and this too in the most i'm
portant Republican strongholds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20

SOME of the Republican papers of the
east are endeavoring to boom Secretary
Lincoln's chances for the presidency, and
it really begins to look as if he would
prove to be as available as any of his party
associates. He has the prestige of being
the son of his father, and of having been a
very Industrious and tolerably efficient
secretary Of war. On the other hand he
is said to be troubled with the big-head
very badly, to be unapproachable to the
masses, and TO have gone back on Senator
logan, to whom he is Indebted more than
to any other man for his present promi-
nence. 1t makes little difference, however,
whether he is popular or not; if the party
leaders so decide he will be the nominee,
and be beaten, as any other Republican
who runs will be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20

given by Marx to the world, and the dedi-
cation of their lives to the cause of which
ne was the pioneer. struggle in which he
left so noble record and never forget his
appeal to the workingmen of the world
tounlte. kilograms of coincidence were
received from Boston Maryland and New
Jersey and from Henry, George and
Frederick Engels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20
Left in the Dark.

New HAVEN, Conn, March 19.-Much
excitement exists in Wallingford over an
attachment in suit brought against the
Wilson Sewing Machine company by Presi-
dent VIM. G.. Wilson. The stockholders
are in the dark as to the animus of the suit.
The inhabitants of Wallingford have sub
scribed $4,000 IN good faith towards tue
enterprise. r. H. Cowles, the secretary
and treasurer, goes to Chicago to ascertain
the cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20

The North Carolina Wild Woman Dis
covered in the SwaInps of South Carolina
She Beats Three Men Who Attempt Her
Capture.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CAMDEN, S. c., March 19.-Some months
ago in one of the swamps between the
mountains OF western North Carolina,
great excitement was caused by the dis
coVery of woman seen sometimes in a
perfectly nude condition and again clothed
IN skins roughly fastened together with
withes of live oak. All attempts to catch
her were futile, as she was very feet of
foot, and escaped into the swamp. After
she had been pursued for a month. she
suddenly disappeared, and it was supposed
that she had been drowned in one of the
stagnant pools of the swamp. On Tues
day last, while some farmers were hunting
IN the swamp near here, one of the number
who strayed away from his companions,
was startled by hearing quick cry, and
seeing tall woman run off swiftly
through the underground. He reported
| the fact, and since then parties have been
out every day attempting to capture her.
The description given of her indicates that
she is the wild woman of North Carolina.
She has been seen by many huntsmen, who
describe her as being very tall, 1.-THE and
muscular. Her hair, which is long and
matted, falls below her waist and is coal
black. 1t has been ascertained that her
haunts are between Blinkney's and
Young's bridges, large portion of which
section IS almost impossible. This fore
noon she was surrounded by Joseph Artt-
gal, VIM. Sizer and Caleb Tunis, three
we'll known huntsmen. AS the former at
tempted to seize her she tore up a small
sapling and SO fercely assaulted and
wounded the men that they were forced to-
beat hasty retreat. Other attempts will
be made to capture her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20

MAYOR HARRISON is going to welcome
ex-President Diaz, of Mexico, to Chicago
this morning. Harrison is at home on
such occasions, and his admirers say he can
make an address in any one of the living
languages, and in score or two of the
dead ones
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20

The residents of northern New Hamp-
shire have had one Hundred and eleven
days of sleighing up to date, and old Sol
has not yet produced any waste of the
beautiful snow.