davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-10

For the grand excursion for the
Sunday schools from Morrillton and
Eft. Smith and intermediate points
to Altus, May 1lth, 1888.
PROGRAMME.
First. school, represented
by small banner, will be marshaled
by the superintendent, and all in
sympathy with the school viii be ex-
pected to go with it.
Second.--The West Division viii
be led from the train on arrival by
Gen. II. +. Thompson of Van Buren,
and the East Division by Col. j. +.
Cravens, of Clarksville.
Third.-On arrival at the audience
ground greeting song will be sung
by Central institute school.
Fourth.-An Address of Recep-
ton will be read by Miss Emma
Pane, Of Central Institute school,
followed by song of welcome by
same school.
Fifth.-An Address of Response
by E. A. Tabor, Esq, of Van Buren,,
for the West division, followed by q
song from the same division.
Sixth.-An Address also in Res
ponse for the East Division by Law
renee Russell, of Russellvlle, followed
by song from same division.
Seyenth.-A song, Coronation,
by all. Elgbth.-A speech by Rev.
f. A. Jeflett, OF Fort Smith. Ninth.
"A song, SCATTERING Home" by all.
Tenth. "A speech by w. L. Moose,
Esq, of Morrillton. Eleventh. Song,
"Kingdom Coming by ALL Twelfth.
Speech by Elder j. @. Crudup of
Ozark. Thirteenth. Song, "Sum-
mer Land" by all. Fourteenth
Announcement for amusements dur
ing the remainder OF the day. Song,
"Shall we Gladly Meet2n G. |. school
Provisions viii be made for fun
and innocent pleasure. The Alma
base bali club will play match
game with the Central collegiate IN
stitute club. Both trans are expect
ed to arrive at the same time. 1t is
hoped thata brass band will conduct
the excursionists from the depot to
the picnic grounds. There is sutli-
cient shelter convenient to prevent
getting wet by a shower.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-10

forts. She lives principally upon
small pension paid By thcsuccessors
of a Berlin house, at whose instance
the pamphlet was printed, but whose
names Palm refused to disclose.
A novel expedition is to be under
taken by party of gentlemen who
have adopted the title Of the New
England Cruisers. Provided with
feet Of bark canoes, Indian guides,
camping outfit, etc, they are to start
from the headwaters of the Connecti-
cut and float and paddle down this
picturesque river to the Sound,
pitching their tents on shore when
ever night overtakes them. The
party will start about the 1st Of
June, and will be under the com
mand of Captain L. 4. Philbrick, Of
Keene, n. II.
The Southern Pacific railway
company has purchased the fran
chises and property of the Morgan
steamship company. The company
owned seventeen steamers, plying
between New York and New Orleans,
and between various gulf ports, and
249 miles of railroad in Louisiana,
known as Morgan's Louisiana and
Texas railroad. In addition to this,
the company controlled lines aggre-
eating 764 miles Of road. The pur-
chase of the Morgan system of roads
gives the Southern Pacific line
from New Orleans to San Francisco.
The American steamer Tropic,
which runs between Philadelphia
and the West Indies, in the fruit
trade, has got into trouble by taking
part in a Haytian rebellion. 1t not
only carried band of insurgents
from Inagua to the port Of Mira
goane, which speedily fell into their
hands, but it also brought to them
from Philadelphia the arms and am
munition which they used. Upon
the return of the steamer to Phila-
delphia last week her subordinate
officers were arrested, and will be
prosecuted for having violated the
neutrality laws. The captain has
escaped. In the meantime the Pres
ident Of the republic is preparing to
punish the insurgents with the ut
most severity. All captured revolu-
tionists are to be put to death, and
the Chambers have enacted law
for the coniscation of the property
of all political offenders.
The recent discovery in the east
ern part of the country Of two or
three persons who are afflicted with
lcprosy contracted in the Sandwich
Islands, lends emphasis to the warn
ing already raised by the California
press. 1t appears that this loath-
some disease, which has always pre-
vailed on the islands, is now rapidly
spreading, owing to the Govern
ment's inaction, and that there is
real danger lest the plague may be
acclimated in this country, not only
through the coming of persons suf-
fering from leprosy, but through the
carrying of infection in articles OF
food from plantations where lepers
may be employed. One Of the San
! Francisco papers considers it posi-
Bile that the Pacific coast may at no
distant day have to petition for a
close quarantine against all Hawaiian
shipping, and an exclusion of all its
sugar, rice and articles of domestic
production. 1t is certainly high
time that our Government should
investigate the subject, and adopt
such measures of prevention as the
facts may show to be necessary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-10

IT is indeed high time the press
OF the state'should ''let up" on the
late defunct, unlapented Legislature.
Every paper we get now is pitching
into the legislature in Il most shame
ful manner, and we want to beg you
boys for the sake of humanity give
the poor thing a rest. We all know
that the members acted ridieulously
and disgracefully, and those of them
who are capable of shame are
so ashamed of of themselves
and disguised with their ig-
nominious record, that they are not
heard in the land. Hush, boys, and
don't disturb the quietude Of those
poor fellows. We are told that they
did what they conscientiously be-
lieved to be right, and we ought
therefore to excuse them. Let's eX-
cuse them and say that they did not
know any better. They did not
know what was for the good of the
country. Hush, boys, and let us
s'weep with those that weep"
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-10

Ozark Democrat: Prof |. L. Bur
row authorizes rs to say that on the
1lth DR.. w. l.. Paxson will deliver
an address to theiSunday school oX-
cursionists at Altus. Also that the
Van Buren comet band will be on
hand and will conduct the excur-
sionists 70 the audience ground and
will play for the base ball clubs,
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-05-10
Get Ready

For the grand excursion for the
Sunday schools from Morrillton and
Eft. Smith and intermediate points
to Altus, May llth, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30
JOrTINGs,
Fresh eggs at 1000 Main street.

~c5S ~ AVN ANutl oVsCCCs
Oscar Bache is about 10 erect
handsome dwellinghouse on First
avenue, between Bullion and Grow
streets.
Teams are out to-day by the dozen,
and every variety of vehicle is in
Guided from the six-horse omnibus to
the sulky, but the majority are carry.
alls and loaded with strangers and
citizens intent on making the rounds.
This morning Mrs. Harrison, who
was acting as cashier at the Merch-
ants Restaurant, was called into the
kitchen for moment, during an al
tercation, and while absent from the
desk some unknown party robbed the
cash drawer of $35 in currency, and
escaped.
Warren Hussey, one of the princi.
pal owners of the Jay Gould mine,
Bullion, was in town to-day to secure
freight cars for the shipment of ore
from the mine to Omaha. Mr.. Illus.
sey has SO far experienced some de.
lay in securing transportation, as the
ore shipments are heavier than the
supply of freight cars so far afforded.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30
JOTTlMS.

Fresh butter and eggs att. c. Fox's
Fresh imported cigars at Riley 4
Tracy's. ms.
A full stock of miners supplies, at
Cliff Il Mckay's. ms
Ask for Jersey Lily Complexion
Powder. rs cents, best.
Standard playing cards at Bartsch
h Willis's, Main street. HALEY. a23tf
Remember Browns Arnic. Salve
is warranted. +
Too many Hats. Have to be sold
at cost. MAY, kKlEG 4 Co.
Go to Mrs. Fishers for finest cigars.
tobacco, fruits, and fresh candies. aga
A carload of nails, just received at
Cliff 4 McKay's. ms
Key West cheroots at Rupert's drug
store. Five in package; rs cents
package. my23
For good beer, 60 to George
kohlepp's brewery, at south end of
Main street, Haley ami
Go to 1000 Nam street for fruit,
vege ables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons
If you want to enjoy good meal,
drop into the Merchants Restaurant
for their 1 o'clock dinner. my9-tf
Mrs. Fisher has received her new
stock of tobacco and cigars, including
Turkish and Perique tobacco, and
choice Havana cigars. my23
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30
Scientific Information.

In this age of progress people are
constantly searching for something
new, whether it be in the domain OF
domestic industry, or in the wide,
field of science. Twenty learned
scientists have experimental long and
carefully with new discovery called
"Salicylica," and have deduced from
their observations that it. is the great
est remedy for Rheumatism, Gout and
Neural gia ever known. Its success
has been certain in every case.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30
With Grim FOrtitude

You will take nauseous medicines.
suffer pain, neglect your business, and
pay a huge doctors bill this summer.
if you neglect now to take bottle of
SARsAPARILLA, DANDEfloN and Io.
DIDE of POTASSIUM, the best Blood
Puri:yer and remedy for rheumatis
and kidney diseases on the globe.
The Brown Medicine Co. make It and
every sensible druggist keeps it.
Don't neglect this safeguard moment
longer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.
hOW 1T WAS OBSERVED IN THIS
CITY,

Exercises at the Theater-A Procession
10 the Cemetery, and Decoration Of
Graves-ROster Of Ex.Soldiers in the
Line Of March.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30
EAST FORK ITEMS.
hteresting News From this Important
Territory.

Territory.
Captain B. F. Rodgers is working
be Paymaster group of mines with
men, and working a few men on
(e Iron mine. The Paymaster shaft
now $50 feet deep, and as depth is
tained the mine improves. About
10 tons of ore are. on the dump,
Fsiting the arrival of the first pack
bin.
The Philadelphia Mining and
helting Company have at present
pm Is to 20 six-horse teams con.
lntly employed in hauling hematite
from the Iron mine to their fur
ICES. '~
Messrs. Domski and Lord have let
contract of 125 feet of tunnel to be
on the Colorado mine, to Ryan &
Pdgers, for q small interest in the
Jim. This property is situated with
1000 feet of the Ben. Butler mine.
tunnel is intended to tap the
ge at a depth of 50 feet. This
require a crosscut of so feet, and
remainder of the contract-65
t-are to be run on the ledge,
ich shows width of 20 feet of
(ppings.
Thomas McArdle is running a tun-
on the Parnell, to tap the ledge at
epth of about 20 feet. To accom-
Ih this, he has 20 feet more to 90,
the indications point to the strik-
of pay ore.
LAST Sunday A. L. Stone struck a
|Ldehned three-foot vein of iron,
frtz and galena, near the Parnell,
pch is very promising.
he Millican mine, owned by
ssrs. Hines and Millican, is proving
be a bonanza. The ore vein is
% three inches to two feet wide,
assays from 1882 to $1,000 per
IT. Domski is working on the Ben.
ler, and his partner, Mr.. Lord, is
king on the Lizzie Lemp. Favor.
developments are expected on
properties soon.
achee and Grant are running a
mel on the Armadale lode, to tap
ledge at the depth of 60 feet.
tunnel is in 40 feet, and 20 feet
Will tap the ledge. This work
'e'ns done for an interest. The
ad]oins the noted Lizzie Lemp,
looks very favorably.
MORE ANON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30
THE GAME OF BASE BALL.
The First Four Innings End with q
Score Of 10 to II, in Favor Of the
Bellevue Nine.

4UV - ~ AVsA AssAAAAs0O AIUW WIN
Score Of 10 to II, in Favor Of the
Bellevue Nine.
The game of base ball between the
Gate City Club, of Bellevue, and the
Haley Bullion nine, on Croy's grounds,
this afternoon, for 800 a side, at.
tracted a large crowd of ladies and
gentlemen from both Haley and
Bellevue, and was played very spirit
edly. The first innings were very en-
joyable. They lasted nearly twenty
minutes each, and some very fine play
ling was displayed on both sides. The
next two innings, however, lasted only
seven and a half and FIVE minutes,
Fespectively, the playing being spirit
less, some of the players already CIV
Ing signs of exhaustion. At the end
Pf the Haley Billions fourth innings,
when the TINES reporter left the
grounds, the score stood 10 to II, with
pne run and one innings in favor of
Bellevue, and the chances were in
avor of the Gate City.
The players appeared in their full
Uniforms. That of the Bellevue club
of white flannel, with the exception
bf the clubs monogram, which is en-
broidered in red The uniform of the
Haley club consists of common street
loft black felt hats, cream colored cas-
imere shirts, blue knee breeches, red
bookings, and regulation shoes. H.
J. Burkhart was acting as umpire,
ind H. G. Baker and d. J. Woolf as
corers for Haley and Bellevue re.
pectively.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30

Major Frank p. Cavanah, Deputy
United States Mineral Surveyor, is
having his office and residence wealth.
erboarded and neat awning erected
in front. These improvements will
give the building quite a substantial
appearance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30

N.Y..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30

|3"s' Revolvers and Ammunition.
''"repel, a practical gunsmith.
p'"ed a gun store and, in con-
C."' a general repair shop, next
a. 'r'edman's. my24
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30

The Spencer House, Shoshone.
This is the only first class hotel in
Shoshone. 1t is located opposite the
depot, where all trains stop for meals.
F. w. SPENCER,
N.Y. Proprietor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30
PostOmce Hours.

v.et dsys-Ohacs open from \. n. to 7hp,k.
s.ndsys-from II to 2 p. u.
Tosey orders issued from A. n. toAp.H,
No Money Order Or Registry business transacted
n sunday:
1eiton closes at A. Y.
xstchun, Galena and Sawtooth closes At lxx Pm.
million closes st Pm.
Rose closes Ut 81 I'm. t't
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30

make our speeches, and while cannon
boom and bands play, let us not for
get that these heroes left us sacred
legacy,-their widows and fatherless
children. They are our wards, and
while the memory of our nations dan
ger remains they should have warm
corner in the heart of every true
American.
How our heroes loved the flag! I
can look back and see them as they
lett home, parents, everything. A fife
and drum and the old flag was all
they followed, and these they followed
all through, until the time came when
they laid down, and with the name of
mother, wife or baby on their lips,
went up to heaven.
l am proud to-day to raise my
weak voice in their honor, but l am
prouder still to see so many here to do
them honor. 1t is ali evidence of
loyalty, and unity, and love of liberty,
and can only result in a feeling that
will teAd to the permanent prosperity
Va OuI SACdV COuItIy.
After another song and more music
by the band, the audience dispersed,
the ex-soldiers forming in line outside,
followed by the school children in
charge of their teachers, and proceeded
to the cemetery, where the graves of
Comrades James H. Allen, of the First
Regiment Mechanical Fusileers, U. S.
A., and Captain Kuhl, of the cele-
brated California Hundred, were deco.
rated.
A detail was then sent to the new
burying ground, beyond the depot, to
decorate the grave of Comrade Charles
w. Davis, and tho procession returned
to HALEY Theater, where it disbanded.
ExsOLDIERs IN LINE.
Following is list of the ex-soldiers
in the line Of march, together with the
name of the regiment in which they
served:
DIR. Patterson, Assistant Surgeon,
18th U. S. Inf.
ST.. Dyer, Sd Maryland Volunteers
Henry Babb, Co. B, Sth Iowa
Cavalry.
VIM. B. Bird, End California
Cavalry.
Major w. A. Stanton, 5th U. S
Cavalry.
A. Dunn. LIST Nevada Inf.
&. P. Croy, Fremont's bodyguard
Major Brockway, lst Michigan
Cavalry.
E. +. Richards, End Maine Ligh
Artillery.
E. w. Collins, 63d New York.
Major Robert McCullochr9th Ohio
Volunteer Cavalry. -
M. l.. Marx, goth Alabama, c. S. A
George Riddle, Sd Ohio Inf.
r. w. Hunter, 9TH U. S. A. Veteran
Il. B. Ballman, 10Th New York.
VIM. Longgood, 18th Kansas.
Henry Mount, Co. d, l53d Illinois
j. NJ. Woodwork, Lieutenant ENC
California Cavalry.
Sam Friend, Co. X, 2Sth Iowa.
w. T. Riley, Sergeant Seth New
York.
5. II. Britton, 18th Michigan.
E. E. Robinson, LIST Sergeant 43d
Tenn, G.. S. A.
E. A. White, Sergeant Major 9th
Ohio.
L. S. Foulks, S1st Ohio.
l.. E. Bristol, 9Th Vermont.
N. G. Smith, lst Sergeant Co. H,
California Volunteers.
w. H. Gusler, 1st Lieutenant goth
Maryland Cavalry.
Texas Angel, Quartermaster 9th
new Ork.
l.. Vineyard, Adjutant Sd Missouri,
G. S. A.
&. B. Fox, 147th Illinois.
Jos. Bury, Captain l14th Ohio.
f. p. Cavanah, Major of Ordnance,
G. S. A.
w. II. Petit, Lieutenant 4th Bat
terry, Indiana Artillery.
George NJ. Parsons, Co. f, 1S9th
Ohio.
L. E. Picotte, Co. X, 102nd New
York.
at n 81
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-30
Mining and Land Claims

Attended to by l.. Bingham, Attor-
ney at Law, Washington, DC. my21
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22

ored silk muslin are thrown over the head
when leaving the opers.-square, full
hchus have bands covered with lace and
straps of vary narrow ribbon tied across
the ffont.--Christmas aud New Year
Cards are in as great vogue as ever and form
fine displays in book store Windows
Broadway from Fourteenth 81. to the Gull
minsting point OF Lord and Tsylor's famous
bow window at Twentieth, 10 . blaze of
holiday light and beauty.--Mme. Judic's
costume of Nonpsrel velveteen has q
basque with pointed plastron OF broche /;
the front of the skirt also of broche velve.
teen with panier plaits crossing the sides
and joining full train caught in puff at
the top. Lucy CARTER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22

published to the world their weakened
finances, and their inability to any longer
stand the terrible strain foolishly inaugurs-
ted by themselves in their uusslish aud
warmhsartsd efforts to relieve a suffering
community who cow must look TO the un-
feeling public for the qualification Of their
rational aud patriotic desires on that day.
The gsunt spectre Of famine is likely to
stalk abroad on Christmas in our public
streets, valnly and hopelsssly listening for
the chimes Of the Christmas bells, which,
alas may never be heard in Cairo again.
SANTA CLAUS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
A SUGGESTION.

Editor Bulletin;
DEAR SIR:-Your numerous readers
have noticed with much pain and regret the
determination of many Of our leading mer-
chants and dealers unpublished 10 theircard
to no longer subject themselves to the dan
ger Of pauperism engendered by their past
reckless liberality. Ia order then to avoid
the terrible suffering that will be inflicted
On the citizens OF Cairo by the withdrawal
of the usual supplies on which our people
principally depend on Christmas day, it is
suggested that meeting of the city council
be held to devise means TO avert the threat
sned calamity and to provide by some
means to All the fearful vacuum that
will be created by the sudden withdrawal
Of their support BY these liberal and enter
tsrprising merchants, who by their card
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
A CARD.
[Sigueil

Editor Bulletin, City
SIR:-I have to appeal to your columns
for an opportunity to defend myself against
the Ideal League. The peIlucid and limpid
stream continually flowing from certain
oasis over well-known desert, has struck
me rather personally that is to say, the
League has taken my name in vain and has
been making fun Of me. They should be
very careful after having black bslIed a GER
young gentleman and not show their short
Comings 90 much. do not know whether
1t Is true, but have been told that Christ
mas has been postponed to the a6th, because
it falls on a Tuesday and would otherwise
interfere with the usual League meeting.
Sorry to trouble you but had to do it.
Very respectfully,
E. W. ScHwARTzE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
Local News.

The parlor sociable at the residence OF
Mr.. Charles Gallagher Thursday night Is
spoken of as one of the brilliant society
events Of the season. The attendance was
large, the splendid psrors being thronged
with the fashionable people Of the city. A
splendid oyster supper was partaken of by
tha guests, and fine music and other means
Of Willing away the time were provided.
Chief among the latter were the auction
sale of dolls and the vote for the most pop
ulsr young lady present. The display Of
dolls was gorgeous, many Of them being
large and sttired in costly material elabora-
tely arranged. Some OF them sod for from
six TO seven dollars each. The
vote was a source OF much
pleasurable excitement. The in-
terest Of the candidates and the vigilance
Of their "colstitueutsn afforded much
amusement for all present. Six young
ladies we're started in the race, but IS the
voting proceeded the fight conferred upon
two, Miss Letus Coriiss, and Miss
Lizzie Shields. At the closs Of the
polls the former was found to have recelv.
ed III votes and the latter ali. Miss
Shields was therefore declared the queen OF
the festivities and she bore the distiu ction
worthiy and with becoming modesty
The ladies of the Episcopal church, who
had the affair in charge, agsin proved their
peculiar aptness IN inven,ng and managing
affairs Of this nature, aud deserve the fnan-
cisl success that generally follows, as it
must have done also 10 this case.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22

One Of Anna Dickinson's friends
says: I'VE have 1t from her own lips -
and her tongue Is "a true as her heart
that she ia, II yer lost IA cent on the
stage. Her losses and consequent mis-
fortunes are such as fall to the lot of
both sexes who make unfortunate IN
ves,mentS, and put too much faith in
humanity. She supports an aged moth
er besides other near and dear rela-
tives, and her present heart-wail is not
for herself, but for my poor mother,
who so needs her accustomed help