davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11

Excursion TO the surrounding orange groves and
vineyard. In the evening GRAND BALL and
awarding Of prizes at Turner Hall.
Admission for gentlemen, 81; Ladies' Free.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
WANTED.

Aa good girl for general housework Appl
to 90 Wilmington street. je1 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
FOR RENT.

A fully furnished new house q 0 rooms and
bath room. centrally located Apply to
MORfOhD a SON.
Ie8ti 40 N. Spring Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11

Season Tickets can be had at the following
places; Elelm,n Il Cos Cigar Store, G. Y.
Ieinzemans, +. Giese, jr,, Pfcuss Il iironi's,
Committee. jeStd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11

season Tickets, admitting gent and lady, $3.50.
For further particulars sec later programmes.
The Committee OF Arrangements will spare no
cost or trouble TO make this festival one OF the
grandest ever witness
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
TO LET.

Furnished or unfurDished, four or I've rooms.
at t2t Bunker Hill Avenue, adapted TO house
Ike, ping; line hesltby location and reasonable
roDt. my2S I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.
pEAuy,rvl MOONS TO RENT.

Nicely furni shei and Plessaut rooms with or
without board. at 10 Seventh street, between
Main and Spring. m2ltf
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

--An open coal stove sent out gas that killed Mrs. Miles Travcrs. of Troy. N. r., aged suyenty-live, and her daughter Mary, aged thirty-two.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

Every man has three characters z that which he exhibits, that which he has. and that which bo thinks he hls.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE, ] .1a STATE OF. ARKANSAS.

shkkANSAS. ) s In conformity with the requirements of the act of the General Assembly of Arkansas, entitled. s'An Act to regulate the mode of proposing and voting upon amendments 10 the Constitution Of the Slatc of Aikansas,n approved April ?. 1879, noticeiis hereby given Ito the elcc- tors of this State, thatat "thc next gem cral election for Senators and Repre- sentatives, ' to be held in tllis State, to- wit: un Monday, the lst day of Sep tenber. AID. 1881, the foregoing pro- posed amendment to the Constitution oi the State Of Arkansas, will be "submit- ted to the electors of the State for ap- proyal or rejeetioii;" and That each elector, on ,lcpositing his ballot at such election, shall voteiIor or against said amendment; :" and that each clector, in voting upon said amendment, is requir- ed by law to have "written or printed upon his ballot," tie words. if in favor Of it's aiIoption, "For tlie Ameilment No. l.'' or, if against it's a4option, "A gainst Nogl Amendment" E 4
 Witness my official signature [Seall and seal of office. this, the 4th
 day of February, 1881.
 ISignedl JACOB FROIlCH, a Secretary, of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
v fOFFICTATs.1 z PROT OSED AMENDMENT s
 ITO I'll E--- ~ CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS

No. 1.-Joint Resolution. proposing an Amendment to tl.e Constitution of tho State. s M
 Resolved by the State and House Of Representatives. or the General Assem- bly of the State Of Arkanssls, a majority iof all the members elected tocaeh House agreeing thereto: ~
 That the following Article shall be proposed as HI nmendnientstU the Cons siitutionof llie State of A rkansas, which. linembcrs plected to each House. and ladop:ed by q majority of the electors or the Statr, voting It the next general election for Senators md Representa- lives. shall become Il part of the Consti-
 ARTICLE .XX. The General Assem-
 bly, shali have no power to levy any tax. lsor make any approximations to pay eith- CT the principal or interest, or any part thereof, of any Of the following bonds of the State, or the claims or pretended claims upon which they may be based, Ito-wit Bonds issued under an act of the General Assembly of the State of
 Afkansas, entitled 's'An Act to provide
 for the fuiding Of thc publin debt Of the Slate,n approved April 9th. A., D. 1869, and numbered from four hundred and Ininety-one to eighteen hundred and sixty, inclusive, being the "Funding | Bonds" delivered to F.. w.. Caper, and sometimes called .liolford Bonds." or bonds known as Railroad Aid Bonds, issued unlersan act of the General As sembly of the State of Arkansas, enti- ! tied: An Act to Aid in tho Construction os Railroads, approved July 21, A. D. 1868: or bonds called .I.cyee Bonds,p being bonds issued under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Ar
 kansas, entitled, "Au Act providing for 1 tlie building and repairing tl;e Public Levees of tie State. and for other plir- poses,'' approved, March l6sh, A. D. 1869; and the supplemental act thereto, approved April l2, 1869: aud the act entitled, '.An Att tn amend all Act en- titled, an Act providing for the Build ing and Repairing Of the Public Levees
 cf this State," approved March 2a, AID. l lS1l; and any law, iroyidin2 tor atIy 1 sucl tax or appropriation, shall be null
 and void. 6lgta
 Approved January 30tll, lSS3.
 |, Jacob Frolich, Secretary of State 1 for the State ot Al Kansas, do hereby
 certify that the foregoing Is true copy of a Ioint Resolution proposing all i amendmeDt to the Constitution Of the State, adopted by the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, and approved l by tie Governor on tho 30th day of Jam 1 uary, A. D. lSSa, as appears from com parting the same with the original rolls 1 filed Ill this office. 8s
 In testimony whereof ! have 1 hereunto set my hand as such 1 fcaa,, Sccretory Of State and affixed ttoo"'l the of said office, at Little [ Rock, this the 4th day of Feb 1 finary, A. D. 1881. s4s
 stSignedl JACOB FROLlCH,
 Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
pTTH AND POINT.

Too much study is said to affect the mind; and we know d number of eases where it would affect it very fayorably, too. Huntingdon Free Press.
 --"Got on your husbands cravat. haven't you?' asked Il nc ghbor of Mrs. Billins. "Yes, replied Mrs. B. sadly, 'it's the only tie there is between us uow." "-LUc.
 --"Know anything about life in the Westm said Ar. stone. ''l should say I dol I was tarred and feathercd tw.cc in Missouri. and rode on riil in Kan sas. nBostoR iost.
 1t is said that ..Sasan is ever watch ing to find us unemployed. n Ihe gen tleman referred to never watches news paper men. It would be waste of valuable time. 1 Troy Tmes.
 The English alphabet is tolera ly yirtuous. Twenty of the letters have never been ill prison.-N J. Nems. Yes, but look what q lot of them are now in penitentiary.. Aorris,o,oa Her dii.
 -An anti-vaccinat;onis has proved beyond peradventure that man who has not been vaccinated may escape contag;on, although surround q hy smallpox. He lost his wife and three children, but he escaped He commit ted suicide. BW0aEo Egpross.
 "Why,'' said MT. Bryncsmonkey. ..should 1 go to hear dog that can crow like a rooster9 If wish to hear the sound or a roostcr's growing. I'll go and hear q roo o-te'. whose croNlng must s~essarily be better than anything a
 can do"A- Eosoa Posf,
 Made to stick the postage stamp.
 turning shame cigarette smoking.
 ,ge-struck the man hit by an onni-
 s, The baker, poor man, always
 ieads bread. Stabbed to the heart -
 sters OF the half shell. ''Going
 rough the country the Mississippi iyer--N r tomnierc,d3.
 --s'I never can enjoy poetry when
 m cooking" said an old lady who ropped in on us recently "But when step out to feed the hogs and hist my If on the face, and throw my soul in D few lines of .Cap'n Jenks', it does ,em as if this a'lth was made to live on fer all. "-OU City Derrick.
 Says writer on table etiquette: If you are of q party to dinner or lunch. wait by your chair until all seat themselves :" This is undoubtedly good ad vice; but if each one should wa un- til all had seated themselves, wouldn' [ there be danger of the dinner getting cold before all were sealed?-M E Graplt-.
 -''Ch. will he bite?' exclaimed one of Middletown's sweetest girls with a look of alarm. when she saw one of the dancing bears on the street the other day. No. said her escort, "he can not bite he is muzzled; but he can hug" "Oh." she said. with distract ing smile, Il don't mind that. h-Biy- falo Express.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
5tts Rnsssllpille eE}setlg Rsuoetat.

TaE RUssELLvILLE PRINTING ASSOCIATION
 Propfistors tf 4 lt J. l.. SHINS. President, GEO. E. HOW ELL, Vine-President, !. F. MUNDAY. Secretary.
 NJ. IT. BAIRD. Treasurer. Ij. r. JoBE, Business Manager. F4
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

Trees are scarce in the Orkneys, and a single specimen adorns the prin- ciple street of KirAWal. When Mir. Gladstone recently visited the place, his entertainers at first intended Co make 8 joke at the expense of the ''grand old feler'' by placing upon the sol thy yes tige of arborcai beautv a sign, ''WoJd- man spare that tree, but finally decid- cd to serve the humor of the occasion by conducting him carefully along the opposite side of the street, and eNplain- ing to him that as this was the only tree in the town they wanted 10 keep it out of harms way.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
1874. a 1884 PROSPECTUS
1884
1874.
The Democrat,


 Is a Live, Local Paper, Democratic, aud gives Special A.fthtion to all mat ters of interest in Town and County. terliug to tho ,leyelopment of their resources, the building up of their in- dustries; tine increase of their com meree and population, and their edu- eational and moral advancement.
 The General News Of the Day is Faithfully Reported in a Condensed Form, afd Everything of Interest to the People receives space according to its importance. State and Local News is Faithfully Reported and Questions of Importance freely and learlessly discussed. Everything pertaining 10 the Local Welfare of lhe People of Pope County. receives Special Atten- lion. No Objectionable Reading Mat Ter or Advertisements Allowed in it's Columns. ,eI fsi 1aG3W a W
 Our aim Is to furnish Family Paper. such as will be Welc0mcd by the old ana Young in Every Household il, the Land. The Cause Of Education and Immigration has eyer been Leading Feature, and we shall Lose no Oppor- tunily 10 advance these interests.
 Every subscriber to the DEMOCRAT wil! receiyeia certificate entilling him to participate in our next DISTRIBU- TlON or PREMIUMS among sub scrihers. Among the premiums to be given away will he one of Luker, Set tie & Co.'s, best txo-horse stecl-sken wagons. No blanks. Every subscriber guaranteed to receive premium.
 Everybody will want the RUSSELL WILLIE DEMOCRAT the ensuing year. This win be the year that The Great Democratic Party will 1riumphantly March to the Head of the Government. State, District, County and Township Officers will be Elected, and no c can afford 10 do without their County Paper. lAaA e e. Tue price of the DEMOCRAT is $l.00 for year; no extra charge for ihc cer- tificnte in the Distribution Of Pres ents. Address,
 DEMOCRAT PRINTING co.
 Russellville, Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

Tor sile by all Druggists and dealers gcaer- ally. ii t
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
Fifty thousand people are employed In rice culture in Louisiana. Before the war but little rice was grown there.

Fifty thousand people are employed In rice culture in Louisiana. Before the war but little rice was grown there.
 Tallahassee and Gainesville, Fla, will each have an ice factory, equippei by Nortllern capital, and making ten tons daily yeach. Chicago Herd q.
 "A new India-rubber plant has been discovered in Southern India. originally n native of the Cochin-China forests, where its juice is used in medicine "A New York photographer has achived the remarkable feat If taking a picture in the onc.twenty-o andth part of second-or next to no time at all. " T. Sun.
 -One of the chief features of interest at q recent county exhibition in England was an iron watch, which had been turned out by kidderminster firm for the purpose of showing the extraordina " malleability of their metal. The watch is said to be perfect.
 "A rural inventor claim. that he can make paper out of gcass. He says that grass paper is stronger, softer, more transparent than linen stock, and considerably cheaper According to his figures, one aare oi grass will pro duce 3,7l1 pounds of paper Erehqage
 The railroad bridge over the Mis- souri River at Blair, Neb., which cost Sl ,000, 900, was tested with six locomo- tives, the maximum deflection being two inches The permanent irop suruc- ture is l,270 feet long and fifty feet above high water. with trestle-work ap- breaches of nearly two miles at either All [tL s.l....n Kn,lA..1.rI -..N asl
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
Itching Piles Symptoms alsd
 I.f-t 4itt fts. (vr.v.r

Itching Piles symptoms ald f @~ Cure.
 Tlt symptoms arc moisture. likc persNira- tcn intense itching, incl eased by scratcn.ng; very distressing, particularly at night; seems as ifpin-worms were crawling in anca asoIt the rectum. the private, parts are scsppt ues affected. if allowed to continue vcgs serious results may fellow. .,sWAY MIS- O. Nr- MENTo isa pleasant sure cure. Aisp, ioS
 clas, Barbers Itch, lilotchcs niI scaly, cigtssty Skin Diseases. Box by maI. 50 Cts.: , for $tss5. Address, DIR. SWAYNE& SON, Phhs... Pa. Sold by Druggists.
 Liver, Kidney or StomacIisrf fsoutae Symptnns impure blood. costIve eowels. ir- regular appetite, sanr beieb ing, pS.ns in sue back and heart yellow urine, taening when nrinating, clay-colorcd stools. ss,t breath. no desire for work, ehlls teysgs~ irritablity whitikh tongue. dry cough, aiazy head, with dnil pain in pack part, loss a memory. foggy
 are sure cure. BON, t5e riis). bv mail. 25
 cts, fol $l:gO, Adegc,s, DH. sWAYNE < SON. Pbiia-, r!r Soid ey Druggists. Coughs CQldS, Cat,I.rh, Con- sumption. euret by tho olt established .'SWAYNE'S WfLD-CitkRRYn Thc first dose gives relief.
 an'l cure speedily follows. p Cts, or si.Oo, at Druggists. Hv
 London Hair Restorer-Great a English | roiiet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss and soltncss.. Removes Dandrun Afistsrrut-. ic families of Great Britain endorse it. Isle- gant dressing fragrantly perfumed The rayorite ol fashion. At nruggists for 3s | g,d,
 or 70 Cts, 'n U, s. money
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

Two enterprising Germans, per haps of the family of Baron Munchau- sen, have made to the municipality of Buenos Ayres 8 proposition that is worthy of the attention of civil engi- neers. They propose to build for that city a stationary umbrella of such pro portions as will forever render it unnec- essary for the people down there to come in out of the rain. This trilic is to cost S5,750,000.
 Among the most recent inventions in gunnery is a Gatling gun which can throw battery of l04 cartridges with effect ether upward or downward at any angle. Not only can fort or in trenchment within $500 yards be thus rendered untenable, but sealing parties should they ever be introduced into warfare again, would have a new ter TOT The new gun is B baseloading machine. worked by spiral, and is now in the Colt Armory, Hartford. Hurt fofd Post.
 The exceedingly delicate pboto- graphs (co'ored) on glass, which have come lately into fashion, are produced by fixing paper photograph upon a cushion-shaped glass with transparent cement, and when it is dry rubbing away two-thir,s of the phot graph with sand-paper The thin film left is then rendered transparent by soaking in melted parailine wax, after which transparent colors are applied, which appear sottened down when looked at from the front. The background and heavier portions of the picture are then painted in body color upon the face of another cushion-shaped piece of glass, which is afterward fixed behind the first one
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

Connections made af Fort Smith with Stages Tor all points in the Indian Tergits1y. Ut Van Buren with the St. Louis sN Sau Francisco lisaIway to all points north and northwest; ~ Russellville with tho Da"danciic and l5ussell- Eki!ic Railway for Dainanellc. at Argsnta with the Sf. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southet5i Railway for all points north and all points ii Texas; nlso at Argenta with the MeuIphis and Little Rock Rniiroaa for Memphis and points tast Al sLittle Rock tho Little Rock aud Fort smith Hallway connects with the Little Rock, MisSissippi River and Texas Railroad. fUttnitig the Arkansas alley Kouic,' the only line between the Mississippi River Ut Arkansas City and the Great Northwest Connections made at Pine Biun with the Texas and St. Lols Railwayfor all points in northcastcraisd soutilNs stern Arkansas, ana noanas il lsNas, Mississippi River for New Orleans. Nickspurg, MAmphis. St. I.ouis, Cairo. Louisville. and Cincinnati. This is the short line between Little kuck anc all points soath, east and northwest.
 For informatio ns to rates on freight and passengers address ryaiIe ai p- Maaagssy Mhswlss
 The Little Rock and Fort smith By, has for sale ,000.O00 acres of the most productive land in the worIit. Large quantities Of the best cotton lands for sale iu the lower Agkansas Valley. All kinds of hard and soft timbex .s foundiil abnndance in tho country ts'ayeased by this Line. For information as toiana aud
 Land Commissioner. fsS GOING NOETH.
 Passenger No ?, Leaves ArgentA at la:3O p m; Rnsscicile, 4;i5 E. m; Ciarksgilie, 5;so s,l : 70 P. m; leave Alma s:a0 P nf Van Buren 800 D. m; arrive at Fort smith sss5p m. m GOING soMPh.
 D. in; Russellville. II sl2 as m: Clarksvile 9:5i q. m Ozark, ,'leave sSso a. m. arrive s:i5 a. m, Van iiuIen. C 40 a. nl; fo,t smith 20 a. m.
 HEM RY WOOD, Gcnl Mgr. r. HARTMAN. J. A. WoODSON. s,frcrrteailcnt. rs.ilic Manager. General onires. LITTLE ROCK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

Hog Cholera tsc odeyerywere hy mail for 2sc II stamps Furnished in large nrci S @ by mall s 2U cire,ilafs free + s. JOHNSON < CO.,. Boston. Mass.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

-s'I never can enjoy poetry when m cooking" said an old lady who ropped in on Us recently "But when step out to feed the hogs and hist my If on the face, and throw my soul in-
 8 few lines of 'Cap'n Jenks', it does em as if this arth wa, made to live on flor all ri--f)H CgIft DeryfcE
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12
Louisiana Stat. .stssry Company,

incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Leg isiature for Educational and charitable pssr- poscs-wth q capital of $i.00a, ,000--to which . reserve find of oyer $5s0,000 has since been added, N 84 s E By an overwhelming popular vote ifs iran 'ciisc was niaflo part of the present state Constitution adopted December 2d. A. sb., 1879.
 ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW- INCS will takc place m0nthy4i It ncvvr scales or postponcs. Look at the following Disiribu-
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-12

~ The DEMOCRAT $l a year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08

For / will marry my own love,
My own love, my own love.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08
NJ97FtEs3' III 7 '37T' - p u
How Watch Gases az h.s3.

1t is fac: not generally broal a4t lie
james Boss Gold Fvcteh Caae .s..5 eaIl-
tain more pufs gold thaa n-any st3.d"
gold cases The dea.a;i1 ~ these watch
cases has led % tho manufacture g. i cry
poor grade Of solid gold watch s;-ses-
low in quality, and deficient IL q-aatiiy.
These cases are made from 70 ~ karats,
and or karat case IS often sold e IL
or IA karats. 1t is SoT economy - y
watch case 90 poor in quality that it will
soon lose it, color, or one 80 soft that it wIll
lose its shape and fail to shut tight. THIS
letting in drst and damaging the WORKS. or
one SO thin that slight blow viii break
the crystal, anl perhaps the movement.
1t Is economy 10 buy 9 Ja,ses Boss fto!d
Watch Case, in which Sos,E OF these things
ever occur. bis watch case is not "a q Deri-
ment-it has been made nearly thirty pccrs.
HAzLEIos. Pa. Oct. p, ga
sold tSo sa.tses Boss Gold Watch Casa thirty
years ago. VIII lAey lirst cune IT. and they are ~
good condition =. One u them i c4rrsed b.
carpenter, NJ L. W. Drake, Of Eazletcn, and only
shows the wear Ia one OF two riaces the ctiier ~
Mr. Bowman Of Cunningham Pa and CAL pro
ducc che or 18th Of these cases at any tine
SYLVESTER EsGs-E, Jesseler.
gesa cent siap 10 Keystars Watch Factories Phls
6sipha fa fer hEnssoAe I.4s rei' hSHiHs 10"
Ssass Bsss' and ksYstore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08
Railroads,

-~~C-~~~-0~N~N-~-~~~~C~N~~-
The use Of the term
Short Line" in con
nection with the corpO-
Iate name of a great
road, conveys an idea
of just what is required
by the travelling pub.
lea Short Line, Qnick
Time and the Best OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08

Earth-worms in aower-pots deprive
the soil of the elements that sustain
plant life, besides rendering it heavy
and sour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08
For true of heart am l

Then she stopped, but after little
she sang again:
For true of heart ami.
We'll my dear, to say | was astonished
isn't saying much.
But | kept still, you may be sure,
and when | went in, after awhile, with
Ellen, my funny little swedish maid, to
tidy up things a bit, and said Good
morning to little Miss L., there was a
new look on her face Not that the
shadow | told you about was all gone,
either. Well of course it puzzled me,
and the next day, and the next, |
watched her, and she seemed different
in some way.
Then Wednesday, my dear, / said
something. You see, twas this way; !
went in with plate of cakes for her,
and | said: These doughnuts are not
as good as usual, Tn afraid, and she
said, DO not think l shall lay that up
against you, Mrs. Ray and laughed
such merry little laugh, my dear, that
l just stopped and looked at her in blank
amazement.
The light-heartedness that showed it
self in that foolish little pun and in the
laugh !
4 sat down my plate and took hold of
her with both hands Little Miss L.
said |, now do please tell me what
makes you so sunshiny for two or three
days.
Why, am II she asked, and a pretty
pink color came into her checks then
she grew little bit grave and hesitated,
and then
We'll, I'll tell you, dear Mrs. Ray.
she said. though I'm afraid you will
think me very, very foolish. 1t is a
little dream had last Saturday night.
But first must tell you that once
once there was some one | loyed-Oh
| very dearly, Mrs. Ray, and he loved me,
| too, but there was littlA---hA. .l.. u /
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08

Why is chickens leg ike turtle
dove?-Because it cannot get along
without its mate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08

Pullman Sieepers and the Finest DINING Cars In
fhP eorid are run on the main lines of the Chi
CbGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY and every
attention is paid to passengers by courteous en-
ploycs Of the Company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08

And down by the pansy were her
initials, d. f. l.. She had her mothers
good, old-f fashioned name, Dorothy. And
now, my dear, comes the strangest part
of the story, but of course you know it
is all true. The next morning after
little Miss l.. had gone to her pupils
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08
D..sr'p''s.. ZH Ds.sr',''s.. SIg
TOWN S, RANGE e-BLooMINGToN.
TOWN 4, RANGE s--BLooMINGToN

I So lot 4.....s..I To
TOWN 3. RANGE 5-PATCH GROVE.
e. sw4 sell "A III