davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
R, B, WILSON & CO.,,
 REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

ttoahth " ss~.s~ 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 prl- ces:
 One nice cottage containing i've 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 we'll, barn, etc.
 Several vacant lots in the town of Russellville, well and beautifully To- cated for residences, lying in dliier- ent portions of the town.
 Eighty acres of good land ] miles east of Russcllville, well improved with fine residence containing 5 rooi IS, splendid barn, fine young orchard and 35 acres in good state of cultivation. In splendid neigh borhood. All the imprc vements first class.
 so acres about B miles s k of town, about 20 acres in cultivation. Small residence Very cheap.
 60 acres ofgcod land adjoining the town of Russellville. 8 acres in good state of cultivation; good resi- dence, well, barn and other out hous- eS.
 so acres miles northeast of Rus sellville. About 40 acres in cultiva- tion, dwelling etc. Good land. Best watered place in the county. Very cheap.
 200 acres P miles South of Potts Sta tion on l.. R. & r. s. R. R. 80 acres in cultivation. Good dwelling. Barn 30x20, two stories high, two cribs, 3 stables, COW house, 2 never failing wells. In first-class neighborhood, convenient to school and churches. Land first-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 perfect and without a shadow. Call on or address
 R. B. WILSON & Go. Russellville. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
NOTICE.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, DardaneIIe, Ark..
 Jan. 15 1883, Complaint having been entered at this olice by A. l.. Brown against B. r. Coleman for abandoning his homestead entry No 9S6i da- ted A pr I4th, 1877, upon the e5z of se4 sec. 4. township north range 19 w., in Pope Co.,, Ark, with view to the cancellation of said entry; the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office the goth day of Feb, 1883, at 10 o'clock 8. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning such alleged abandon donment. T. M. GIBSON, Register. ZENOS L. WISE. Receiver.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
DR. ]. BRADF|ELD's REGULATOR
woMAk's BEST FR,ENp.

Itis well known to physicians. and alas too we'll known to suffering women themselves, that they arc subject to numerous diseases peculiar to their sex, such suppression Of the Menses, painful and scanty Menstruaton, Congestion, Liberation and Falling of the Womb, attended with an end less train of sympathetic and constitutional dsor ders which embitters the whole life, and which have long been considered as almost incurabie. But at last the remedy has been foundin Dr. J. Bradfield'a Female Regulator. Itisnot "cure-all," but remedy for one class of diseases all of which pertain to the woNp,
 Any surerer from the diseases mentioned can take this remedy and thus relieve herself without revealing her condition to any one, and without subjecting her womanly modesty to the shock of an examination by physician.
 To bring health and happiness to the homes of suffering women Is Q mission before which royal favor sinks into insignihcancc. What earthly ben sfastion can compare with one which protects from
 That dire disease whose ruthless power
 withers heauty's trancie nt fowers"
 ss vss e esss scse fof or for r0t the @ % ease, the light elastic step for dragging weariness rcstIessness. bounding yisor for languishing duli- ness, the sweet line Of full grown beauty for she of mental. physical, social and domestic enjoy mems for AJeW sad days of pain and gloom. ending the results of DE J BRADFIELD's FEMALE REou- % LATo Y which Is % hence truly truly and appropriately hWhites," and all those irregularities Of tho womb SO destructive to the health, nappiness and single bottle of this wonderful compound
 mos. esrnesty pi invited to Eve e tn great remed trial. It has cured thousands, and will cure you
 Prise. small Size, 75 cents Large size, si.so.
 Manufactured by
 T. J.RRADFIELD, Atlanta, Ga. Fbr sals etsrvtphere
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01

---.'Harry. you ought not to throw away nice bread like that; you may want it some day" Well, mother, should I stand any better show of get ting it then if l ate it nowp'
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01

DEMOCRAT and L. R. Democrat $2.5O.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
LAND GRANT,

As there is every prospect of . large immigra- ton to Arkansas, it is reasonable to suppose that these choice lands will be in active de, mand, Persons desiring to secure then, should lose no time in doinc so. Unexceptionably fa- vorabie terms to tctual settlers.
 For full information apply to
 W. D. SLACK, Land Commissioner. Little Rock. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01

DEMOCRAT and Ark. Traveller $500
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
R. B. POTTS,

DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR. Offers his services to all wishing lands surveyed or plats made. Office at Rus sellville, Ark. 6m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01

Al the bedside. the physioiAn's fret qnessloa all case bc properly attended @ q onca, " lAe
 th3 iivsr, cnnse freo flow Of b.la ard cayry ts er ruhg medicines, produce rain, fF plug, Rir's ss
 nal!sy's bklias Aperiert Is r,iifsea csris ! cAuses free flow cf blies relieves eonatpn.ipns D Indigestion, stc. q
 h [ white powder, and is as cooling aa1-
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01


 
   II tonic nrled sn
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01

ia, iirfs yonr ha~lrf proving tAat lucy ia se q eatne Mefl,ge st VII cleanse he A,cssh excite th sc AHcaes~Akrg secfstiprs fllls oiis and other oachs baa et~n cafsr tAr lcas of tFae.
 ~se 1r'e9tt ederis; t res mildly tho bowels,
 2uenea>i sck hoadae4e, ari sonaeh heartburn, colic .eaanns glass ot soda wAer Large Botes 60 ssasa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-27

prohibl ionists Claiming Fraud In Co
luinbus-C0mmtttce MeeiipE.

PrahibI ionists Claiming Fraud In Co.
lu,nbus-Committce Meeiing.
CoLuMnu,, O., October 26.-Some Of the
Prohibition brethren are In great stow
here. They complain that in some Of the
wards Of this city, votes cast for the second
amendment have not been counted, and
no returns made for the same. A.A Stew
art Is out in card, In which he states that
in precinct OF the Fourth ward Of this
fcity he and number Of others, the names
Of whom arc given, voted Tor the second
amendment; that he and others worked
all dsy for theamendment, and he believes
that between one hundred and fifty and
two hundred votes were cast in the pre-
cinct alluded to for the amendment, yet in
the official returns no votes are reported for
said amendment. He firther states that
he called on one Of the judges Of the elected
in the precinct in question, and the Judge
admitted that about ninety votes had been
cast for the amendment, but he (the judge
did not know why they were not counted.
The Prohibition brethren claim 10 believe
that enough votes were cast for the second
amencmentto have adopted II, and that a
recount will show II to be the Gaze.
The Republican State Central Committee
met to-day, with nearly all the districts
represented. Measures to settle up the
expenses Of the campaign were discussed,
and Committee on Ways and Means ap-
pointed, with Governor Foster chairman.
Resolutions were addopted returning
thanks to the chairman aud secretary Of
the executive committee for their efficient
service, and expressing the belief that on a
purely national issue Ohio shall remain, as
ever, securely Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-27
THE WEST VA. REDMEN.
our ABORIGINAL REGULATORS
A, Viewed Through .As spectacle, Of the toanis-
alOasr Of Internal R,rsnus-lni Important
Arrest ct stsubsarllls- State Prtn
Association H.etins at atParkerbars.

tVFIttpVHuetee " A4c INtAlgeHcp. tI||s.t..i. I
WASHINGTON, D. O., October 25.-Yorr
correspondent called on Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Evans this morning and
requested to be shown the report Of the
special agent detailed to investigate the
charge made in the United States Court at
Wheeling,l that an organization in West
Virginia known as the "Red' Mem had for
its object the protection Of illicit distillers.
The Commissioner declined to allow the
ISrRLueEscRR representative to read the
report Of the special agent for the reason;
he said, that the special agents Of that Bur-
eau usually wrote very freely about COM
munities and individuals in commune
eating to the Department, and that IL
would be dangerous at times for special
agents to travel through those sectionsI
again were these reports made public
through the press.
Besides,the Commissioner said that there
were some things in the report in question
that would not inure TO the public good II
published. The Commissioner, however,
saw that the report showed that there is
such an organization as the "Red men,
and that they are .bad lot" TheINTKL-
LIaESoIR's article exposing tfe gang was
clipped out by the special agent and em-
bodied in his report. Mr.. Evans says that
about all the details given are in tho INTEL.
LlGEScER's publication. The report con-
Guides: "The members ofthe organization
are not engaged in protecting violaters of
the Internal Revenue laws" y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-27
RomAaCE OF a pUEL.
tt c Fatal Quarrel Beiweea n Hungarian
Count and u Doctor.

Tie Fatal Quarrel Betweea n hungarian
Count and Doctor.
LONDON, October 2G.-The romance OF the
Hungarian duel gives it peculiar zest for
the gossip lovers OF Vienna and Pesth.
Much sympathy is felt for Lloma schloss-
berger, who, though married both to DR..
Rosenberg and Count Batthyany, is in a
singular position, being neither maid, wife
nor widow Central contempt is express
ed for Scblcssberger, who is a banker, vulgar
and purse.proud, ane who sacrificed love
to his ignoble ambition, and also for Count
Stephan Batthyany, who is now shown to
be fortune hunter Of the fimiliar type.
The Count held small official ap-
pointment in remote Hungarian district
While serving there he made the ac-
Quaintance Of Christian lady belonging
to wealthy family oil the district, to
to whom he was on the point Of being mar
ried, when he heard that Schlossberger
had manageable daughter who might
snit his purposes better, being weslthier:
lie unhesitaliugIy deserted his fAncee and
hasened TO Blden.
This naturally angered the relatives Of
the lady 10 whom he was already athanced.
The Count received challenge from q
male relative Of the abandoned girl, aud
Dr.. Rosenberg demanded satisfaction for
the wrong done TO Lloma Schlossberger.
Tho Count refused TO fight DR. Rosen.
berg then threatened the Count with the
publication oi bis refusal In the Pesth news.
papers, but no notice was taken oi this
Communication.
A letter from the Doctor to Count
Basthyany, casting u slur on the latters
personal courage, was then published 10
the Pesth Naplo. Meanwhile the marriage
took place, and the young couple left for
Italy. The Counts friends communicated
with him, informing him Of what had ac-
CURED at Pesth. ..
(, Count Stephan Battbyany Is the eldest
son Of Count Sigismund Bitthyany, who
has lived a retired lie in reduced clrcum.
stances. The family are greatly respected
in Hungary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-27
the public might as well know what gives
rise to the distrust In which the present
management Of the Hospital Is held by fair
minded people everywhere.
BRRRY's CHARGES

1haye frequently known DR.. Allen Gctt
inss, under the influence Of intoxicantl
since his connection with the West yir
glnia Hospital for the Insane, aud on Ger
tain occasions, SO much so as to unfit hin
for his regular duties.
"0n certain occasion made a trip Il
Charleston, W. Va, in. company with Gett
ings and q woman In the employ Of the
Asylum, (her name is before me, but ]
Withhold 1t out of regard 10 her sex, and or
this trip, while at the hotels and on the
boat, he spent most Of the time in her
room with closed doors, both during the
day and until late hour at night.
DR.. Bland is guilty in my judgment, in
knowingly permitting patients under his
care 10 frequent places OF bad repute, con.
tracing venereal diseases, and alter being
treated by his assistants again permitting
them 10 20 at large till late hour at night
He Is guilty OF allowing patients to ire.
quent these houses Of bad repute, where
one obtaiued firearms, thereby endanger.
ing the lives OF citizens as well as OF the
employees, and after these facts came t6 bis
notice he still allows the same patient to
run at large.
I can certify that on different occasions
he has allowed different patients TO go to
town and other places and obtain whisky
and become 80 drunk that they were uua-
bic TO reach their wards and had to be
dragged in by the attendants.
He is guilty Of ialsehood, injustice and
untairness, when he dragged female en-
ploye to the committee room and had her
testify in lieu OF her brother, who had told
her about the matter being investigated.
lie Is guilty OF allowing his son-Meigs
Bland-.o go into the room where the
whiSkics and wines are keep, allowing him
to drink and carry 1t off by the pint.
He is guilty OF perjury by swearing be.
fore an investigating committee that ]. w.
Berry was working rs assistant Of the drug
department when he (Bland) came in as
superintendent OF The hospital.
He is guilty Of neglecting his duty when
he was notified by other officers OF the hes
pital Of DR.. Gettipg's drunkenness.
He is guilty OF retaining man in his
employ who hes been proven guilty Of
gross neglect Of his dutiea. .z.-. -
To the truth OF the above charges in part
l am willing 10 testify OF my own knowl.
edge, and can produce witnesses to sub
stantiate the others. sJouN W. BERRY"
have the original document signed by
Mr.. Berry, and delivered to me 10 the pres
ence Ola witness. / have some other in.
teresting Eapers that might be food for re.
Election on the part tf the management il
laid before the public, but this chapter Ia
already long enough. Nothing will be done
so there is plenty OF time.
In the language Of tho Green Of shebs
when she bsheld the wonderful wisdom o.
Solomon, "The half hss never been told. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-27
GsAND TnUNK RAILWAY.
A harmonious Meeting of the Parti,
Interested In the Road.

A Harmonious Meeting Of the Parties
Interested In the Road.
ToRoNro, October GA cablegram to
the Globe says: The proceedings at the
half.yearly meeting OF the Grand Trunk
Railway Company yesterday, were per-
lectly harmonious. President Sir Henry
Tyler, in an address, said be was happy to
be able 10 report the condition Of the line
as excellent. lie also stated that the pros
poets Of doing very large business during
the PRESENT autumn were unusually good.
He touched upon the value Of the new
connections which the Grand Trunk had
lately made. The report was unanimously
adopted, and agreements with tho various
companies detailed, including an agree.
ment with the Midland Railway Company,
by which the Grand Trunk agrees to take
upon itself the operating Of the Midland,
and 10 make the interest npon the Midland
bonds the first charge upon the gross re-
ccipis OF the Midland road. The attend
ancs was the largest ever known at q
Grand Trunk meeting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-27

AccoRDISG to our Washington cores.
pOndent tho ISTELLlaEHcER has done good
work in assisting in breaking up an organi.
lltion in this State known as the cred
Men" Our correspondent very discreetIy
hides the name Of the special agent who
ttaversed the State to fiud out the true in.
wardness Of the gang The gang" as II
SCALED, was frat organized as a correct
ionAl institution, that is TO punish men
who were lax in their morals, but from
this it degenerated, as we have before re-
marked, into vehicle OF personal ven
geaNce, and this brought stain on the
lair name oE the State. But we are not
alone in thege organizations, as we said
Yesterday. The Bay State. the cradle oi
liberty, and yother eastern and "civilized''
States had better behold the mote in theil
own eyes baiore they attempt to cast oul
the beam ID our optics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-27
THE BusISEss SITUATION.
The Indications Encoaraslng-A Review
OF the VI eek. ~

NEW YoRx, October g0-R. O. Dan 4
~ o,,ha Msrc. .n,,Iai rans,, sa,a.s,hs.
w. VI ute Hei,as.sl Aeehcy' tspoF0s g 'tias ~
encouraging indications as to an improved
condition Of business are not wanting in
the events Of the yeek, 4 exchanges. which
.ho,, ,n,rLod ;no,ao n, ~ ~. ~.
st1m az yons nn;nts ls,SSri.t W tbe1a
~ more @ oy Iesa n snscsiSt3Se @ cbasar,ss y nc pe
,nv,S " ione " oPeNSu.1styo vuAtaVeeL tne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-27

JrDoE KELLEY, who was firm prctec
t!onist when ho went to Europe, comei
home, as he Gays, "a more intense protec'
tiOnist than when I went away" How
could he help being impressed with the
condition Of the labsripg classes undel
Tree trade? His remarks on the subjec1
are published at length in another column
and are reproduced to give force to many
other observations given in this paper
going to show that protection is not only
tdelite Of the Republican party but Of th'
whole country. Workingmen your in
ttrsts are at stake, and II the free trade
Democracy gets hold on your throat yor
will be strangled, and your foreign compe
titon will live of the fat you Lave beer
ieasting on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-27
A PITIFUL CASE
Ofwant aud nestituiion at Moundsviiie
other News.

VtntE NtNbs
lion. l.. Daniord, OF Ohio, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. R. @. Holiday is visiting her sister,
Mira Kerr, in Chicago.
Mr.. Fairfax, OF the Ohio River Railroad
contractors, has been in Baltimore for sew
eral days past
Peter Shailer, the. veteran coal miner,
and operator, Of Wegec, was in town on
business yesterday.
Messrs. Rook, OF the Reporter, and Old.
ham, Of the Herald, are attending the Press
Association meeting.
Two two year convicts were received at
the prison during the week, one from Lew.
is and the other from Jackson county.
B.F. Meighen, Esq, went out to Burton
yesterday morning to argue an important
case before the Justice Of the Peace Of that
district. %
About twenty couplesof the bon ton "trip.
ped the light fantastic" TO Professor Mar.
tins noted music, at the Mound City, Wed.
nesdsy evening.
Agenuine simon pure centipede, brosght
from the West by son OF Mrs. Maupins,
Of The Second ward, is on exhibition at
Davis drug store, on B street.
]. B. Mcclure, Esq, concluded the argu.
ment in the Noller Injunction suit against
the o. Il. Railroad Company yesterday.
The Judges decision is anxiously awaited.
A drunken man had close call at The
Baltimore & Ohio dept Tuesday last. He
was jarked of the track barely in time to
prevent his being made minCe meat Of by
an approaching engine.
Special Commissioner Theo. Baker sold
the Colonel Baker farm, consisting Of about
100 acres, on Narrows hill, o few days ago,
for 81 1900. A Mr.. Carpenter, OF Belmont
county, o, was the purchaser.
:. Messrs. Roberts & HiggI, finding the de-
mand for brick 90 large, and the business
80 profitable, are considering the matter OF
erecting nect ssary sheds and furnaces, and
continuing the manufacture through the
winter.
The irresistible elcquence Of Counsellor
E. G. Cracraft proved sufficiently potent 10
induce the Jury in the Alley. Goaney dam.
age euit 10 hand In verdict OF eve the
Jury ind for the defendant" Public opin-
ion appears to fully sustain the finding,
Ayoung man from Bsllaire who Is en-.
gsged in hauling cross Ties in from the
country 10 this place. was arrested by
Special Policeman Keller Wednesday
evening for being drunk and diSorderly.
He yut up q forfeit to avoid spending a
night in jiil, and was fned s. and costs by
the Mayor thursday morning.
The case OF the town VS. ]. s. Fountain
was ably argued before Judge Jacob yts'er
4 day by Hon. Thayer Melvin for the corpo.
ration and ]. B. Mcclure, Esq, for the de
iendant This suit comes into the Circuit
Court upon an appeal from the judgment
oi Mayor Pnrdy, wherein Fountain va,
fined so and costs In two cases agains
him for violation Of the town ordtnanc,
governing the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
and hss been pending Tor 0 number Q
months past. The judgment OF the Cour
is awaited with considerable interest, as
viii decide, 90 far 90 the authority Of th
Circuit Court extends OF Least, the yalidit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-27
rnnnh nenn in nr,I.

BALTIMORE, MD, October 20.-Nrs. David
Moses, formerly Miss Blanche Gray, Of
Detroit, who was married a few days ago in
the Dowery Museum, New York, was found
dead in bed a. her boarding house in this
city this morning. She was passing her
honeymoon at the Dime Museum in this
city, but for the past two weeks has been
much indispoaed. This morning her man.
agsr called TO see her on business, and
entering her room found her dead. She
was II years old aud weighed 5lT pounds.
Death is supposed to have been caused by
fatty degeneration OF the heart.