davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
The Canton Mob.

London, 13-Private acvieeS from
Canton state that business has been re-
sumed SIS before the recent outbreak.
Only a few foreign merchants are in
trade, the tea traffic having drifted to
other localities. Inhabitants Of Canton
have a reputation Of being especially
turbulent st all times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
CoIeridge Recognition,

New Yoak, 18.-Lcrd Chief Justice
Coleridge was given brilliant reception
at the Casino to-day, which was al.
tended by many prominent people
J Judge Samuel Blatchford delivered the
address Of welcome, to which Coleridge
feelingly replied. The theatre in which
it was held was beautifully decorated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

"Yo,tr Skin Cure is Supere1ceJ-
lent. 1T is fast curing my daughter
of riqaga0orns, a0hich had spread all
ooey her body" Mrs. E. L. D. Mer-
ram. Blue Hill, Mass. Druggists
keep it. 81 per package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

Charles Houghton, Esq, lawyer,
q ststs street, Boston reports case OF Of
body and limbs, snd to which all known
methods of treatment had been applied
without benefit, which was completely
cured solely by the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES, leaving clean and healthy skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins,
Belchertown, Mass, write: Our little
boy was terribly stflicted with Scrofula,
Salt Rheum and Erysipelas ever since
ne wss born, and nothing we could give
him helped him until we tried CUT1CURA
REMEDIES, which gradually cured him,
until he is now as fair IS any child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
Land Riots.

Agram, I3.-The violence Of rioters
against landowners between elena and
Pglrinia is increasing. The military
force which was sent to the scene of the
disturbance was compelled to fire into a
dense mass of rioters at Jskoborssz, kill
inc fifteen and wouuding many others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

Hon. VIM. Taylor, Health Commits
sioner, Boston, says: After three months
use Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
twelve years Of as constant suffering from
Scrofulous Humor Of the face, neck and
scalp as was ever endured, can say that
l am cured, and pronounce my case the
most remarkable on record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

H. e. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y,
cured Of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty
years standing, by CUTICURA REMED-
les. The most wonderful cure on record.
a dustpan full Of scales fell from him
daily. Physicians and his friends
thought he must die. Cure sworn to be-
fore justice OF the peace and Hender-
cons most prominent citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
Money Circulation

Washington, 13.-TotAl paper circuIa-
ton outstanding, 1881, 757, O69; total coin,
SAB, S47 ,673; grand total, Sl,575, 1O4, 642.
Assuming the total population to be ST.
COG, 600, the distribution per capita is
1929.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
THE ARCTIC.
No Word from Lieutenant Gree
lev

St. Johns, N.F., 18.-The United
States Greeley relief steamship Yantic
has just anchored here. Her tidinRs are
lsmentsble. No word has been received
from Greeley OF any of his party. The
steamer Proteus was crushed in foe ice
at the entrance TO Smiths sound, on
July %. Captain Pike, his crew and
the scientific party are passengers by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
Yellow Fever.

Benson, AT. 18.-Reports are just
received that yellow fever is raging at
Guaymas and Hermosillo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

Sold by all druggists. CUTICURA, so
CENTS KEsoLvENT, 81; SOAP, 25 cents.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston,
Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Dis
cases."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14
METROPOLITAN SALOON
BechtOl Bros, Props.

The Finest Liquors aud Cigars. Poo
Tables. Nice Cold Lunch from 9 til
IL pm. Call and try us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-14

METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
aull
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02

went over all the rooms In which
the work was carried on. The mechan-
ism was extremely simple. A few cases
with various kinds of type, little
cylinder Just cast of kind OF gelatinous
substance closely resembling carpenters
glue and somewhat pleasant to smell; q
large heavy cylinder covered with cloth,
which served as the press; some black
two jars of printing ink. Everything
was arranged in such manner that it
could be hidden in a quarter Of an hour
in large clothes-press standing in
corner.
They explained to me the mechanism
Of the work, and smilingly told me OF
some little articles which they en-
ployed to divert the suspicion of tho
dvornik who came every day with water,
wood, etc. The system adopted was
not that of not allowing him to enter,
but precisely the reverse. Under vari-
Gus pretexts they made him see the
whole of the rooms as often as possible,
having first removed everything which
could excite suspicion. When these
pretexts failed, others were invented.
Being unable to find plausible reason
for him to enter the inner room, Mime.
Kriloff one day went and told him that
there was rat there which must be
killed. The dvornik went and certain
'ly found nothing; but the trick was
PLAYED; he had seen the whole of the
rooms and could bear testimony that
there was absolutely nothing suspicious
in them. Once month they invariably
had people in to..clean the floors Of all
the rooms.
was assailed by profound melan-
choly at the sight Of all these people.
Involuntarily ! compared their terrible
life with my own, and felt overcome
with shame. What was our activity in
the broad light Of day, amid the excite
ment of a multitude of friends and the
stir of our daily life and struggles COM
pared with this continuous sacrifice Of
their whole existence, wasting away in
this dungeonp-" Underground Russian. >
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02
prTH AND POINT.

The slang phrase - dead surd
thing has been superseded by the ele-
CANT expression, - deceased surety. "
AN old philosopher says senten-
tiously: Don't play with the devil
while you are young, # you do not de-
sire to associate with him in years to
come. y
Literary Matron What does ShalK-
speare mean by his frequent use OF Che
Phrase, ssGo top HIatter-of-fact Hrzs-
band Well, perhaps he thought :
wouldn't be polite or proper to finish
the sentence. London Punch.
Plantation philosophy; Pleasures
decrease as da come near rs. DE Ish
is heap bigger fore yer gifts It outen
de water. De injurious in dis worl IL
alters de fanciest. De brandy bottle Is
fixed up finer dan de bread tray.
ArkonsdsU 7TGUeller.
well, there is one thing sure,
said Mr.. Job Shuttle, as he closed dis
cussion on the wrong-sidedness OF
everything in general; there is no JUS
tice in this world, and it makes me blue
to think of it. True, job" said Pa
tience, '.but the reflection that there is
justice in the next, ought to make You
feel great deal bluer. Hartford
Post.
--BrotherG Gardner draws the following
conclusions: ssDat no man cher gets
work sittin' ON de fence an discussin'
the needs of de kentry. Dat de less
pollyticks man has de mo- cash he
can pay his grocer. Dat arguments on
religion won't build churches nor pay
de preachers. Detroit Free Press.
While more boys are born than
girls it is a singular fact that there is a
surplus of female population. It is
easily accounted for. Fooling with toy
pistols, playing base ball, and falling
Off cherry trees, all boYish pastimes,
are six times more hazardous than
wearing corsets and jumping the rope
500 times in one inning. -Norristosc''
Herald.
There is no excuse for the young
man who complains that his fiance
kisses him 30 much he can't get a
chance to engage her in rational con-
versation. He ought to know that by
rubbing little sodium upon his mus
tache the abuse can be speedily checked.
Sodium is substance which seems to
have been created especially to meet
such case as his. As soon as any
moisture touches it it bursts into flame.
Chicago Herald
"A few nights ago an Austin man
was awakened by burglar opening a
shutter. The disturbed proprietor Of
the house got out his pistol, remarking
to his wife, II am not quite sure this
pistol is loaded" The burglar, how
ever, overheard the remark, and being
reader of the newspapers, and remem-
bering how many fatal accidents occur
from handling unloaded pistols, fled in
wild dismay, leaving his professional
instruments behind him. TEXAS Sift-
ta0's.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02
A Fish Story.

DR.. Charles C. Abbott. in recent
number Of Science, tells the following
story of some snipe-pike These pike
had gone into rivulet in search OF
minnows, but were cut off by gilling
net The first pike was caught in the
meshes Of the net. "Straightway the
others stopped as suddenly as they had
started. and recognizing their fellow in
trouble, took in the situation at once.
Each pike evidently realized the true
condition of affairs, and reasoned thus:
That pike tried to go through this OBJ
stacle in the water and is in trouble it
is necessary for me to avoid it by some
other means. There were five of these
fish that paused close to the net, and
each acted, / believe, as it thought best.
One of them came to the surface, and
after moments pause, turned upon
one side and leaped over the cork-line.
Seeing the successes of the effort on the
part Of one, a second did the same. A
third came to the shore where stood,
and, discovering narrow space between
the brazil and the net, passed slowly
through, rs though feeling its way,
although the water was so shallow that
its body was fully one-third out of the
water as it did so. The others were
either more timid or less cunning.
They turned to go up the stream, but
being met by my companion, who was
making q great noise by whipping the
water, they rushed again toward the
net, but checked their course when
their noses touched the fatal net.
Prompt action was necessary. They
had no confidence in their leaping
powers; and both, as though struck
with the same thought at the same
moment, sank suddenly to the bottom
of the stream, and burrowed into the
sand and beneath the Headline, which
was in full view. In a moment they
reappeared on the other side of the net
and were gone"
The author gives also touching
story of the parental love in catfish,
ascribes ''vocal powers" to the eel, and
asserts that fish has cunning. fear, grief.
ingenuity and anger, like other Great
ureS.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02
The Once Boy.
nj tba ofHce how idlep

Is the Office boy idleP
No, he is not idle; he is frantically ir-
dustrious; he Is killing himself with hard
work
viii it take him longP
Unfortunately, yes; he is very tough.
What is he doing now?
Rather ask, what is he not doingp He
has the faculty of doing so many useful
things at the same time that it is inn
possible to guess what he may not be at.
He is probably at this moment engaged
in sweeping out, busting, tidying up the
several rooms, going on few score of
errands and quietly awaiting opportuni-
ties to be useful.
Does the office boy ever make any UNI
necessary noise?
Oh, dear, no; he never whistles or
plays the devils hornpipe on his desk
with his lily-white fingers; he was never
known to raise his voice in unseemly
bellowings. No, my dear sir, you have
been misinformed.
Is the Office boy ever rude or discour-
teousp
Not bit of it. He is courtesy itself.
His bumps OF veneration and reverence
cover his entire head. He looks up to
his employer as to superior being. He
would sooner go without his meals for n
week than once to omit the ''sr" after
yes and no, or to forget to return thanks
for the smallest favor.
Then you think the office boy is not
TO be improved?
Assuredly not. 1t would be like at
tempting to paint the lily or gild re-
fined gold. No, sir; the office boy is tho
one perfect thing in nature.
DO you love the Office boy?
Consumedly. Without him life werc
unlivablc. The thought of having to
part from him is the only shadow that
darkcns the way TO the silent tomb.
10 YOU know where he Is nowg
All now you ask something that no.
body can answer. l only know that he
is not in the Office. He is so consc.en-
tious, you know. He absents himself,
fearing that he may disturb somebody
or be in somebody's way. But he never
is in the way. Oh, no. John! ! sayl
hello! John! Where in thunder is that
boy now, wonder!-- Boston Transcript.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The paper railroad tie, as cheap as
wood and with twenty-five years of life
in it, has presented itself for considera.
tion.--Detroa Post.
Some old.school doctors hereabouts
have been trying mesmerism as at
annsthetic for surgical operations lately
with success. They laughed at this
proposition thirty years ago.-Sctenct
Monthly.
1t Is said that inventors, fearful o.
being robbed of their ideas, deliberately
deceive their attorneys and the Patent.
office about their inventions, obscurine
the truth so that when they do get I
patent it is practically worthless for the
reason that it does not cover the rea
points. Y. Suu.
Charles ", of Spain, after persist
ent experiment, decided that two pendu
lums could not be made to beat in uni
son, and the attempt, often made by
clockmakers, has always failed until
lately, London matchmaker has SCI
six of them in his window, where they
swing exactly alike.
A Philadelphia Company has pur
chased farm in Aceomac County, Va.
which is to be devoted to the raising o.
geese, 30 as to secure a supply Of feath.
ers for making pillows and down quilts
1t is proposed to commence with two
thousand geese, and to increase the
number to ten thousand as soon as tn,
necessary arrangements can be per
fected. Philadelphia Record.
There is but one nickel mine in the
United States now in operation. 1t ID
situated in Lancaster County, Pennsyl
vania. 1t is two hundred feet deep, anC
has been worked seventeen years. The
demand for this metal is rapidly in
creasing. Groupings of nickel are
found also in Madison Uowa) anc
Wayne counties Missouri. The refined
metal is worth IS pound Chicag'
Times.
AT recent meeting of the New
York Sugar Association, at Genoa
President Williams said of the sorgun
sugar industry in the North: I'VE are
going to make strip that is superior t.
that Of New Orleans. Men are expert
menting all the time to perfect the pro
cess of manufacture. i expect in my
day TO see glucose driven from oul
homes by better and purer article. -
Utica Herald.
A novel device for stopping runa
way horses has been patented by Mr.
Carl Z. Won Schwarz, of Vienna. Aus
tria. The invention consists in so ar
ranging a curtain or binder to the bri
die that it may be dropped over the
horses eyes should be become un
manageable, thus cutting of the ligh
and reducing him TO submission
When the animal is once moro undel
control, the curtain may be raised again
without subiecting the driver to alight
from his vehicle.
Mr.. George Hall. Of Newark, Al
old pressman, has devised a simple pro
cess for preserving and rcnovating ink
rollers and adding greatly TO thei
longevity. A steam jacket is added Il
the roller closet, and numerous fine Jet,
are so arranged as to play gently upor
the roller within. These Jets thorough
ly cleanse the surface Of the roller, tn,
skin on its face disappears, the body O
the roller absorbs portion OF th'
heated vapor. and the whole is kept il
fresh. elastic condition ready for work
without further preparation. - NeDdrl
IN j. Register.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02
a womAn,s REMEDY.

a. certain aeee and periods Of wcman's life, there
comes certain troubles aches mains sna ~ rt,rs
These complaints aud irregularities lsopafdlas ths
ElIrs lie a. sixteent aud f0ilOw Up and haaet ths
"ssned womsn until aheE the "tnru o. ilfs"
some nave headaches. swimming o. the hraa
mental ana nervous prostrafion, hianshed eheeFs
pi2odiess lips. iifeless eyes. olonded bEsns wht@
Gnefs snnsf with painful irregularities uterine a.
Eacemen6 and ulcers, hysleFical srzslns, physicsi
posIeton, chronic ieucoTrhna, chlorosis ~ npfea-
sions, ioss Of appetite ovarian Diseases ysat-
nons. etc, which IN numerous essea snd IN eplsrte
nts, commissions, insanity aud death. Ths.e afs
generally the reault Of insstenfion. All fennsl.s
kncw the class OF complaints We alludo 10 Now
ledies all these troubles be aveftsd and eusmd
We have proof nom Thousands.
". Dromgooie's kngiish Female Ristern vii cure
zcn sound snc well-wlil make 700 healthy asa
aaspp{..Ssn' 'aaxs Jon feel Ike new woman AL
kesn naafses Tor copy o. Dr. DFomgocleis Famlls
~saiesi AafissS . {fss % fAs e1sieisd.
ssfs plos5ookx Co..
rsopFistsls. Loesvills. -
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02

The following is the text Of the
revised umbrella Irritation; To leave
your umbrella in the hall means ~
don't want !; any more" To purchase
an umbrella means II am not smart,
but honest To trail your umbrella on
the sidewalk means that the man behind
you thirsts for your blood. To lend an
umbrella indicates Il am fool. To
put cotton umbrella by the side of a
silk one means Exchange Is no rob
berry" To urge u friend 10 take 40
umbrella. saying. "Oh. do take IL; I'd
much rather you would than not. !"
signifies that you are lying. To return
an umbrella never mind what
it means. No one ever does that
GAscaqo Herald
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02

For some time two Italian orange
girls had called daily at certain office
in Boston. Recently one of them failed
for several days TO appear, and when
her companion was asked about her
she said that the missing one had been
married. Married indeed! and to
whom?" was asked. .'Oh. she married
very we'll" "Who is her husband, and
what does he do2" "Oh, he is very
well off he owns his own monkey and
hand organ. " Boston Transcript.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02

sfs'anOsr--nf car. Misfef rIf uesd. yca ss.a
g. be- a Lille ioFf Nhsf sils vi. ~
MIG Heed" We'll. yesf go go 7 49, "a
With the boss LAST night, sat 4 & kirlsf nIIsafts
ssrengfi.-" y appears 81 tea az l.aAs -
MIC Head-sfi dan', f,ei srarllri.as w :. 4.
'pcaIs % ~ slnier tawsils8 ar,f ana a & is
notion % 'husf.' aaf tta raln j tnll.tfs.f
stranger F" ~ yCl viii Rst bottle 20 ra1 -
Saline Al.ffIrnfi enc o. tWu DHafa wlil fUt d -
On ycl,' ilrat Ielr |lanft Wrrii fasI.si. =.
=, Eig Head -. ~ & h 49, taiug y gstfsi al ia
tbs pain Arf 1uffflrE.n
This uatfsfloas rene y cfrt1 thrss irrr.Ia y q.
aches eicausrq fhe f'orlarh. o. ira.ir ST. ft1
unloesa the lfsr, rcicslg ca1sillaial 81 -re. 20
gives tlQ tile q rlslfr e. a.. De- fal tara fta
popular ard sttuiaFl f0re9tF fig eat.stItafIer ~
Business, sirl ha1Aarifi heartburn, ara afr
sld AZ dsst1ea req 4lfias teal see al tsa. -
Z aeysI ssalsa,5a nsf rrilsl, ssfs in co. r. 10
bears, and 70 jusi ieNFAtfll gad tatrsal = -
crluk, that every tCIIT % ltif
Y rnflouds sud caqis taa tiain, rrirfsftr .rrrs
ana % Inc gitl aca flr fhs Na4Iafl.r 81 flf.rr.
u aiaSAtes Tie p4n1l a. rnsuaast|sfa arl 4 "a
rsiisFes kidney and urinary trerhils. asi fsIs r.
he back. ler dgspert.el g acts ise 81 ara, -
has ne equal Y eu5ag a esaiilrgisf hslii. b y
merchants, clerks, negba1ict. fsrtrfY haats 81.
denta teachers and al farscns who iaal si1sais
confined life aud ara subject 90 heaiafhe dittIarst
and torpid bowels, II yQu are troubled alth =
coated tongue, foul BREATH loss 81 appetite o. ou-
sFal singgahneHs Baiiey's t4ifsse - isrt vii 80.
PLEASANT and psatabie aud il much eksaff is ga
II Is regular family medicine chest NifHfn itsalf
IL sparklea and fotns just iaka q Giaas ~ s..is
water, ana 70 Just - piessaut. % cents aad sail
everywhere. J. =. nHcseootr & Co.
ffopEssioEs, Louissilis. Ky
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02

Prof, Adler thinks that "men Of
advanced opinions should have the
courage to teach their children what
they believe to be true" But what il
the mothers Of those children do not
believe l. u be so P--N. Y. Sun.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02
LEARN rElECRAPHY!

Ths IS esteru n8an Telegraph college wall
he oNen ser students SEPT. 3, g~t1. write AZ
a.et, fer circulars. efc. situations guaf8ntectt
f-3F- Address n. ~ Dill, ~upt.
InN3f -fgt Van hNfeNt AfA.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02
R. B, POTTS,

DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Offers his services to all wishing lands
surveyed or plats made. Office at Rus
,ellville, Ark. 6m.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02

sona daugh % q
6mh
sndee
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02

Subscribe for the DEmocxAr.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02
SECURE A HOME!
LANDS!
LANDS!!
LANDS!n!

The iiiiit ltack & Ft. sssith Railway IS now
Offering for sale in tracts 80 silt purchasers,
the 81 hsir of theif magRi scent
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-08-02

DEMOCRAT and L. r. Democrat $3.50
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-12-12
An Old Family Rciic.

Mrs. Annie Desmond Of San Fran
cisco has breastpin that was made
over six hundred years ago, and has
been handed down from generation
to generation in the regular line of
succession until now this lady finds
herself the possessor of this rare family
jewel, with no child to leave 1t in pos
session of at the time of her death. 1t
is made of black diamonds, seven in
number, set in gold and linked together
with little plates of silver, in which are
set large number Of pearls. The
whole being in the shape Of horse
shoe. At the time of the Centennial
Exhibition in Philadelphia, Mrs. Des-
lnond was requested to place the pin
on exhibition, but refused to do so for
fear that it might get lost or be sto-
len, notwithstanding the Board of
Directors offered to deposit a check of
81, ,0e0 in any bank in this city as in
demnity for Its loss, or its safe return
at the close of the exhibition. Mrs.
Desmend has royal blood running in
her veins, being a direct descendant of
Countess La De Long, one Of the no.
ted French families who lived several
hundren years ago. She is the grand
daughter of Lord La Corne, who died
some years ago in Paris. She is an
authoress of some merit, having writ
ten and had published three volumes
of stories some years ago, which were
all destroyed in the great Chicago
fire of 1871.