davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-08-28

STEPHEN, W, DOMNEY h A dS9aos5. 9 9di1a N e aS sSi' %
Warren new beekat Cheyenne. Wyoming, and on Second street Laramie City
Wyoming business in all the District Courts and before the Supreme Court of this
Territory carefully and promptly prosecuted. Special attention given. to Mining
Homestead, Presumption, Desert Land and Timber Culture Claims, and the man
agement of land contests in the local land offices and before the Interior Department
at Washington Locations Of choice Mineral Agricultural and Grazing lands made,
and patents secured chmhy and speedily Incorporation papers Of Stock Raising
and die Investment of cnhl solicited.
, 1884-08-28

Not all the powers u III
Can break the courage of one constant Will
Marion Muir.
, 1884-08-28

Little Joker is the best smoking to-
,acco
, 1884-08-28
The
Warren Mercantile Comfy

Moving day is always one of
annoyance, and as moving day
has begun with lis, and will last
- Tor some time, we expect that
until We get fully established
in the
, 1884-08-28

BAIRD & CAMPBELL i S g @.9S and and n Aos G eAFF aBEa. c6 4s
enne, Wyoming Rooms No and TO- second floor, Stebbns & Post bank block
Innd and mmnr lmsness annndel TO
, 1884-08-28

nj WI kEE CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Cabinet work a spe
w. w. LIME cntS Corner Eighteenth streets and Warren avenue. Sat
, 1884-08-28

"Say, Moses" said a customer to a retail
what is this story l hear about
, 1884-08-28
WAGNER
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
aas I.arimrr 4trerr. Denver,
81 Co.'s

Chronic diseases Of men and women success
fully treated. surgical operations Of all kinds
performed. Piles, Fistula, Naricocele. and Her
mia. cured without knife or caustic. Diseases OF
Eye and Ear q specially. by one member OF this
Arm
, 1884-08-28
BUSHES DIRECTORY.

.DR. F. |. WARNER g gEsTls 95.s c $s9 { e F gisssss'4 D and g EDDY
Residence 404 Eddy Street Fine work a specially.
, 1884-08-28

JAMES j. ROWEN. Il hE5 %GaHSghh IT I5 5S.. AE y a s9F4 B s
Rooms No "a and 81, Cheyenne Wyoming Business in the District Courts and
before the Supreme Court of the Territory carefully and promptly prosecuted.
, 1884-08-28

In our line done on short notice at reasonable
rates. and warranted to give satisfaction.
Orders from the country PROMPTLY attended TO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Table Green Alexander,
died, in Russellyille, Ark, Sept. LIST,
at 7:45 p. m. 1884.
Mrs. Alexander was daughter OF
0. and Levisa b. Green, was born,
April 23d, 1852, in Smith Co, Tenn.
About 1856, she, with her parents,
removed to Lebanon. Tenn. In 1860
she was baptized into the Protestant
Episcopal church, that being the
faith of her father and mother. She
was married to Mr.. II. 5. Alexander
of Bowling Green, KY, Sept. 10th
1873, with whom she lived in great
harmony and happiness till her
death. She embraced religion about
1872, and though she never connect
ed herself with any church, she loved
co talk with her dear and intimate
friends of the love of Jesus, the
sweetness and consolation OF the
christians hope, the JOY Of an assar-
ance of pardoned sin. She was of a
cheerful and gay disposition, ready
at all times for al conversation with
her friends and joyous laugh. She
was the mother Of two children, a
son and daughter, both Of whom
had gone to the region beyond. the
daughter having died at the tender
age of four years, and the son at two
months. Mrs. Alexander frequent
ly talked of meeting her children in
the "sweet by and by" and IN her
last hours, though in the agonies OF
a burning, raging fever, she found
joy in the thought of meeting her
children on the "bright shining
shore where there's joy ever more"
And now she is,
"Asleep In Jesus! blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes TO weep
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the last of foes"
While the bercaved husband IL
alone and heart broken, he has all
to point HIM to Heaven and to glory.
May Gods richest blessings be upon
the bereaved husband.
II. II. MILNER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
letters from The People
Valley Items.
Correspondence Of the Democrat.
Health good.


Health good.
| Politics and election matters a
thing of the past but some of us are
wondering how it was done and
where all those men, live that turned
mp on election day.
Something like anvil shooting was
heard In the diraetiop Of your town
one night last week. Can any of
your readers tell US what it was and
what it all meant? We have heard
that a democrat ~ and POOR MANS
friend ~ will go to the state capital
where laws are made, and we poor,
oppressed, downtrodden (?) farmers
are congratulating ourselves or the
very flattering prospect Of mo more
taxes to pay Some Of us didn't
see proper to vote that way but then
| Of course our public servants will
treat us all alike and If any one get
"Mule" WE will get one too and
we promise you not to ride it to
death attending B. of F. meetings
two years hence.
Well, candidly, what has the coun-
| ty gained by this B. of F. movement
And we are going to watch the pub
lie acts of those elected on the b. OF
+. ticket and if any good results out
Of the movement we don't think we
are so far gone in political sin and
degradation as TO prevent us from
owning up. But the thing is over
now and 1T is to be hoped chat all
prejudice and i'll feelings engen,
dered during the campaign will be
buried, and that all concerned will
return to the even tenor of their way
and not forget that "politics does not
put meat in the smoke house or corn
Mn the crib" and that our success
financially, socially, edncationally
and rellglously speaking depends
upon our own efforts and exertions
and what else we do or fail to do, lei
us not fail to turn out enmasse In
November. and vote for our national
standard bearer the great statesman
aud reformer, Grover Cleveland.
Rev. w. J. McAnally went down
to Norris town last week and tied
the matrimonial knot for Mr.. j. +.
Nowlin and Miss Alice Gray. May
their voyage over lfe's turbid stream
be one of much pleasure and pros.
perity in all the details of welded
| life. Who next?
| presume it would be unnecessa-
ry for me to tell your readers that
this is dry aud hot weather and that
the cotton crop is cut short
The summer sojourners at Gravel
Hill springs have nearly all returned
to their homes. This water with its
healthiul, congenial surroundings
only needs buildings and a little
s'talking up" TO become noted place
Of resort for pleasure and health
seekers. Camp meeting at these
springs will commence this week.
Sept s, "a. BELlsso.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
The Cleveland Club.

The Cleveland Club met at WILSON,
Hall Monday night. The speakers APP
pointed to address the club could not
attend. The president gave notice that
at the next regular meeting (Sept. Is, }
the club would be addressed by Col.
Poindexter Dunn. The following CON-
mittee was appointed TO make necessa-
ry arrangements for hall aud provide
for torchlight procession, band, etc.
Said committee Is designated ms the ex-
ecutive committee of the club and Is as
follows: J. u. Richards, Perry Rem
frow, II. IL. Elgin, J. w. Russell, A.
III. Hoskins, j. Il. Battenfleld. NJ. X.
Shinn, w. A. Mckinney, X. +. VIII
Hanson, Scott Williamson. Samuel
Brown, NJ. G.. HearHe and G.. Il. Camp.
bell.
Club adjourned to sept. 10th.
u. III. BAIRD.
Sec. Protein.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
Gard of Thanks.

l take this method to express my
entire and unqualified thanks to the
good people of Russellvillc, for their
kindness to me In my sad affection,
and especially to those ladies, who
so kindly attended my wife in her
last and fatal illness. Words do but
feebly express my gratitude of know
ing that am surrounded with such
kind friends whose willing hands are
ready for such tender ministrations,
While am grief stricken, | rejoice
at the thought of being in the midst
of such kind friends.
Respectfully,
HENRY 5. ALEXANDER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

Editor j.. r. Muddy returned last
Thursday from pleasant Ave weeks
visit to hIs old home and friends IN
North Carolina.
| --Subscribcrs In arrears should read
the advertisement Ii regard to our gifa
distributian. Come In and pay your
subscriptions and geta chance n the
drawing.
Prof. Josiah II. Shinn and Miss
Matte williams departed last Saturday
for Magnolia, Columbia county, whore
they accept positionsia the High School
Of that place. They carry with them
the best wishes Of many Russellsille
friends.
| The Searcy (Ark.) Enterprise
has the following to say concerning 4
very deserving Russellviile firm, and
we reproduce 1t with pleasure: 1T
gives us much pleasure to note the pro-
gress Of the new firm Of O'Neal Bros.
located at Rnsseliville, Ark They are
young men, energetic, ambitious, sober,
honest and altogether good business
"boys." and we wish them unbonnded
success In their new business al gener-
al merchants. Honesty, integrity,
economy and strict attention 70 BUSH
ness will gain for any true man success
in the end"
The Gazette of last Sunday says !:
The amount Of work aud hard thinking
which General Manager Wood Of the
ArkahsAs valley r6uts does FOR the
benefit of his road is truly wonderful.
One Of his latest and most potent eff
forts is the new bridge, which WILSON
grace our city front and bring to our
very doors the trade and travel of the
west, but his last, and what by many
may be considered his best plan, is q
southern connection of the Valley
Route at Arkansas City with the new
road from Memphis to New Orleans.
The work of making the inclines for
crossing the Mississippi, this though,
will soon be let, and when the road is
complete on the opposite side of the
river and the connection is completed,
trip to New Orleans by this route
will be easy and most practicable. A
through sleeper and palace coaches
from Fort Smith will be put on, and
when our bridge and the Mississippi
crossing are completed, our state will
begin to feel the benefit of the new
outlet into the rich country beyond the
| Mississippi
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

Osceola, Ark, July 1ltb, 1888
Collins Ague Cure proves salts
factory at all times. 1t is consider
ed an infallible cure for Chils.
Gaylor & Humes.
Webb City, Ark, Aug G, 1888.
Collins Aguc Cure is very relia-
bic and efilcaclons remedy. Please
ship me four dozen ut once.
w. b. Stroup.
Crystal, Tenn, Aug. Z, 1888.
Please ship us Immediately three
dozen Collins Ague Cnre the people
will use no other remedy when they
can get this one.
Caldwell & Cross.
Bear p. O. Ark, Nov. 16, 1888.
Collins Agne Cure is the Boss.
Its sale has far exceeded our most
sanguine expectations. Please ill
inclosed order quickly.
Beam Bros.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
Pope Election Notes

Total vote cast, 3107.
Not voting for Governor, 1852.
Not voting for Representative, 76.
Largest democratic vote, for Potts, 1606
Largest B. of F. vote, for Tobey, 1897.
l46 failed to vote for or against IL
cense.
Amendment No. scored a majority
of 1880.
Voting neither for nor against
Amendment No. were I'll.
The primary vote was 1895. Not
participating in that election, 906 dem
oerats.ss .~-~ .---~ss-. ~ n -
Deduct 766 republicans from his vote
and it leaves S3l democrats who voted
for Tobey.
r. w. Snider got left by having his
tickets printed wrong. This is good
joke on Snider.
S31 democrats voted for the B. of F.
ticket, and 1906 voted for the straight
democratic ticket.
This county will be entitled to FIVE
delegates in the next State, judicial and
congressional conventions.
The republicans are smiling blandly
over the division made in the demo-
cratic ranks. They worked hard and
ought to rejoice.
Although the Brothers of Freedom
elected four out Of the eight county Of
ficers, the democratic state ticket re-
ceived 1918 majority.
The republicans celebrated their vic
tory by firing anvils ut the foot of JEFF
ferson street last Saturday night. The
republicans are very jubilant.
1t was not such Waterloo after all.
The Brothers of Freedom elected rep
resentative, judge, treasurer and as
sesor. The Democrats elected clerk,
sheriff, surveyor and coroner. 1t Il
said fair division is no robbery.
The majority against license Is 279.
This is considerably less than the ma
jority two years ago. but as we view il
a greater victory for the temperance
people. Two years ago extraordinary
efforts we're made against saloons. thi;
year but little was done. This shows
that majority of the people are salts
fled with the workings of prohibition
| in our county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

/ am agent Tor fisxxcelebrated ChrYs-
tailed SpectacI6$ and Eye GLASS
Lenses, the finest la the world. !
guarantee them to improve the eve the
longer you wear them. / keep all the
shades and smoked glasses to protect
the eye.
NY stock Of Drugs, Paints, Oils.
Window Glass, Patent Medf-
clnes, claim is equal In size to any
kept by retail drug stores. | am re-
ceiving fresh stock every few days.
Toys and notions / will sell at cost
for the next 80 days, to make room for
fall stock.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Give me a call and be convinced Of
low prices.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
Sweet Gum.

The emulation you see clinging to the
sweet gum tree in the hot summer
months scientifically combined with a
tea made from the old field MULLEN
which has mucilaginous principles so
healing to the lungs presents In Taylor
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullen pleasant and effective cure
for Group, Whooping-Cough, Colds
and Consumption. Price rs cts. and
81 90. Ask your Druggist for It..
Mfc'd by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta,
Ga, prop'r Taylor's Premium Cologne.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
Teachers. TaJxe Notice.

Applications until the both OF Sep
fember next, will be received by the
board Of directors Of Russellville school
district No. Il. from teachers TO teach
In the public school of this district, viz |:
For one principal, one second assistant
aud four assistants. Applicants should
state the position desired, and compen-
sation expected. The school viii open
the first Monday in October next aud
continue five months. Good reference
required. The board reserves the right
TO object any aud all applications.
y. l.. SHINs, Prest.
j. w. PRrirr, Sec'y.
Russellyille, Ark. Aug. IS. 1854.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

G. 0. Wilde, druggist, Boonville,
Ind. says; Kress' Fever Tome has
cured more severe chronic eases OF
Chills Il Fever than any proprietary
Ague medicine that | have been sell
ing during the last ten years. This
valuable anti-periodic ought TO be
known wherever humanity suffers
from malarial poisoning.--Oct ?.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
Church Notices.

The Sd quarterly meeting for the NJ !.
E.. church will be held in their church
house in Russellvilie, Sept. 18th and
18th. Duke Slavens, P. f. will preach.
The campmeeting at Gala Creek
campground will be held at Gala
Creek station, five miles east of Rus
sellville. embracing the 4th Sunday in
Sept, commencing on Friday proceed
ing. All are invited, especially all
former pastors of Russellville circuit.
j. Il. HENDRICKsoN, p. G.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

A farm Of 1877 acres, about 70 acre
cleared. Good houses and outbuildings
two wells OF water. all situated about
miles east of Russellyille. Write o.
apply TO fErER hoffhAN'
Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
An Appeal to Christian People,

Correspondence of the Democrat,
viii you allow me space In your
paper to appeal 10 the christian peo-
pie of this community? l expect to
begin a series OF meetings at the
Methodist church Sept. 2ist, To con
tInue at least a week and perhaps
longer, and do sincerely ask every
member OF the church To begin now
to get ready for the occasion. Pre-
pare your business, brethren, so thai
you can leave II At least one honl
every day. and also ut night. Re
member, al Is not all OF life to live
nor all Of death 10 die" "Diligen
in business. fegvent Ia spirit, serv
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

Col. Poindexter Dunn, Congressman
from he First Arkansas District, will
address the Russellville Cleveland
Club ON Monday the 18th lust, at VIII
sons Hall. The ladies are especially
invited to attend.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

Marcclla, Ark, May 18th. 1888.
Collins Ague Cure gives more
complete satisfaction than any other
remedy we sell.
Hess, Case Il Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
Attention!

To all Mill Men aud all Machine Men:
am now prepared To cut aud nj all
styles and sizes of Piping from Il 10
2 Inches, at my saw mill miles south
west of Dover. j. ID. WICK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

Correspondence % the bsmoerat
Ii has been told me by good au'
thority that there - a rumor ahoat
that voted for the Brothers Of Free
dom. Any person orspersons circu.
Iating such report are positive,
wilful and malicious liars. / voted
at Potts Station. and the Judges and
clerks OF the election saw me vote
an open democratic ticket, No. lOI.
NY father was elected 10 the legis-
lature OF the state Of Mississippi be-
fore the war, and Was a captain 10
the confederate army and fought for
cause that he thought was right
lie cherished the principles OF de
mocracy. and taught me to love
those principles ! never have and
never expect TO forget that lesson.
l.. NJ. CHISHOLM.
Sant q 1874
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

Hurricane, Mo-, July 9th, 1888.
Collins Ague Cure gives complete
satisfaction, and / heartily recon-
mend 1t. II. II. Morris.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
j. W. FKFIfI, ott ".
Russellyille, Ark, Aug. IS. 1854.

Lewisburg, Miss, Sept. 10, 1888.
Messrs Collins Bros:--I find your
Ague Cure, wonderful remedy Tor
a great many things. II is a great
cure for Headache, and remarkable
specific for Chills.
II. II. Collins, Jr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
Sent. 6. lss4.

Ayers Agae Cure acts directly on
the liver and hillary apparatus, and
drives out the malarial poison which
induces liver complaints and bilious
disorders. Warranted 10 cure, or
money refunded.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

Sheriff.. Mo-, Aug. Sth, 1888.
Collins Ague Cure is very popn-
lar here. and is considered superior
to all other remedies for chil's.
j. Sheriff. n Son.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
J. p. Macarthur,
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES.

Ioffer the following goods at the ex-
IRENE low prices for cash:
IA POUNDS BROWN SUGAR for 81.
70 -" light g I" for 81.
II Conf. II white " for 81.
3 GOOD COFFEE for 81.
e" best " for 81.
II RICE for 81.
New Maekerel, Dried Beef, Breakfast
Bacon, Dry Salt Meat, Lard, California
Hams, also full and complete stock OF
Fancy Groceries. Goods delivered
promptly and free of charge.
J. p. MACARTHUR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

To any body who has disease OF
throat or lungs, we will send proof
that Piso's Cure for Consumption
has cured the same complaints in
other cases. Address,
r.. +. HAzrluSe. Warren, Pa
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
Spnng Valley, Ala, Dec. IA, 1883

Spring Valley, Ala, Dec. IA, 1883.
The demand here for Collins
Ague Cure. has grown beyond my
conception. The demand for IL IS
larger than for any other medicine |
sell. obtain it from ). Mansfield
d Co, OF Memphis.
r.. t. Buckley.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11
YELLOW FRONT DRUG STORE,

w. s. HINTON, Proprietor.
Atkins. Ark, Aug. Is, 1884.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

..1a caet exespa wood D. Thompson
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-09-11

Spring campmeeting, we had the pleas
ure of meeting two of North Cardinals
solid quill drivers, Messrs. Triton and
Woodhouse, the former of the Lincoln
Press, and the latter of the Concord
Register. We appreciated the cordial
greeting of these two excellent speci-
mems OF the North Carolina press, and
will greatly relish an acquaintance
with their wide awake journals.
--Roys has just received large stock
of Rubber Betting and will sell cheaper
than any body.
Mr.. Charles w. Pike, representing
Pike & Son, Wholesale Cigar Manufac-
lures of San Francisco, CAL, was in
town last week on visit to his kins-
man, Geo. 4. Howell, Esq. and other
relatives. He visited Russellville in
1876 with his parents and sister, and
since then has developed into an ac-
tive business man, full Of western vim
aud enterprise. He travels extensively
and does large business.
Remember O'Neal Bros. have an
immense stock of mems and boys hats
of the latest and nobbiest styles.
The weather during the past week
has been such as to materially lessen
the prospects for a good cotton crop
While the nights have been compare
lively cool, the days have been very
warm, the thermometer reaching al
high as 1902. No rain has fallen IL
five weeks. The condition of the cot
ton crop as compared with last year h
fully 20 per cent, more favorable, ane
under favorable conditions OF weathe
from now on would yield over half |
crop. The corn crop Is abundant
The potato aud turnip crops are suf
fering for the want OF rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fire at Mound City. ILL.,, yesterday destroyed
Reels -four mills. Loss, $4,000. Little insur-
ance.
j. G. Jessup 6 Co., of New York, manufac-
turers of collars, have made an assignment for
the benefit of creditors.
The Universal Telephone Company, of New
York, has filed certificate of incorporation
Capital stock, 81 800, coo.
The strike on the Texas &c St Louis railway
has extended into Arkansas and Texas and
promises to become serious.
Frank Jamess attorneys have applied for a
change of venue in the Blue Cut train robbery.
A decision is expected on the 18th of February
The Grand Trunk railroad indicated for caus-
ing the death of J. w Perkins, at Mechanics
Falls, Me, in 1882 has been found guilty and
fined 81, 900.
Chicago & Northwestern freight train was
wrecked at Cedar Rapids yesterday. Three
trainmen We're injured. The engine and twelve
cars were badly damaged.
Burglars broke into the Milan, O., postoffce.
last night, and stole $l5 and So worth of stamps
Tive brothers. Frank and james Kellar have
been arrested on suspicion.
By order of Commissioner Fink, the National
Despatch line, which was excluded from the Cal
ifornia traffic IN October last on account of its
cutting rates, was yesterday reinStated.
The incoming passenger train on the Michigan
Central railway last night near West Toledo
struck buggy containing Mr.. J. G. Lewis and
MISS Nora Mcintyre. The latter was Killed and
the former severely injured
Jonathan Lundy, one of the pioneer settlers
of the Maumee Valley, died at his residence at
Manhattan on Tuesday He was prominent in
the construction of the Wabash & Erie canal
and interested in the line of packets that ran
upon it, and was several times chosen to public
office.
The Cincinnati Price Current has made spe-
cial examination of the wheat stocks in the ceun-
try, and will publish the result to-day, showing
the total supply of wheat to be Us GOO 900 bush
els To this is added 100000 in flour in the
hands of dealers, making total of 210,000, 600
bushels
The McBowling race trial began at Louisville
yesterday, Col. NJ L. Clark and Colonel Hunt
acting as judges. The sworn testimony of e.
Corrigan, Henry Armstead, and Robert Harlan
was taken. Becker, owner of McBowling, will
testify to-day. The proceedings are secret and
the result will not be known for several days.
In a remote spot on the East bay shore,
twenty five miles from Galveston, on Sunday
evening, hunter named Lewis McConb. while
eating supper in lonely cabin, owned by Mrs
BaIrows, with whom he boarded, was shot and
instantly killed by an unknown person. Mrs.
Barrows was recently separated from her hus-
band, who is still living in the vicinity.
Reports having been recently published to the
| effect that some wild animal had invaded the
cemetery of Wood county, Ohio, near Fostoria
burrowing into graves and feeding on the con
| tents, an investigation was instituted, which
shows that the story was greatly exaggerated.
But one body was SO disturbed and the sur
rOundings indicate this was more by accident
than design