davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-04-10

!.
G NOTICES.
Go to c. F. Yerger's for groceries.
.Gp - G..F. Yergcr for groceries.
26-tf.
Grub Plank ut
Hocsros < TRrNsrA,s-
a4ta -
Go to Garrett & Mecnc's for good
af@w
All work guaranteed to give salts
at c. b. Morris.
If You want 10 borrow money call
on HAYDEN x Gregg. II
Red Cedar Posts at
IiousroS x TEIMBLs's.
II ysu wan IA. es,<s sitting shoe
bus Burt's from doe d Me Baut4
Hayden & Gregg tlaveAnoney 10
loan in sums tastit you- sltf
If You want the best of groceries,
GO. to c. T. Yerger. 2G-tf. .
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hairand =
Lath al lTorsFoN & TgpaBLgs.
Boots and shoas al bedrock rrlces
at |. Franks, G-tss
Piekets. Tough an4 sifessestsaa
1ioIsaoN &TEIaaaE's.
A splendid stock Of boots and
shoes Just reesxed att. Fran&'s. Il
Hayeyour watches, clocks and Jew
repaired ut c. b. Morris. lStfs
You will miss it If nu don't hu,
your groceries from c, F. Yerger.
26-tf.
Fresh Garden seeds and sonioif@
sets for sale by R. c. Paul.
49-4t.
Burt's hand nuke shoes just re-
ce,sed by Joe &Sic Barth. 3i-at
j. II. Runkel keeps the best meats
of all kinds. If
Latest novelties in dress seodssaI
j. E. Bolts, 5f-2t
Yellow Pine Flooring andIG Calling
ut ,HoUsToN & TRIMRLE's.
Lovely shades of silks in the new
coiors at j. f. Bolts. 5l-2t
Oak Posts, sawed and split, at
HorsToN & TRrMBLE's.
just received q lot of choice mack
erel and white fish at A. d. jackson
& Co.
Go to J. II. Runkel if you want
the best aud choicest cuts of fresh
meat. i5-tf
Go to COB. Morns' for ati kinds
of repairing in jewelry, watches,
clocks, &c. f3-tf.
c. b. Morris, dealer in watches,
clocks, jewelry and sbverware. Re-
pairing done on Short notice. 4S-tfz
-
C. B.. Morris will guarantee all
work done in watches, clocks, and
jewelry. 43-tf
New York Early Rose; Early Ohio
seed potatoes and Sweet potatoes At
r. c. Paulss. bi0 I9-4t.
Finest black silks for the moneyat
j. E. Bolts. Just received asflew
brand in ottoman. 51-at
Call and sec Garrett & McCue and
buy your groceries, staple and fancy, :
all fresh. 5I-tw.
J.E. Bolts iIahdies the .eelebra;ei
Mississippi shirtings, and has a largo
stock on hand very cheap. 5l-2a
Garrett & McCue have Il iiae line
of groceries and viii hot be under
sold. 5I-4w.
Write or cali on W. C.. Barnes,
dealer in lumber at Fulton, Mo-, if
you want red cedar posts. lift
Call at tho Variety Storesin ltar-
per block and examine the 8 and 10
cent counter of tin ware and other
goods Country produce wanted
Horse men are free TO admit That
the Hambletoniansase the most val
liable family of tfosaias and park
horses in the United States. slit
->--
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-04-10

Yellow Pine Flooring and Calling
at HoUsToN & TRIMRLE's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-04-10

j. II. Runkel keeps the best meats
of all kinds. If
--.--r~=
Latest novelties in dress foods al
j. E. Bolts. 51-2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-04-10
FOR SHERIFF.

,,,e are anlt.rz i i2 a~g"oo"e"
w 1T. t.r ~hrTIfi ii A.glT.su county.
! . cai,u'1 re- rifles and u>d@e "I tiIe itSElo-
s~sne parry
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-04-10

= n Ferris, of 81. Louis, was up
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-04-10

ments.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
Hyrnen's Bond.

CooRs PRuITT. At the residence
Of the brides father, Wednesday
morning, August 9th, by Rev III. B.
Miner, Mr. w. +. Coors, of Las We
gas, New Mexico, and Miss Florence
Pruitt, OF Russellville.
The ceremony was witnessed by
the family and few friends only
The bride is one of Russellville's
most handsome and accomplished
yvuug ruurrs, uuu rs rnueeu prize
in the lottery matrimonial. The
groom is a gentleman esteemed for
his many enobling qualities, and is
established in lucrative business
In Mexico. We know their journey
through life will be pleasant, but we
add to the congratulations of hosts
of friends, ours. After the ceremo
ny they boarded the morning train
for an eastern tour, via of Chicago.
thence to their western home. The
DEMOCRAT acknowledges receipt of
wedding cake, ice cream, etc., with
fervent thanks.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
Election Proclamation.

Whereas il Is made the duty OF the several
sheriffs of the State Of Arkansas, according 10
an act of the General Assembly OF the State of
Arkansas, approved January 23d 1875, 10 give
notice by proclamation throughout the county
of the time and several places OF holding eiec
tons. Now, therefore. l, J. w. Quinn, Sheriff
OF Pope county, Arkansas, do hereby
proclaim and make known that there will he a
general election held at the regular voting
precincts in Pope county, MONDAY the LIST
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1884. at which
time the following State. Legislative, Jude
iai. County and township officers will be voted
for TO serve for the time prescribed by law, to-
wit: one Governor, one Secretary of State enc
Auditor, one State Treasurer, one Attorney
General, one Commissioner OF State Lands one
Superintendent OF Public Instruction. one
Judge of the Pulaski Chancery Court. one
Clerk of the Pulaski CHANGER Court, one Pros
ecnting Attorney for the 9th Judicial Circuit,
one Representative "a the Legislature one
County an Probate Judge, one sheriff. one
Clerk OF the Circuit Court, one Treasurer. one
Assessor, one fcuryeyor, one Coroner, and two
Justices of the Peace aud one Constable for
each Township in said Pope county AID i'm
amend an act TO regulate the sale of vinous,
ardent, malt and fermented liquors approved
March y, 1879, aud for other purposes" ap-
proved March 10, A. D., 1881, each eiector shall
have printed or written on his ballot, "For
License" or against License"
Given undor nay hand this 10th day OF July,
1881. j. w. OHM -
Sheriff OF Pope Co.. Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
Admr's Land Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
as Admr, est. of sue NJ. Gibson. deed, win on
the nreniises to be sold. during the hours for
judicial sales, on the 23rd dav OF August, 1884,
offer for sale at public auction, TO the highest
and best bidder, the following lands belonging
TO said estate to-wit:
Pts X of N Il " Sec 20--2 acres, and
VIZ of \ w u Sec a. 80 acres, all in Town
snip . OF nange ~ W IN rope 1ouh,y, Ark''
To be sold by order of the Probate court to
pay debts probated against said estate Terms
Credit until Dec. 18th, 1854. notes with approx
Oh security required Of purchaser and lien re-
tanned on iand'tn secure the purchase money.
July ~, 1884. II. II. sHISN, Admr.
Est, Of Sue NJ Gibson.
II. B. Wilson Atty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
The O,Neal Rros.

The latest mercantile venture In town
is that of the O'Neal Bros, located at
the corner of Main and Terrence street.
These gentlemen are in receipt OF a
handsome line of staple and fancy gro
ceries and will soon have In stock
clothing, hardware, queensware, etc.
They are we'll and favorably known
to the publ c, and by close application
wants of the people, they hope to mer-
it q reasonable proportion OF the public
patronage. A fair comparison OF goods
and prices is all they ask. Give them
a trial.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Landoflice at Darlanelie, Ark, July 10, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Jrdge of Pope Co., Mt Dover, Ark, on
the 23d day Of August, 1884, viz.
Alexander Story, Hid entry No. 1858, for
the u sex ands u swL sec 30, tp l6, mr.
is west.
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
John Tucker, VIM Parton, Melvin Story,
Frank Petty, all of Scottsville, Ark
aug-21 A. G. LEMfNG, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
The BARLOW House.

Mrs. Barlow wishes to inform the
public that she has opened Hotel in
the house opposite the passenger depot,
on north side of the railroad, where
public enter tainment is offered on the
most reasonable terms. The House
has been newly painted, thoroughly
cleaned and refurnished with furniture
Just from the store. The table will be
supplied with the best the market af-
lords. Patronage is respectfully solicit
ed. MRS. BARLOW.
Russellyille, Ark, Aug. /. 1854.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
THANKS!

In behalf OF the Hill nine b. b.
club return our warmest and sin
cere thanks to DR.. and Mrs. Hill for
the elegant reception given US on
Tuesday night, at their residence,
and we hope that the noble Doctor
and his estimable lady will always
be as happy as they made that long
to be remembered evening for us.
Il. Is. Ferguson,
Capt, Hill nine b. b. club.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
To tic Public.

have this day severed my connection
with the political part of the b. of F.
for the following reasons:
LIST. never was interested in the
ticket further than representative.
ID. cannot afford to vote for man
under the charge of forgery when he
makes no effort on his part to clear him.
self OF the same.
Sd. And lastly | cannot afford to vote
for any man or set of men that has not
got the nerve to canvass Pope county.
/ have always been democrat and |
will always advocate true democratic
principles and will not depart from It,.
Book BERGMAN.
Russellyille, Aug. 9th, 1884.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
CUMBERLAND FEMALE COLLEGE.
$50 McMinville, Tenn.

A f1ourishing Boarding and Day
School in sight of the Cumberland
Mountains, and in the bealthiest part
of the State. All English Branches,
Classics, Mathematics, Sciences, French,
German, Music, Art and Elocution.
Superior teachers, excellent buildings,
large beautiful grounds, splendid
mountain scenery. Board, Tuition and
Music, per anumn 5000. Fall term
opens Sept. /, 1884. For Catalogue adj
dress by postal.
N. j. FINNEY, A. NJ. President.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
Notice!! Nnticc!,

Notice is hereby given that the candidates
for the various county Offices (3uhloct to the
primary election. which win be held Satur
day August IL, 1851 win address the people al
the several voting precincts In each Township
In the county at the following times aud
places. to-wit:
Gaily Rock Thursday August I.
Lee Friday August 8.
Wilson saturday Augusta
Dover Monday August H.
Moreland Tuesday August u.
Convenience Wednesday August IS.
Valley Thursday August Ii.
Illinois Friday August Ia.
All voters are earnestly requested TO be
present. that n fair and impartial hearing may
be had from each can iidates.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07

to furnish them the bread they eat.
They claim to represent the "un-
changing principles" but what are
those "unchanging principles" sim
ply an inordinate desire for office
and spolls. Let us pray they say,
and spell it with an 4, and seek to
gain their object by bcsmnrching
with calumny, all who dare stand up
for the right. They are even trying
to deceive us concerning our taxes.
The last issue of the DEMocR At
claims that they have reduced taxes
little less than hundred per cent.
Now farmers happen to know that a
hundred per cent. is all Of it, and If
that is the state of the case this year,
next year we will only haye to come
to the collectors Office and draw our
+--.-------~.---- ,----sss.~~v uv puy xuC
highest taxes / have ever known
during republican rule was 1910,
and this could be paid with state
and county. scrip, that could be
bought at 90 cents on the dollar,
which made it lighter than the cro-
mo we will draw this year, only
about SO cents on the hundred, and
there was three dollars in circula-
ton then to one now, making it
much easier to get money than now.
We have the great principles OF
right, Of good government, and Of
humanity, to uphold, and to preserve
our liberties and rights. For CAPT
tai has determined to own the coun
try as it does England, and reduce
the farmers to tenants at will, and
the laborers to vassals, and then
they can say to US, do as dictate or
starve. Even now, in the manufac.
turing districts of the east, the Ia
borer must vote as his master votes
or he is discharged without recon-
mendation; and the nabobs have
pledged themselves not to hire man
that is not recommended by his last
master. These operatives get only
wages enough to furnish their daily
food and clothing and must obey
euSii HaSoSio Vi oCC tuCtA ldniitGS
starye. This is American freedom
under monopoly protection and ring
rule. What mockery that the stars
and stripes wave over them.
Farmers and laboring men OF Pope !!
Can you stand it? If not, stand up
like men for your rights. and vote
the b. of +. ticket. Everything else
is against you. 1t is no disgrace to
change from error to the right. That
a man changes but shows that he is
wiser to day than he was yesterday.
"Wise men change but fools never"
Let the "Organized appetite" gulp
its dish of crow till the election, and
then, if we have no coroner, j. p.
can hold an inquest over its defunct
carcas, and bury it in eternal obliv-
ion, and all the people will be
healthy after that. We won't need
a coroner.
A few words about that barbecue
and ] close. The editor was certain
ly misinformed about it. We ex-
pect to have an old fashioned barba-
cue on the fourth Saturday in Au
gust, but do not intend to rob you of
all chance TO have primary. Smooth
down your hair and don't be scared.
j. Il. WHARTON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07

The Yell county democratic
primary election held last Saturday
resulted in the selection of the follow
ing ticket to be voted for September
lst Representative, Dir. w. A.
Clements; county judge, J.E.McCall;
sheriff, J.L.Davis; clerk, w. II. Gee;
treasurer H.B.McCarrol; assessor j.
N. Wllitlow; survey or, G. Hunt; cor
oner, c. N. Meyers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION.

compliance adopted by County Democratic
1884 hereby given that Primary Election win be
held voting Of SATURDAY
day AUGUST purpose nomi1ating
various representative.
for holding said election the Democratic Central
appointed following Judges
Of said election for the townships named follows
Allen townshpWm Evants, Felkins and Page
Bays townshpWm Nodn Wombe and Hopper Taylor
Clark townshpW A. Baker John J. Rye and Sam W Swami
w. and s'd nsS Duv
Gumog ownhipJoEn Altman, J. T. Purvance o.
Gala Creek ownship-G Reed W Parker and J Oates
Griffin townshpJo Hill hos Richardson and D. z Montgomery
Illinois Berr John Williamson
Lee townshpW. /. Clifton H. 6. Bredoe and G. H. Williams
Moreland townshpG W Type, s Hamilton and N eagle
Nhfok township Gooch Thomas Gooch and G. sherman
Sand Spring townshpH Mobley T A. Weaver and NJ Cook
ownshipJ Hunter A. Galloway
Clerks and judges to Sc BY some officer Authorized to administer
oah and hold said election the legal elections
Monday 18th day August ballots
and returned with the poll books BY Of the Judges
said primary elections the Judges will strictly observe the fol
lowing instructions:
The ballots those that known Democrats qualified
electors the and OPPOSITION the Dem
the time of the election will be received without
support
ticket opposition democratic party the
airy election will be rejected without any questions
3D. Those politics known Judges will be asked
will be whether they demo
IN and entitled vote under the above instructions
1t hoped that justice and fair dealing and feeling
party supporting
the time of the primary election attempting impose
But Central Committee wish distinctly understood that il
entitled under the above instructions should
Committee without who they for and the
: ''''' ''''''''' \ 5sd%r Executive Committee
contribute campaign
efray exDenses of poll andt
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
A Chance to Make Money,

want to employ at once 500 agents
TO visit sehoolboards, schools &c and
introduce my "Practical Lessons In
English Grammar. | will guarantee
that any young gentleman or lady
with pluck and energy can make $a,00
per day. Write for terms. Address,
CLARENCE X. HESDRIcEsoN.
Box 10Y, Russellville Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07

] with 10 say to The people of Pope
county through the medium Of the
DEMoCRAT which learn comes nearer
reaching the homes Of all the people OF
this county than any other paper In
this State, that have the best assorted
stock Of DRUGS, NOTIONS, TOYS,
JEWELRY and SPECTACLES to be
found on the road between Memphis
and Fort Smith. House neatly and
tastefully arranged. / have had ten
years experience In the business, and
am prepared to put up any prescrip-.
tion that can be had In 4 city. can be-
found Ia the house at all hours night
or day. / ask all visiting Atkins need
ing drugs to give me q call. Prices
low as any flrst-class house.
YELLOW FRONT DRUG STORE,
w. 5. HINTON, Proprietor.
Atkins Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
To the Grand Jury.

The undersigned takes this method
to say that he has important informa-
tion to impart TO the next grand jury
about road overseers. Some of them
won't work the road because 1t Is too
dry, and when IL rains they say Il is too
wet, j. ID. vICK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

" NNI1T, N.,HpVn The Iuu-
bertrand Plateau. 2,0dD feet above The sea level
This school, under the special patronage OF the
bishops OF the otcstantant-Episcopal Church
in the south and Southwest offers the healthi-
est residence and the best advantages. both
moral and educational. in its Grammar school
and its Collegiate and Theological Depart
ments For the special claims OF this Univer-
sity for patronage, apply for documents TO the
Rev. TElFAlk HoDGSON, ID. D., Vice. Chan
ellor, sewanee, Tenn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07

Bring your horse shooting and
wagon repairing to w. A. MeKinney's
shop and save 20 per cent. | will take
lumber, wheat or young cattle for
work.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
Peaches.

Parties having a surplus of sound
peaches of good size and quality. that
they wish to sell will please bring
samples to w. j. White a. Co. / will
be there Saturday Of this week.
Il. II. BABCoCK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
Base Ball.

The second game between the Hill
and Gross Mines will be played Satur-
day afternoon next at O'Clock.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07
Take Notice.

IHK6 NOCICC.
All persons indebted to the firm Of
Howell, White & Co., are hereby noti-
fled that the business OF said firm will
have to be closed mp as soon as possible,
and all notes and accounts not settled
by the LIST of November will be found
in the hands of an officer for collection.
II. F. WHITE,
G.. E. HOWELL,
Surviving Partners.
Russellyille, Ark, July u, 1884.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07

Incorporated in 1868 for Is years by the Leg
isIature for Educational and charitable pur-
poses-with capital Of q, 000,0 00-to which .
reserve fund OF over $550,000 has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made part OF tho present State
Constitution adopted December 81. A. d., 1919.
TAe only Lottery essr rofed on and endorsed
By the people ofdnn StGfe.
nerer scales or posfpones
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGs take place monthly.
A SPLENDID QPPORTCNI-
tn TO WIN A FORTUNE.
EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS HI, IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1884
-171th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $76,OOO.
1OO, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars
Each. Fractions, in Fifths In
proportion.
vyrr an uuvx
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-08-07

w. 5. HINTON, Proprietor.
Atkins. Ark.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-16
BONA FIDE SALE! !!
--1x1 - ~z%-

Hats AMI Bonnets at or below Cost
Fleece Lined Gloves, 25c
Ladies Zephyr ShawIs s.......9Oc
Ladies' White Merino Underwear.
81 each.
Ladies' Scarlet Underwear, $1.75
each.
Children's Scarlet Underwear, 81 10
each.
Ladies Woven Underskirts, 81 each
Ladies Lace Collars from 4oc to 75c
La Ties Lace Fichus. us...........75c
Cotton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. set
Black Jerseys at.......................S3
Placques.. .......................o Tor Z0c
Lace bed spreads. s..................S5. %
Corsets, trom.............75c to 80
Infants Zephyr Sacgues,...........75
Infants Robes and Underwear, 81
and s1.5O.
Boys Hats and Caps at...........5Oc
ALSO DRESS MATERIALS
Children's Dresses Made to Order
Mrs. David Matheson,
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-16
CGur d'Alsne Cuiliag5.
T-pnka,e Falls Review

A returned prospector informs
the Review that several tDwns have
sprung up, but the chief one will De
i.agle City The town is we'll stu
ated for making a la &c place,
Prospecting is reduced to talk, and
no one is able to form any idea OF
the extent of the digslngS, !nost of
the reports being n tfc So ptcllat!ol.
He thinks that the quartz mines
will Ire the bac> c>bon OF tile camp
According to his calculation there
are upward Of 1900 people on the
ground. and he passed. III On the
trail gong in, an almost constant
stream OF nu II unity il Dwtn: toya.l
the mines lie SpKe raJlDlal y
OF the outlook al / ] lasClolsl the
wisdom oi those "no are going In
at this season of the year.
4 shooting atl'ray took place, lii
the beginning oI tins hloiltn In
Eagle vi y regarding the owner
ship OF a town lot claimed by three
Fingered Jack and jumped by a
new arrival named Nelson. After
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-16

On Saturday last Hot Springs
Ark, was the scene of a lively
shooting affray growing out of an
old feud between the sporting men
OF the place A party of seven men
armed with shotguns and Winches-
ters attacked three brothe IS named
Flyn as they were going home in a
hack. One of the brothers was
shot dead another fatally and the
third slightly woundel, the hack
driver and a bystander were fatal
ly injured AMI j. II. Craig, prom
inent lumberman was badly woun-
tled with buckshOt.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-16
BENDING HORSE OYER NXAGI64
FALLS.

F-1AAOs
One Saturday night recently, between
eleven and twelve o'clock, what appears
to be serious case of cruelty to ami
mails occurred at Niagara Falls, being
an attempt to send live horse over the
cataract. The animal was an old one.
and had been employed for twenty
seven years in drawing bus belonging
to the Cataract House. His long and
faithful service ought to have been suf-
ficient to insure him q more humane
fate when he became too old for further
labor. In one year alone it is said that
he drew some $500 passengers. On the
night named he was led to o point about
three hundred feet above the American
Falls, and perhaps one hundred and
fifty feet from the Goat Island Bridge.
A section of fence was taken down, and
the venerable animal was literally
pushed into the surging waters below.
He foated out, lodged against o rock
for o time, regained his feet once or
twice, and plunged about madly. Somo
parties, hearing Of the affair, went down
and discovered the horse standing about
twenty or twenty-five feet above the
brink of the fall. Thinking there was
no chance to save him. they threw
stones at him, supposing he would be
frightened, and then be carried over tho
abyss. Instead of that, however, he
made a desperate plunge for the shore,
and actually landed in Prospect Park,
though one leg was broken and he was
fearfully bruised. A policeman soon
arrived and shot him, and the carcass
was then sent over the falls.-BuTa1o
Commercials AducrtiSe7.