davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-04

would apply to his captor the endearing

would apply to his captor the cndcaring
appe!lation Honey
The random moonshincr has not ceased
the fighting, we trust, is over, and the
officers Of the internal revenue bureau
penetrate tic widest regions. and take
into custody the most hardened offend.
ers. without display of unusual force
This is largely due TO the personal cour-
age of individual officers, and to
The conservatism and consdcrate
temper which has for some time past
marked the policy of the treasury depart.
mcnt. Trivial violations are not prose
! cuted. \ liberal discretion ia given the
government counsel, and often sentences
are suspended after conviction, and the
sword Of justice is held above the con.
vir.cd one by Il thread so slender that an
uitoward movement on his part will
rrecipilate the impending punishment.
| This liberal policy of the government is
likely to prevent any local encourage.
ment to the violations, and if the rrofes.
sional offenders are vigorously prosecu-
ted, this queer compound Of good humor
and daring lawlessness, of insoucant
deviltry and cunning smugglery, Of har.
| dy endurance and weak self.induIgence,
will live only 10 enliven the pages of
| fiction, aud to idealizc the reconstruction
era of the great revolution, which has
made new America. To this end,
nothing will go largely contribute rs that
growing devotion to the institutions oi
our common country. and that respect for
| its laws, whicE is characteristic of the
young men OF the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-04
A Female Enoch Arden.

About ten years ago tho wife of James
Price, of Goldboro, tried to Induce her
husband to 60 with her to Baltimore to
educate their children. He would not,
and she removed to Baltimore, taking
the children with her. They correspond.
ed awhile, Mr.. Price living in the town
of Clayton alone. Not hearing from his
wife for seven or eight years. he married
Q second wife about three months ago.
Last week wife No. went to Clayton,
thinking she could induce her husband
to accompany her back to Baltimore, now
that sho had accumulated some property.
She heard Of bis second marriage and
did not go to his house, butstopped With
q aneigh6or. He went over to see her,
and scene followed. She told him she
would return to her home and leave him
nndisturbed, and she accordingly return.
ed to the Monumental City, Mr.. Prico
carrying her valise to the depot for her.
--Gdfney Gfy Cdroinian. .li
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-04

= The young doctors who have been
let loose from the schools on a confidipg
and physic. loving public are likely to try
many experiments very interesting to ali
except, perhaps, the subjects of them.
They remind ona of the ilIiterate fellow
who, on being told that certain patient
was convalescent, said, "Why, that is
nothing. can cure convalescence in
three hours"
;. ANSWER THIs.-Is there q person
living who ever saw case of ague, bill.
lousness, nervousness, or neuralgia or
any disease OF the stomach, liver, or kid.
neys that Hop Bitters will not curs7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-04

- Georgia Legislators do not mean 20
be imposed upon by base limitations Of
butter. Tho Legislature has lust passed
a bill obliging hotels which. uss olenaar.!
garine to have displayed in their rooms,
their Offices and on their bills.of. fair. tho
words, This hotel uses olemargafine." 4
Eyes brighten, cheeks become rosy,
muscles gain strengta by tho use Of,
Browns Iron Ritters. @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-04

the years that walked two miles to one
of them and carried my dinner in bas-
ket, and played on the road, and at
cess and noon, and stood up in the long
class and spelt hard words and golne
times got head and told my good mother
about it and received her approving
smile. Those smiles and those tears.
What world of love werc in them.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-04
Building and Building Materials.

WY Il. BEACHAM, Contractor and
w Builder, Depot Street, Anderson
sc Dealer in Sash, Blinds. Doors &C.
a. AGENT for sale Of Rough and Dressed LINN
her. Furnishes Window and Door. fiainss. ,h.
With sash and doors i1s5ea Wer. rea"y ar Materials
building. Orders for "orS or ''"'<'' '''
promptly executed. :, sm
April 10, 1883 Az "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-04
Reasons WHY You Fool n.6,r

Reasons Why You Feel Badly.
sqsue your stomach is not doing its work properly
Sr,yp yourIver is of order and wants iy. robt;y
ICyaup your blood is thn and needs iron in i Se'
Eslazp you troubled with nervous aches and ,,;r
glnze yol,a vexed with languor ard debility l'
mise Reasons Can be Sci aside of Bro,n ron
your cneblcd stomach help TO oc " D"ters which will
Rnfth Jour wcared liver and put in splendid order
rSrth your wacy blood, and give it rich red color
Tam your worried nerves, and give them resGl nesce
Fs, your whole VINO system and drive debility anguor out
s bottle Of Browns IRON B1TTERs there ny @ m Inc nearest
@ continue to feel badly just fun of it. why people
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04

edge among the masses. The Amer
can Union has passed from the state
of infancy to the stage Of maturity.
Long ago, when the population was
small. and widely dispersed, few
pre- eminently gifted men. exercised
the functions of government for the
masses in q satisfactory way, because
they were actuated by sense Of
patriotism and right. Education is
at the very foundation Of free insti-
tutions. With the growth in popu
lation, the need of a popular diffu-
sion of knowledge increases. Vast
urban aggregations Of population
take place. With the enormous
growth of cities, come in all the com
plexities of modern civilization.
The government of the United States
with its population of 100000 is
not the simple matter it was when
the population was but 100000
The great diversity of interests Of
the various classes and occupations
of a population SO enormous, makes
the matter of government a very
complicated affair. In the hands of
the people are lodged all the powers
of government. Ours is no longer
population of honest country yeo-
man. We have vast populous hives
called cities. In these are produced
the seeds Of revolution. All the
complex problems of civil society are
presented for solution. 1t is mani
fest to the least thoughtful student
of history, that without high de-
gree of popular Intelligence the nat
ural and peaceful solution of these
problems cannot be accomplished.
The hopes of the world depend upon
the manner in which the American
people discharge the duties of citi
zens. The grossly ignorant cannot
possibly properly discharge the duty
of citizen of a free commonwealth.
How Important then is it, that the
whole mass Of the people be educat-
ed, that ignorance be eliminated,
that civil society be based on infelli.
gence, and that the whole moral tone
of the people be elevated by right
knowledge.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04

The high protective tariff laws
made by a Republican Congress may
well be regarded as law to compel
the toiling, oyertaxed millions of this
land to pay tribute to the lords of
the loom, the forge, and the machine
shop. And this they say is in the
interest of labor. In the name OF
reason what is labor: Are they only
laborers who work in FORCES and
foundries, in great factories and
mills: What OF the delivers in fields
and forests? What of the farmers,
the horticulturists, the men of Drawn
engaged in building and operating
railroads and' such employments!
These count millions; and they are
compelled under the in-equity of the
tariff law to pay to the manufactur-
ers of the cups, saucers and plates
they use 100 per cent. more than
they would have to pay were these
laws .abrogated. Protection must go.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04

The politics of this country have
too long taken their complexion from
the desire for office, and the methods
deemed most eNpedient to gain them.
at whatever sacrifice OF principle.
The result is that great public meas
ures have been disregarded, and that
petty and personal measures have
been brought forward, and the con
sequence is that the bewildering
tricks of aspiring demagogues, have
been competent to thwart public SEN
tIment itself, and the government OF
the country has been controlled by
n machinery IN politics utterly un-
known to the constitution or its laws
and a sentiment utterly unfaithful to
any Democratic idea. The supreme
opportunity IS now presented to the
Democratic party to change all this.
But it must stand upon the time
honored platform Of principles, which
gave power and prestige to it in
days Of yore. Tariff for revenue on
~; opposition To the idea Of protec-
ton. and detestation OF all monopo
lies, are old time doctrines Of the
Democracy.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04

SOME have asked Us what we
thought of the Sons of Freedom. We
answer, we think well of them. Their
welfare is our delight. Their pros
perity argues our own. They are
our own people, and the pride of our
country. This much we can hearth
" say for them, but as to their or
ganization, we are not well enough
versea to venture an opinion. Doubt
less it embraces principles that com
mend themselves to their judgment.
And it Is to be taken for granted
that our friends know what they are
about, and, if they shouldn't, we
confess our inability to give advice
with the light we have on the sub
ject.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04

Mcdonald is popular. He is a
free-trader, in sympathy with the
masses, and has capacity. Ofcourse
no one claims for him intellectual
equality with Thurman, Bayard,
Brown, Palmer or our own Garland.
But he is thoroughly competent.
Parties never select their greatest
men as Presidential candidates. The
Democratic party could win with
Mcdonald, and good management
of the campaign.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04

DIR. Pruitt's Ratchet Wrench
has been entered for exhibition in
the Arkansas department.
Mr.. Wood Wilson, brother of
Mrs. DR.. Hill, once a resident OF
Russellsille, nov an Office holder In
louisville, and Mr.. George Dearing.
brother. in law Of Mrs. Hill, promi-
nent manufacturer OF Louisville, has
shown the Russellville party many
attentions, for which We desire thus
publicly TO thank them.
To General Manager E-K.Sibley
of .he Memphis and Little Rock
road, and Col. G. p. Atmore and r.
A. Williams OF the Louisville and
Nashville road, are our entire party
indebted for the admirable and sys-
tematic manner in which this excur-
sion was planned and conducted.
We will start for home via Tx
routes we came this p. NJ. y, IEz.I5.
b. f. j.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04
our TRAVELLERS


''sts - = FFFse4Hvf ~
The readers III Che DEMocRAr Il.
ready informed of the departure
|of the RusseIlviIie delegation
for Louisville, will pardon Us for 4
short account on the trip.
The excursion party consisted oil
Gov. Berry and other state officers,
members OF the state press and many
other prominent citizens, numbering
in all nearly 200 people, and were
carried from Little Rock in q special
train consisting Of Eve coaches and
sleepers, and arrived in this city at
$50 yesterday afternoon. At Bel
mont, ten miles out from Louisville.
the party were met by committee
lof citizens representing the city o;
Louisville and the Southern Expos,
ton, and given cordial welcome.
Arriving here the members OF the
press, including the RusselIyillc par
ty, registered at the Exposition
Hotel, where we are now pleasantly
domlciled.
The people of louisville have re
ceivcd the Aikansians with a big,
open hearted hospitality, confirming
at once all preconceived impressions
Of their noble generosity.
Last night we entered for the first
time the gate leading to the Exposi-
tor Buildings. Words are simply
inadequate to describe the magnifi
cence and grandeur OF the scene as
the eve first beholds it. The daz
cling briIliancy Of the electric light,
the swaying multitude of sight-seers,
the rattle and clang of machinery,
the glitter Of radiant exhibits, and
the enhancing music of fifty per-
formers, all tend to turn the head
and puzzle the brain OF the beholdcr.
The impression one unavoidably
gets is that the Exposition is grand
one-creditable to Louisvillc,t to Ken
lucky and to the South. In many
respects it surpasses the Cotton Elk
position that was held at Atlanta,
Ga, and in some of its departments
it equals the Centennial Exposition
that was held at Philadelphia The
descriptions already given in the
DEMOCRAT, and the limited space at
the command OF weekly newspa-
per, will not permit of any attempt
at description 10 detail Of the mag
niiicent collection OF the products of
the earth and the handiwork of hu-
man ingenuity we see here display
ed. The display OF machinery is
unusually fine, and in the various
branches Of mechanics the latest IN
ventions and improvements are
shown. The products Of the North
ern looms are seen upon one side
and upon another the rich agricul-
tural and mineral exhibits from the.
Southern states. And side by side
with the best stands Arkansas. All
sections of the country are repre-.
sented in some way, and every de-
partment is filed with something to
interest and often TO instruct. The
music is fine, and the Art gallery
embraces rich collection of the
choicest works OF noted artists. At
stated periods there are fine displays
OF cut flowers. The grounds are
handsomely improved, and nothing
has been left undone to add to the
pleasure and comfort of visitors.
The show is well worth seeing and
all persons who can spare the time
and money would doubtless feel am
ply repaid for visit to the EXPOSE
ton before it closes.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04
THURSDAY. Sept. 9th.

Yesterday was the day set apart
by the Exposition management and
designated as Arkansas Day. in
honor OF the State that has contribu-
ted so much to make the Exposition
the success it is, and it was indeed
a proud day fer Arkansas.
AT 2:a0 o'clock Governor Ber-
~ was escorted to Music Hall by
Mayor Jacob, of the CITY of Louis
vile, and portion OF the Exposl-
tion Directory, where large audi
ence had assembled to hear the adj
dresses and witness the presentation
of a suit of clothes TO the Governor
of Arkansas. The cotton was pick
ed in Arkansas, 500 miles away,
transported to the Exposition, clean
ed. ginned, spun, woven and made
INTO suit Of clothes within As
hours. The presentation speech of
Mayor jacob was hap
Ply effort and replc.e with kind words
for our State and our State Board of
Exposition Commissioners. Gov
Berrys response was a model speech
and elected round after round OF ap-
plause. 1t was thought 10 haye been
the best speech Of his life. AT the
close and while the band PLAYED "My
old Kentucky Homes great mum
Der gathered about the Governor and
congratulated him upon the effect OF
his address and the perfect fit Of his
new suit.
A delegation of about forty news.
paper men of Texas are in the city
and tomorrow the Exposition man
agement will tender the Texas and
Arkansas Press banquet. Ii we
survive Won will hear from US.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04

IT appears that all the hats have
been worn out that will be by being
thrown into the AIR in support of
Little Dave Walker for the United
States Senate. OF all the senatorial
timber yet brought to light, not one
single serious thought of Little Dave
has found expression. If every man
in the architect of his own fortune,
the question is, what is the matter
in this case.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04
Political Drift.

The New York Herald says. Ex.-
Governor Hendricks is so afraid Of
saying anything wrong that, if he
were in Greenland, he would order
ice cream.
Ex-Governor Palmer OF Illinois
favors the old ticket, and says he
believes both Tilden and Hendricks
are anxious and eager to run.
A firm declaration not to be th,.
ME to- of Boss Malone is under
stood TO be the ultimatum OF Senator
elect RiddIeberger.
The Washington Post thinks that
David Davis has chosen wisely and
we'll in deciding to keep out OF
politics for the rest OF his life. There
is really no room for David.
The Republican journals seem
pleased with the nomination OF
Robinson in Massachusetts. but are
disgusted that Ames should have
secured place on the ticket.
Senator Dawes says that Charles
Francis Adams. jr., wrote the plat
form Of the Massachusetts Republi
cans, subordinating every issue to
the great one Of overthrowing Butler
and Butlerism.
II New York goes Democratic this
fall by majorietv larger than the
natural strength Of the party in this
State, Cleveland's nomination for
the Presidency Will be next to
inevitable" the Utica Herald { Rep.
thinks.
From the fact that he talked about
the frosty caucuses, the Rochester
Post Express concludes that Shaks
pear knew all about politics.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04


The banquet given the Texas and
Arkansas Press, the Governor and
State officers and other distinguish
ed citizens OF Arkansas, was most
emphatic success, ii the chief pur-
pose OF banquet be TO eat, drink
and be merry. There was good
eating and plenty of il, good drink
ing and more than enough, and some
excellent speeches, full Of words Of
hopefulncss for the future of the
South, and Of pardonable pride In
the greatness of Arkansas. The
toasts we're numerous and the res
poEses timely. The sitting occu-
pied three hours. A great many la
dies were present and seemed to en-
JOY the festivities exceedingly, and
none more so than the agreeable and
accomplished ladies from Russell
vile.
The day was fittingly closed by an
elaborate pyrotecnic display.
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Miss Halle Rankin, OF Dover,
was present on ''Arkansas Day. and
expressed herself as being deeply in
love With Louisville.
-Dr.W .H.Hill and family are en-
joyiAg themselves to the utmost.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04

The Democratic party must take
no backward step. 1t must champi-
on the cause of popular rights 1t
must firmly, positively assume an
attitude of hostility to the vast sys-
TEN of monopolies which have grown
up under the fostering care of the
Republican party, to the end that
labor shall not be deprived of its
Just reward.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04

We very much regret to record
the death of Mr., Parish Furman of
Georgia, the gentleman who was do
ing so much towards the develop
ment of what he called an intensive
system in farming. This system,
from what we gathered from his adj
dresses, was simply a system of ju-
dicious. manaring, and careful cult
walton. Instead Of spreading out
over great quantity of land, he
gave special attention to thorough
preparation and manuring Of what
be cultivated He also invented an
excellent reeeips for compost, which
he used for manuring purposes. We
suppose however, before our people
will pay any attention to this lntens-
i've system OF farming, as o general
thing they will have to year ont
their lands first, and be driven to it
by necessity. Why wouldn't it be
better to spend odd times in collect
ing and composing manure, and
with it manure say five acres of land
and, ON that, make five bales Of cot
ton By reason of the manure and ex
cellent cultivation and Improve your
land than to plant ten acres in the
ordinary way and sweat yourself to
death, and yet only make the same
amount of cotton and impoverish
the land besides.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

i-LuttouIt OHfiHHttttsff sep. ~ Aoro
Notice - hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice OF his intention
10 make final proof in support OF his elain.and
that said proof will DO made before the Couuty
Judge OF Pope county, at Dover. Arb, on the
81 Nov lsS3 viz;
Whitfield : Campbell nj ensry 40 i3ls5 for the
nuk Of ne sec tp 8 mr. isw
Hd names the following " theses to prose
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz:
J r I.angior,l. W Z Linton, N 7 Hale, 5 ii
Lewis. OF Scottville. Ark.
Novl I. NJ. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04


The state Democratic convention
of Massachusetts, which convened
in Springfield, on the Goth ult., nom
mated Gen. Butler, for reelection to
the Office of governor, amidst great
enthusiasm. The platform adopted
BY the convention contains the fol-
lowing wise expressions on the tariff,
labor and other questions of great
Importance:
We believe in tariff limited in
amount to sum necessary and ade-
quate for revenue; the abolition of
excessive war taxes in these days OF
peace: IN a still further reduction OF
the extravagant state expenditures !;
we oppose all-sumptuary laws which
infringe upon the sacred rights of
personal liberty; favor the introduce
ton of a board of arbitration, for the
purpose Of reconciling the differen-
ees between employers and employ
ed, in order that a better understand
ing may exist between capital and
labor and more healthful condition
of industrial interests be brought
about, and commend to the careful
consideration of the legislature the
necessity of Il law which will secure
to all employees compensation from
their employers for any personal in
jnries they may receive while in dis
charge of their duties.
The above, with reference to the
tariff, is the great shiboleth of the
Democratic party in the next cam
paign. 1t should be framed and
worn, as froItlct between the eyes
of the national Democracy. The
Democratic party is a deception and
fraud, if it is not in fact and truth
the champion of American toll and
labor, and the poor mans friend.
Its mission is to serve the masses.
and the masses of this country and
every other, are poor people. Its
gospel is that which in its broad cur
rent takes in all conditions and casts
of American citizenship. Its strong
arm is lifted for the defence of the
principle which says that the rich
man and his dollars are entitled to
just the same protection and no
more, that the poor man and his
labor is entitled to. Because the
rich man manufactures is no reason
why he should be subject of spe-
cial benefits any more than the poor
man should be, because he labors.
Protection, as held by the Republi-
can party, is high crime in poll
tics against the principles of justice,
and the democracy should take up
the Massachusetts declaration, and
ring il from one side Of the nation to
the other Another declaration Of
the highest import, is that, in regard
to the board OF arbitration to recon
ellie the differences between employ
ers and employees. Wisely put into
practical operation this principle
viii be of the greatest possible ser
vice to the business interests of the
country in preventing strikes. or in
the cyert OF their occurrence, in adj,
justing them according to the prin-
ciplcs Of justice and fairness.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04

The name of VIM. r. Morrison Of
Illinois, appears in many journals of
late, as Presidential possibility.
If a candidate is to be taken from
Illinois, we would much prefer John
NJ. Palmer, a much ADLER, and equal
ly honest man. Indeed, Palmer
would make splendid candidate
fer the party.