davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-08

Marion Criminal Court. IN
Andrew Korner; arraigned on charge of I0ur-
der in first degree. Plea of not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-08
APure and EfFsotiye Hair Dressing,

Conveyanoes, 10; consideration. .,.,, $s
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08
Special Train Order.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Jeffersouyille. Madison and indianapolis
Railroad. Pennsylvania Company les
see. Telegraphic Train or,lcr No. %.
SuPEmNpEST's 0FncF, I
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov. 4, lssi.
To Conductor and Fireman OF Presiden-
tial Train at Chicago;
Cleveland will Iun to White
House regardless OF Blaine, aud
carry green signals for Hendricks
AS u caution to keep out Of the
way, except that Blaine can have
until 9 O'Clock pm, November 4th,
to run to Salt River Junction,
under flags against Tammdny, In-
dependent aud Greenback trains,
and keeping good lookout for Lit.
tie Rock section men. All Tam
many, Independent aud Grean
back trains will give Cleveland
clear track. w. NJ, Sup't.
Conductor, Cleveland ; engineer,
Labor; made correct, atl:l5 pm, by
operator. Conductor and engineer
must each have II copy of this
order.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08
Gull and ship Island Railroad

Brandon Republican.
Capt. J. L. McCaskill, who is a
stock holder and director ia the
Gulf and Ship Island railroad CON-
pany, Of which Gen. Writ Adams
is president, Informs us that Major
Green, with a tull corpse OF asSiS'
tants, will commence at this place
the survey of the route from Bran
don to Ship Island in a few days,
aud that arrangement have been
made with Col. Scott, of the V. and
NJ. road, TO run tains over his line
from here TO jackson.
The land donated By the U. s.
government for the purpose OF aid
ing in the construction OF this lu'
portant road, aud forfeited by fail
ing TO build the road within the
time specified, has been Withdrawn
from sale or entry, aud we have
every assurance that it will be re-
donated at the next session of con
gress. The last Legislature passed
an act giving the company the pen
itentiary eonyicts to build the road
and take first mortgage bonds OI
the road in payment. Now, II the
lands are re-donated, the company
will have no difficulty in getting al
the money they need, and the road
will be speedily bnilt. We believe
we will have a road from here Il
the coast within the next two
years.
The following is a Inst OF the Off
GERS of the company:
Writ Adams, President, q. y
Stewart, Secretary.
Directors-Wirt Adams, j. 5
Hamilton, Jas. A. Ioskins, I
Jones Stewart, s. Gwin, w. II
Hardy, j. l.. McCaskill, j. j
Thornton, Geo. q. Mckee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08
Bachelor Nominees.

Mobile Register.
why" shouts the Cleveland
Leader, "is it that the bourbon
democracy always pick ont bache-
lors for standard bearers y That's
easy enough to answer. 1t is be.
cause they don't use up theil
strength carrying the baby and
hunting mp the paregoric, and there
fore can carry tue aforesaid stand.
ard with grace and ease.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08
BosseI House,
On the beach. DILOXI, MISS.

On the beach. BILOXI, MISS.
Referring to the above beg to notify
my friends and the public generally that
tie Bossel House will be
Open for the Reception Of Guests On the
First Day Of May, 1854,
aud viii remain open as - Sumner ana
Winter resort throughout the ycaf
Families can bn accommodated Win my
best Of board and home comforts By tnu
day, week or month, NJ reasonable TERMS
HID. BERNAI5p. PsoP'r:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08

Having large and well-sclccted stock
of the LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED
JOB TYPE of every kind, Cuts, Orna-
ments, etc, together with TWO FAS'.
job PRESSES, we are possessed of facil-
ties for the execution of Job Work IN the
atest style. Those wishing
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08
Tammany Sachems.
Mobile Register

Mobile Register.
Edward Kearney, u prominent
Tammany sacbem, says: 81 am in
tavor of endorsing Cleveland and
Hendricks at once." Thomas Dun.
lap, another Tammany sachem,
says: "The ticket is in the field
aud We will have to support it. /
think that the sooner we ratify it
the better for the party and the or.
ganization.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08

"John,' said aPine street woman
to her husband. "Well'" ~ wish
you would get a job as cashier in
QUE of the banks.' "Why do you
wish SO n because | do SO want
to 90 to Europe this season." she
replied.o "Hum," said the Pine
street man, "thaJ's worth thinkin'
about.r
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08

What is the difference between
woman who decks herselfin many
knots of ribbous aud one who pa.
tiently endures misfortune. Que
wears her bows pnd the other bears
her woes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08

A man 10 Arizona is suing a local
paper because it announced that he
was the father OF u theiving boy "a
week old. The editor meant to
say "thriying.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08

A poets wife, speaking Of her
late husband, says that the last
thing he wrote was bis best. She
probably referred to his will.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08

"Rise with the sun! How in the
thunder kin / rise with the SUI,
mother, when it doesn't sleep with
ME ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08
ANTlCoTE TO MALARIA.
TUFTS NAiR DYE.

GrAr HN1 on WusKERs changed I'm.
stantly TO n GLOSSY BLACK Ivy single M.
plication of this DIE. SOLD by Druggists,
or cent by express ON receipt ofsI.
0mcc, ~ Murray Street, New York,
TUFTS MAEuAl or USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08

A writer whose manuscripts are
covered with blots of ink can be
called q fluent writer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1884-08-08
Blaine's Letter.

n. Y Herald.
Mr.. Blaine's letter of acceptance
illustrates remarkably The truth of
the saying that "a council of
war never fights" The letter il
undoubtedly the JOINT composition
Of the candidate himself, Mrssrs.
Whitelaw Reid, William Walter
Phelps, q. Il. Smith and Steve
Elkins. Tue result is that there is
nothing aggressive" in it what.
ever. IL does not contain trace
OF the policy OF excepting the enc.
my on tho run from the startn
which we were told he had adopt.
ed. Nobody but a very quarrel.
some or unprincipled man would
deny with heatanything itcontaius,
and no animated being except Il
deer, OF hare, or horse would fly
from it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
RARE BAR GAINS
FRUIT TREES, STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
ETc. ETc.

Having decided to locate in RUSSELL
vile for the continuance of my nurse
nv business, in which have been en-
gagged for the past thirty-five years,
(the past twelve in Ark.) am now
engaged In removing my trees etc., to
this place, and as expect to have suf-
ficient for any probable demand the
coming fall OF my growing here, and
to avoid the expense of transporting
trees that ought to 60 into orchard this
spring, and also, in view of the fact,
times are hard, and money scarce,
offer them at such prices as will enable
even the poorest to plant. have few
thousand one year apple tina. will sell
at s. per 100, largely of Ben Davis,
ky. Red) and other good sorts. Peach
trees at 10 to 20 cents of the best sorts,
largely of Alexander, Waterloo, Bakers
Early, May Beauty, Wilder, Gen'l Lee
aud other sorts that many paid dollar
for the past season. l have few
thousand June buds (peach) that will
sell for So per 100, will sell 80 at same
rate. Strawberries at IS per 1000.
Grapes at corresponding rates. Now
is your time. Will be at home on Sat
urday of this week.
marc f. f. BABcocK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28

Death has ciaimeh another From 'ue
list. The place that knew her will
know no more Miss Matte Sue Gibson.
On Monday morning at 8 o'clock a. M,
Feb. 18th, she passed away, surrounded
by faithful mourning friends.
Miss Sue was Il native of Kentucky,
being born In Anderson county of that
state, Nov 18th 1S45. At the age OF
sixteen she Joined the Methodist church
in whose communion she lived until
the day Of her death. Her early educa-
ton she received in Kentucky, but
completed II at the North Western Ohio
Normal school at Ada. Ohio, from
which institution she graduated In the
year 1877. she adopted teaching as her
vocation, in which she excelletl. She
came to Arkansas in 1879, and taught
her first school in Pope county at the
Oats school house about six or seven
miles from Russellville. She also
taught at Norristown, Prairie Grove,
and several other places If we mistake
not. In the fall of 1881 she was ten
dered and accepted \ position in the
Dardanelle Public school, where she
remained continuously until she was
taken sick in June 1883. Her sickness
compelled her to give up the school
room. temporarily rs she thought. She
returned to Russellville, and continued
to grow worse until she took her bed
In the latter part Of August, never to
rise again, until freed from suffering
and hidden to come up higher by Him
who had redeemed her with his own
blood. Her death was peaceful and
without struggle, she crossed the cold
river quietly and without tremor,
while her friends stood round her and
watched her triumphant passage. She
was laid to rest in the city cemetery on
Tuesday, being escorted thither, by q
large company of friends who mourned
her gone. She leaves behind her the
fragrance of good example, and vir-
tues worthy of our imitation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
Martin Township.

We have had great deal Of rain,
snow and slect.
Big Piney has had on her SUNDAY
clothes several times lately l don't
think would tell anything but the
truth to say that it was overdowed
from one hill to the other. Consid
cradle damage was done.
The wheat and rye sown last fall
looks badly.
We hear some complaint about
hard times. The cry with some Is
"where and when will we get corr. J"
Brothers of Freedom, let US try to
raise everything that we can first In
the way OF something to eat. Such
as wheat, corn and small grain.
Plant large sweet and Irish potato
crop, and then if We nave any room
for cotton, plant enough to pay taxes
and buy groceries. A. T..
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28


convalcs ccncr i hcpl J foT.
Scctf,ii.a deb s;sag syeiesy IS one
or the htw Things nndcf the sun. T''r
rising De,nosl:enr's and Csccr ;
fairly make the innuiitaias shal.e
with thar eioqaehce.
N t'0erge Patterson AMI VI 'ss
Fannie Barton were united III Tie
silken fettnrs of matrimoDv Sabbath
by the Rev. Mr.. Capps. We wish
they may have long life of peace
and happiness.
There is q good deal Of sickness
and several deaths in this virinity-
Mr.. Vim. Young died the 24th ins'.
and is being buried by the b. OF f.
to day. Mrs. Eliza Wisdom died
some time ago. Mrs. Sallie Nc
Cracker died recently. and Jack Bnl
locks baby dr.; Few days ago, ana
A .s:acsssv Williams died the 23d inst.
Our sincere coincidence is extended
to the bereaved relatives.
We will give more extended nn
tice OF this vicinity in our Mex.
Carr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
Tribute of Respect.

Whereas, It has pleased God In his
wise providence to remove from our
midst our highly esteemed and worthy
brother, j. A. Austin; therefore be il
Resolved, That in the death of Bro.
Austin, whose life was so exemplary,
that Gala Creek Lodge F. and A. Ma
sons has lost most faithful and Jealous
member.
Resolved, That as lodge we extend
our tenderest sympathy to the beaeaved
family; we realize that human sympa.
thy cannot entirely assuage their grief
and that we can only point them to
Jesus, the great comforter Of weary
souls, who vii. aid and console them in
their loes.
Resolved. That this lodge wear the
usual badge Of respect for thirty days.
Be it further resolved, That copy OF
these resolutions be sent to the bereaved
family and copy be sent to the Russell
VILE DEAocRAT and Pope County Re-
Hector with request of publication.
H. d. Brown,
Il. A. BELL,
DIR. r. IL. GARDNER,
Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28

/ see from the DEMOCRAT YOU are
having very cold weather What do
you think of us poor northerners 80
degrees below zero? The forepart OF
this winter was very pleasant and
we had hopes of having mild win
ter, but since the first OF January it
has been very cold. Notmuch snow.
We have ice two feet thick and freez-
ing yet.
We are trying to do what you have
done, dry up the saloons. But find
it quite hard to do.
do not think it will he long before
the northern folks will begin to i'm
migrate south. They have had an
idea that there was hard class oil
people there. They are changing
their views somewhat now.
will try to give you some north
ern items occasionally,
X. b. PoTTs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
ADy,CETO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night AMI broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain Of cutting tecthf III so. send ut
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHlNG.
Its vatue is incalculabie. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately. Depend up
on II. mothers. there is no mistake about It,.
1t cures dy sentery aud diarrhoea, regulate the
stomach and bowels, cures wind cole, softens
the gums. redueos Inflammation and gives
tone aud energy To the whole system. NJ s..
WISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
TEErHING is pleasant to the TASTE and Is the
prescription OF the oldest aud best female ply
sicians and nurses In the United states, and Is
for sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price % cents n bottle. inch 10
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
sale Of Tobacco by Producers.

Courier-Journai.J
We arc indebted to w. s. Boark,
deputy collector of internal revenue
for the second Kentucky district, fer
The following rulings Of the commits
siontr Of internal revenue in relation
10 the sale oi tobacco ut retail to con
sumcrs By the producers thereof:
"First--Tbc sales must be made
at the place OF production.
.Second-They must be made
strictly to CONSUMERS, and to no other
persons.
"Third-The tobacco must be of
Tie growth and raising Of the farmer
or producer who makes the sale.
"Fourth-The sale must be of the
leaf tobacco in the form and condi-
tion OF leaf as it is ordinarily dried
and cured for the market. If the to-
bacco is twisted by hand or reduced
into condition to be consumed or
in any manner other than the ordi-
nary mode of drying and curing pre-
pared for sale or consumption, even
it prepared without the use of any
machine or instrument, and without
being pressed or sweetened, it is liza
ble TO n tax of eight cents a pound.
..Sce section fourteen, act of March
i, 1879.
"Fifth-If the farmer or producer
sells ordinary leaf at retail directly
TO consumers, as herelnbefore stated,
to an amount exceeding one hundred
dollars ($l0O) annually, he becomes
liable to pay a special taxS($250 per
year) as retail dealers in leaf tobac-
co. He also becomes liable If he vio-
lates any of the conditions of the
said proviso, as herein stated"
In the last issue of the Courier
Journal we quoted the clause of the
act of March, 1883, which this bu-
reau order undertakes to construe,
but for the purpose Of refreshing the
readers mind we repeat it. 1t Is as
follows:
Farmers and producers of tobac-
co may sell, at the place of produc-
ton, tobacco Of their own growth
and raising at retail directly TO con-
sumers, to an amount not exceeding
800 annually"
This law clearly gives tobacco pro-
ducers the right to sell 500 worth
of their product per annum in any
convenient form. There is no limi
tation in the law except q it must
be sold at the place of production,
and (2) directly to consumers. A
bureau official, however, undertakes
to legislate ca his own responsibility
for the benefit of manufacturers, and
establishes third limitation in re-
spect to the form in which this to-
bacco must be sold The law would
permit the farmer to sell in the form
most convenient to himself and the
consumer, but this official says that
he shall sell it only in the form pre-
scribed by himself, namely, as cured
and stripped leaf. If the leaf is
even twisted by hand, without flavor
ing or sweetening, he declares this a
VIOLATION of the law.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28

"THEATRrcAL AND CIRCUS LIFE" is
the name of new book just issued
by that enterprising firm the Sun
Publishing Co. of st. Louis. This
interesting work will be welcomed BY
the thousands who nightly visit oul
places of amusement, but who are
unacqualnted with the mysteries oil
the "Profession, and will be doubly
welcomed by those who never visit
such places, but whose curiosity has
often been excited by the flaming
posters placed in many conspicuous
places. 1t is a grand book for agents
We call attention to advertisement
elsewhere.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28

The DfMocwAT and either OF the following
papers viii be sent one year for $500.
st Louis Globe Democrat.
- Republican.
Memphis Appeal.
New orleans fines Democrat.
New York sun, Herald ar World.
Courier Journal
Little Rock Gazette or Democrat.
Coiman's Rural World.
Arkansaw Traveller at $2,50.
And all other leading papers at lowest club
rates. spot cash must accompany all orders.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28

TO all whom 1t may concern:
/ have changed my appointments at
New Hope and the Cove. Hereafter l
will preach at New Hope the 4th Sun
day In each month, morning aud eve
ming, and at the Cove I'd Sunday In
each month, morning and evening, aud
at Russellville LIST and Sd Sundays in
each month, morning aud evening.
A. r. MELTON, r. c.
RusselIyille, Feb. 25th 1884.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28

A thirty five years experience as a
practical orchardist and nurseryman,
the past twelve years in Arkansas
would seem to give me the right 10
talk about fruits, when ! felt like it,
without being charged with egotism.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
More Taxes!

Try one of DR.. L. NJ. Wyatt's
Glycerine tablets for the teeth. 1t
is soothing to the gums, cleanses
and beauties the teeth, prevents
decay and scurvy, sweatens the
breath, and makes those who use
them honest, virtuous. sober and
handsome.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
Atkins News.

Charlie Lewis and Miss Rosa l..
Carpenter we're married on the 14th
instant.
Oscar Bejach aud family have gone
to Cincinnati where they will reside
IN the future.
The wife of Mr.. j. H. Epstein
died on the 18th inst. She had been
sick about two years.
During the sleet Mr.. j. G. Darr
slipped and fell upon the sidewalk.
A serious sprain of the ankle was
the result.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Onice at Dardanelle, Ark., Feb. II, 1ssi
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
90 make final proof In support OF his elaim,and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Dardanelle, Ark, on the
2ist day of March, 1884, via:
II e u ~ u sec ~ tp 10 n r 10 west.
He names the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Or said land. viz:
". q. Bullock, s. III. Rye, Joseph Howard,
I. III. Bnllock. all of Slick Arkansas.
MARIO Il. NJ. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
scottville SCRAPS.

S. ottville is quiet as usual.
Sowing oats is the order of the
day.
] he bpys are talking Of organizing
a ase bull club.
M. NJ. M. Caroushers is sick
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
Gravel Hill.

Oats are froze out.
The wheat crop is not hurt much.
Health is good, considering the
disagreeable weather.
The continued bad weather we fear
will cause the B. of F. to push things
with q vim to keep pace with their
profession. As they can do but little
else they seem to be laying their
plans, preparing their tools and
strengthening their will and determ-
nation to make powerful effort in
the future to rid themselves OF OPP
preston and want OF home consump
ton, which has so long Kept them in
the background.
Gravel Hill lodge No. 1876 B. OF F.
10 in good working condition, with
the following officers: J. j. Bowden,
president; j. W. Porter, chaplain; A.
F. Bowden. warden; j. A. Vaughn,
sentinel; w. s. Rowden, secretary.
The Mt. Zion lodge No. $50 B. of F.
struck the key note in the adoption
of those resolutions gotten up by
their honorable committee. We re-
commend their adoption in all the
lodges. Call on us some I'd or 4th
Tuesday nlght at Gravel Hill. b. of +.
We are proud to note the addition
OF Rev. w. j. McAnally and family,
q nephew Of our esteemed friend
Winston McAnally, of our county.
Mr.. McAnally is from Texas, is
an eminent Methodist divine and he
and bis family will add much to the
good and welfare of our community.
We hope they may be pleased with
their new home.
The public school, being taught at
our excellent new school house ut
Gravel Hill by Rev. Allen F. Bow
den. will close on the 28th inst. Mr..
Bowden deserves much credit and
praise for his faithful labors ana the
way he has conducted his school.
The attendance has been good and
the children have been advanced
beyond our expectation. To him we
tender our heartfelt thanks through
the columns Of our favorlte paper
the DEMOCRAT. DIRECTOR.
Corn will be scarce next sum
mer, SOW few acres of oats to help
on, and buy your goods from
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
FOR RENT.

About 200 acres of fine cotton land
on the north bank Of the Arkansas riy-
err, opposite the town of Dardanelle.
About rs acres well broke last fall. APP
ply to the undersigned at Russeliville.
j. l.. SHINN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28

February gath, Mrs. Lcotta Williams,
wife of j. q. Williams.
Mrs. Williams was born In Tennes.
see, April 10, 1864. She leaves a hus-
band and two infant children to mourn
her loss.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28

The cyclones have spread conster-
nation all over the land. and this is just
what propose to do with all COMPETE
ton in the clothing trade. just in and
opened large quantity, best grades
and styles, and must be sold.
j. l.. SHINN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
Hardware.
Notice Extraordinary BY
CIV. EhY.

r,yING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
Of mardware stoyes Se Pa from old
feiI3 am among y0u 10 STAY, and am Offer
sVsp srtra Inducements to close CASH buyers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28

Chicago is the place for the great
national Democratic and Republican
conventions OF 1884, and j. l.. Shinn's
is the place to buy your hats, felt aud
straw, just In and opened, aud marked
under the crust, and don't YOU forget 1t.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
For Sale or Rent.

FOr SdIc OF Itcut.
Forty acres of land adjoining the cor
poration of Russellville, 20 acres In cul
tivation. Good houses, well Of water
barn, stables, &c. For further infor.
nation call on or address,
A. j. HARTsELL,
me Russellviile, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-02-28
Com Travellers and the
Dardanelle Ferry.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
We, the undersigned commercial tray
elers, In crossing the Arkansas river 1T
Dardane!le, have found in all cases and
at all times, the parties in charge OF the
ferry at that point doing the very best
that could be done under the circum-
stances; and especial y since II has been
under the management OF Mr.. j. l..
Shinn. Since the steam terryboat
Martha has been put in, we have found
the master, Mr.. Ed Shinn, disposed to
do all IN his power to serve the public
without any more delay or inconven-
fence than could possibly be avoided.
We regard 1t AS one of the hardest places
on the Arkansas river to run ferry
satisfactorily.
Wiley j. Hale, Will Russell.
Zeno L. Harris, j. +. Collier,
Sam X. Chew, Marsh Atkinson,
r. G. Bruce, w. Il. Barton,
Craw f'rd Nice Clarity, Moses Wofford,
Il. G. Darr, ID. r. Zones,
John Crawford, w. ii. Humphreys,
Henry Ullman, G. j. Hanks.
w. M. simmons, John X. Boddie.