davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31
Appleton, Ark.
ponaence Of the Democrat.

Correspondence OF the DtfuucTuts
IN viewing the political situation
Of the democratic party in old Pope
permit me through the medium Of
your paper to ask the democrats
who are advocating the B. of f.
ticket few questions:
Isl, What has dissatisfied you
with the party5
I'd, Have not our county officers
discharged their duty honestly and
faithfully?
If not show to the contrary. All,
says one, .Churchill has stolen us
ont | admit that Churchill acted
very badly, but did not the demo
cratic party kick him out two years
ago. Are you dissatisfied with the
party for acting as they have in this
matte? If so, we cannot help il, for
we must keep it as pure as possible.
Some say that Randall defeated the
tariff bill, which do not deny, but
is Arkansas democracy responsible
for Sam Randall's actions in Con.
gress? Take up the records Of con.
gress and you will find every one Of
our members IN favor Of the Morri-
son bill.
But, / hear some say that they
care nothing for the county officers,
but they want representative in
the legislature. Did not Que last
representative discharge the obliga
tions he made to you two years agoi
Take up the journals Of the last leg
islature and you will see that his
vote is recorded there in the inter
csts Of the laboring class whenever
bills Of that nature come before that
body.
| Now, brethren, | am satisfied that
great amount of this dissatisfac-
ton is for the want Of proper infor-
nation. How have independents vo-
ted in our State and National legis.
latures? Look at what the readjust-
ers did in Va. They turned the U.
S. senate over to the republicans.
And now you have a candidate for
representative on the b. OF f. ticket
who is milk and cider man; a dem
ocrat when with democrats, a repub-
i lican when with republicans; a
grcenbacker when with greenback-
ers; temperance man when with
temperance men, and whisky man
when it suits HIM. Now 1T is for
YOU 10 consider whether this kind OF
man suits you or not. There are
two important measures TO come be-
fore the next legislature-the count
of the amendment vote, and the cleo
ton of u. S. senator, and as the re-
publicans are opposed to the amend
ment, and as they have had great
deal to do in bringing Hinkle out
how do you expect him to vote ON
the above named measures?
Now, Gentlemen, some OF you
seem to very contentious about ouI
two gallon jug, and as | was a dele
to that convention. am satisfied The
contents Of that jug have long since
gone the way of all the earth.
make a motion that the jug be turn
ed over to Mr.. Hinkle lie helped t
take care Of Mr.. Dempsey and bar
rel of his old wild cat whiskey, short
ly after he was sworn in and com
missioned j. r.
4 ! notice a short sketch in the At
kins Reflector of july oath from r
II. s., but as X. H. S. lives IN Con
| way county and once belonged TO TN
union league, and has since been
greenbacker and has but little 10
fuepce in his own party. ! will pas
; it by saying to Mr.. r. II. 5. that th
chain is TOO long and strong TO b
! broken by and OF his influence. II
. ADVISES the boys 70 trust God an
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Landoflico at Dardanelie, Ark. July Ii, 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 Jrdgc OF Pope Co., at Dover, Ark, ON
the 23d day OF August, 1884, viz.
Alexander Story, Hid entry No. J3,05a, for
thes seek and $ II swA see 30, tp 10, IN
is west.
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of. said land. viz:
John Tucker. VIM Parton, Melvin Story,
Frank Petty. all of Scottsyille, Ark.
aug II A. q. LEMING, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31
Convict Labor Denounced.

The following received from MIL
Greek would seem to indicate business
by the citizens of Clark township:
"The citizens of this township held 4
meeting at Mill Creek, July 26th, and
organized by electing l.. G. Shinn
chairman. The following preamble
and resolution were submitted and
adopted:
Whereas, Our families and property
are not in safety under the present sys-
TEN of convict labor; therefore be it
Resolved, That we send l.. G. Shinn,
L. &. Smith and 10 j. Smith as COM
mittce to wait upon the parties control
ing the convict labor at Ouita coal
mines and request them to remove the
convicts In ten days."
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31
Take Notice.

All persons indebted to the firm OF
Howell, White Il Co., are hereby noti-
fed 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 1st of November will be found
in the hands ola officer for collection.
IT. F. WHITE,
G.. j.. HOWELL,
Surviving Partners.
Russellyille, Ark, July II, 1884.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31

Jand0fiee vt Dardapellc Ark. Juiy 10. 1884.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice 81 his intention 10
make hnal proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before the County
Judge Of Pone Co. Ark. at Dover Ark on the
2 a day of August 1884. viz:
Mark NJ. Dollar, Hid entry No. 15.604. for the
$ Il Of the 4 i See 10, and + Y Sec - 1I
10, N X 10 West
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his con tiuuous residence upon, aud cultivation
OF, said land. via
q. w. vanzandt, Alex Goats. Peter suidor
w. Al. Dollar, all Of Scottaville, Ark.
augai A. q. LEMlNG. Regist n.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31

| Last Thursday, the oath inst, al
your readers have been informed
was the day set apart for the cele
bration Of the forty fifth anniversary
Of Davis Chapel Sunday school.
The morning being pleasant and
the occasion one of interest, it was
not At all strange to see, at an early
hour, crowds OF people collecting
about the picnic grounds. The rem
desvous was fifty chosen under the
spreading branches Of the giant mon
archs Of the forests of "Classic Gum
Log" surrounding the identical spot
where Davis Chapel Sunday school
has been conducted since it's organi-
cation in July, 1889, under the nm
broken SUPPLEMENTARY Of Judge
Caleb Davis, who is still at the helm
and bids fair to remain there for
years to come.
The hour for speaking having ar
riven, the assembly was called 70 or
der b. Marshal j. w. Neil, who also
announced the programme Of the
day. Mr.. S. j. Jorden, rising
young man, was introduced, who, in
few words, delivered an interesting
and appropriate address Of welcome.
No response. j. j. Bowden, now an
aged minister Of The gospel, who,
forty odd years ago was sent out
from this school a preacher, offered
the introductory prayer, fervent,
earnest? Judge Davis was next in
troduced who gave interesting his
torical sketches Of the school from
its organization TO the present day.
He said himself and wife, Lee Ew
ing and Calvin Bruton are the only
persons now living in the Valley who
attended the school in 1889. lie ex-
hibited testament and hymn hook
used in the school forty five years
ago. The school was practically
without literature or music till 1860.
The school had much opposition in
times passed. and had, at times,been
we'll nigh disrupted. but had sur
mounted all difficulties and achieved
a fair measure o. success. Had sent
out eight preachers and host of
converted boys and girls, men and
women on their mission Of love.
Revs. w. j McAnally and Hanks
followed, respectively, with able and
telling speeches on the importance
of Sunday schools and Their Infn
ence." The exercises were inter
spersed with music from New Life
and Temple Star, by the Sunday
school.
Benediction by Rev. G. "A. Ora
ham, after which, dinner was an
nounced, which was plentiful and
that that was fit "for king good
things generally.
The evening was spent in general
amusement. Old folks recounting
the many happy "reminiscences Of the
past rs they came trouping up be
fore their minds; certain other
groups caveling over the political is
sues of the day; lovers patrollng
shady hooks or seated meath lofty
bowers, whispering in each others
ears wee willy words about possibili-
ties and probabilities adown the not
far future, or partaking OF that re
freshing draught-special favorite at
picnics-lemonade; children sail
ing in mid air on flying jennies. All
in all the day was one long to be re
1t passed of merry as
marriage bell, and not without profit
as well as pleasure to every one.
BELIsso.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31
CUMBERLAND FEMALE COLLEGE.
2En MoMinvfJIe. Tenn. 1884

A fiourishing Boarding and Day
School in sight of the Cumberland
Mountains, and in the healthiest part
Of the State. All English Branches,
Classics, Mathematics, Sciences, French
German. Music, Art and Elocntion
Superior teachers, excellent buildings,
large beautiful grounds, splendid
mountain scenery. Board, Tuition and
Music, per anumn 5000. Fall term
opens Sept. l, 1884. For Catalogue adj
dress by postal.
N. j. FINNEY. A. NJ. President.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31
WIIl Return.

The undersigned. begs leave 10 say
that he will return TO Russellville about
August 10th, at which time, his profess
sional services will be at the command
Of his friends and patrons.
Very respectfully,
i. Il. Cook, M. y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH


berland Plateau, 2,00J feet above the sea level.
This School. under the special patronage OF th,
Bishops OF the ProtestantaDt- 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 It's Collegiate and Theological Depart
ments. For the special claims OF this Univer-
slty for patronage, apply for documents To the
Rev. rELFAIR iopGsON. u. D., Vice. Chan
ellor, Sewanee, Tenn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31

WARNING ORDER. LIN poDc Circuit Court
W. y. Young, Plaintiff against John + Halle
Defendent.
The defendant John F.iIaiie IL wal ell Ia ap-
pear In this court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff w Is Young.
Jniy n, 1884. Il. II. Wilson appointed attor-
ney for non-rcsident
Aug I. JAMES ROTTS. Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31

Eagle Springs. Texas, Ncv. II, 1888.
Gentlemen Your Collins Ague
Cure has very large sale here, aud
gives the highest satisfaction. | emf
ploy it constantly in my practice with
splendid results.
NJ. ID. GERMAN, M. d.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31

keep his commandments, but he
starts out by violating that com
mandment which says "Thou shalt
not lie.' Mr.. r. H. 5. do you think
the Great Am has anything to do
with the present political excite
ment? II so He has got things bad
~ mixed. j. j. HILLS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31
Card of Thanks.

To Misses Make L. Meek, Jennie Nose
ley, Ida Pennington and Ellen White.
We herewith tender you our sincere
thanks for the excellent cake served on
the Steamer Martha, while enroute
from Dardanelle.
Respectfully,
GROSS NINE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31

Maiden, Mo-, Feb. 8, 1884.
Collins Ague Cure has taken q very
important part in our business and is
thoroughly reliable.
4. A. SLICER & co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31

Cyprian p. o. Ala, Jan. is, 1884.
The people around here are all high
iy pleased with Collins Ague Cure it
works admirably in all cases,
JNO. w. VINCENT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31

UucIe Remus: What kinder shot Is
dem Bilious Bullets? ron don't seem
ter kill muffin you shoot wild 'em. Co.'S.
nor, you fool; dcy's made for folks TO
take when derc liver Is out oh gear, and
tell yer dey does a power oh good, for
Use tried 'em.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31

| attention.!
To all Mill Men and all Machine Men:
am now prepared to cut and fit all
styles and sizes of Piping from IA 70
2 inches, at my saw mill miles south
west of Dover. j. ID. WICK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31

White Oak, Dorsey, Co., Ark. Sept.
4, 1883.
Messrs. Collins Rros:-A bottle Of
your Ague Cure entirely cured my wife
Of third Day Ague, which Quinine had
failed to check. and feel under obli-
cations to you. GEO. r. GREER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-07-31
YELLOW FRONT DRUG STORE,

w. ). HINTON, Proprietor.
Atkins, Ark.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

About three ymm ago Charles Jack
man, who ruHldps four miles vest of
WByuwNurg. took boy HDmpl Martin
GUmm from tDe Uhldruus Home l' Nc
Union, 10 1--we wlthhlm Martin IL four
teen years old, und on rhurWly MORN
ing gabou q O'Clock, loft the home where
he husalWnys been well trpAtpd, stealing
Mra. luckmuus gold chain and u
ruyOyeG MG jAcRmau Inns been ON The
lookout for him ever since, aud going
over 10 Louisville early thi1 mornlug,hg
awakened Ndrahnl Gaump Uf that place.
Informing him that tho uOy ho Wal look
inR Tor Wua at % certain house Ia town.
They both proceeded to the house In
question: where, sure enough, The hoy
Grimm was found llo WINS brought %
this city and turned over TO the Mayor
The Reform School will probably re-.
cpyp him lu the near future,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

medicinal IN every sense, They act
strongly upon the liver and kldneya,
keep the b0wol7 open aud regular, make
the weak strong, heal the lungs, build
mp the uoIYeH, ana cleanse The blood
and ayqtom Of every impunty For biz
ziness Rush OF Blood 10 tho liOad, tend
Ing 10 NpOpoxy, Dy7pep5a, Fever md
ARue, DfOpaY pimple5 and Bl0fches,
acrOiulOus, Ulcers and Sores, TettR,
BinRwOrm, White Swelling Erysipelal,
Sore Eyer and for the young men suffer
bog from Weakness or Debility caused
from lmprudance, and 10 females la
delicate health Frazor's Root BItterg
are especially recommended, For sale
by G, N, Nye,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

The Entertaining aud Decorating
Committee OF Buckeye Lodge No, II,
Kntghtsoi PythiNs, desire 10 return sin.
Cere thanks to Mr. Charles Sliker, Of
Meyers Lake, for The Kindness and hos.
pitalty shown by him 10 the members
Of the committee on the occasion OF
their visit TO tho Lake Sunday on husi.
meas connected with the meeting OF the
Grand Lodge here next month,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
Don't You noiL

Don't suffer any longer with the pains
and aches Of rheumatism, which make
life Il burden 20 you, Relief, appedyund
permanent, can bp procured ~ the near.
ost drug store, IN the form of Kidney.
Wort Elhridge Malcolm Of West Bath.
Maine, says. ~ was completely pros.
tratod with Rheumatism and Kidney
trouhIpa and was not expected to re.
cover The Arat dose Of Kidney. Wort
helped me. Six doses put me on my
feet, II has now entirely cured me and
| have had no trouble since"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

"'
The following ave the justices " The
Pence elected 10 lae several Townships
fwy Township Robot H. FrIger
H. slSi JOnayW .iler j., Eli Fol,
gers majority ll7
iu5rduWHg Township Nm. w. Obgf
lIu, D., 2lW John R Walter, Ra 2iG.
NulIrfs majority %,
Marlboro l0WiEhip Fnnk n Bryan,
D. 2uli baniamin Gplapwgn, D. l7D.
Frank E, lmnlall, Rn rs; Wm, D. Max
we'll b1 llai bryan'u majority l3i Gel
HnlmIn'a majority a.
Luke IOwu7hip-Gforg Frank d. no
opposition,
Canton Township Christian VOlger
Do 1893 Uuuiul Y'ut, A., lss0i Yaut
majority lj7,
In luggaaWas Township, VIM, h.
| OAtlllu has been elected Justice HHd
held the ONCE fOr twpulysoyeu yeara,
OF ae manyyeaTa0 0g the majority against
! INN thls year The defeat Of Mr., Ohprliu
is 20 bp regretted ag ne hag always been
an excellent officer aud faithful 20 hls
! duty
In Marlboro Township The Democrats
succeeiGd In electIug both justices. Al
the gentlemen elected we believe are
men ul good parts and will OH ne
oillecg cfudilNhlY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

Election passed cif az usual, resulting
In the success Of All the regular Demo.
cratic nominees. The only effort made
TO disturb was to defeat Mr. WltSamen
for Clerk, but II did not succeed, Nr,
Witgaman is u very competent and wor.
Thy gentleman Of course there was
not n large vote out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
OFFICIAL FIGURES,

liig nrop lu nuiiud'r Majority fnr Town
'hlp rlrrk--Iuslicos Elected,
The official count of tha vote ON the
township Ticket which has ju been
completed, changes tho complexion OF
things On regards me vote for township
clerk lp very startling degree, AS,
r0rdlug 10 Che count Ballard majority
over Mack, IuHlrgl OF being lU2. RITG
ported, is only lU, This is q huge drop.
ANA the change l7 llpctrd principally
uy the gHInO 100 yu,os Tor Mach In me
"a ward, whore Ballard gnln8 nix also.
Below N given the vote for clerk In lhe
nlllnTNML MuIIu nmM NM lmMn-LInl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

A beautiful basket oi njWcrs, consist.
Ing of f0ata, fuehgiig, Hburlon, grrani.
uma, unaluniuma, sweet alyium, ngafH'
tum, ylnlpls, hullolrOpn, carnations and
many other beautiful llowers, en.wln'
lax with sminX, muking u very hVauti
iul appearance deposited by MI Brown,
the florist
Mrs, q, n, NoflNiu haa o bouquet Of Gro.
russpa VI lNp distinct cOlOrg, Rnd rAlcr.
OlnrIuu, enclosed with evergreen. mnk'
lug L beautiful display,
Two lHrgO beautiful cnlla lilies, en-
twlnei with smllaN, exhibited by NrH
S, B HUuH
A dwarf agnmlum In bloom In n thrl'
y.ntc milton, also Il bouquet OF hello
ttOpe, oSalls, wandering Jew, smoke
gerAnium, Chinese pink yariegAted Ivy
hoaldea seven distinct varieties Of gern'
uiums Mrs, Watson Wise deposilOr
Mrs, John Roth haH small hoQupt Of
aeyernl varieties Of gOrnnlumB, very
handsome, also three handsome g0rani.
ums IN the most healthy condition,
dccked with the finest ana most perfect
blooms your committee have ever seen,
The display Of llOwefs 10 day II worth
the inspection of all present,
y, MEYERS,
MRs, WATSON WISH,
Miss ARTlg NlEs1,
Renewals OF membership, joel Staver,
Jas, A. Saxton, Vim, Nless
New members, Capt Wm, 8, Williams,
j, A, McFadden, j. n, Shaub.
Essayist for May meeting A. j, Her.
shey, Mrs, 3, h. YoutE, alternate.
Adjourned to meet III the residence Of
MIR, aud Mrs, Joalah Correll, ~ miles
north OF Canton, May 7th, 1884.
JACOB RupERD, Pres't pro tenn.
j, t. NiEsS, Soc'y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
mfsoBLLANBous

.uuktn,u wanted TOT, The Lives VI MI TIM l'fpsl
AIUAIIN dunts 0t tho U,B, I1e liigtat, hnndiom
AUEN Si1s So'' Ss 'I;aa Sl .Das Ssr %
Ameaca lminnnHe pi6nla IN HU0ult All Intelligent
naonieiwapi NJ Any Que C,h bncOe HunceHgtn agent
Tr,h,nfire0 iiALiRrr ilUOg 10, Portland hRinn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
Farm For sale.

NINETY-ElGiiT ACRES,
situated Ia southeast couot Of iiaa,lr loAnnnlp pgl
taba enuntr oh0 nll0Y north Ot lnho0 nnd lhilv
anai M Iiin,ylllp lNnd \ m RUld condition, vel
frnreU, t1bd timber, twU pVud 0cliMdf, olluvn llnl
uond btllpp and barn. viii all tho NECESSARY oulhuih
"sS w wv" AIslnEltr llNOtlilills,
,uuyaom IlnaNllc ylafh County 0blo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
Mn,her swnns wonm yNrup.

InfallIhle, tasteless, harmless, cuthar
Tic, for feyerlshnesa, restlcpsneape
worms, constipation, 2bc. W ltN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
In Euwl March lOu, i,O,l

piuahutnh tlpyplNiH INA IuluIH tiAns. IU.,t AUIui
fnr inrnhOpi Fallt youngstown, NcvtMtlr, lltHhulRh
ana lupfuudlntc pulnR As iultNs ga IN, lsDb N
Aid l2h M, ,... a.
on rlnhpclinp Wilh Nnui tWlnl ~ valley RAILWAY, at
i0iitWa nOO a IN, l2ihU y Va hn1 7Ju Y M
l. iinut HAS Nun KlLh
0cu'isu Ueiil pase AIT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

The ayalein used In ihN above Ahln consists In ivoN
ing inc confusing division Of thn day lnn Two squat
p0rli0ns vi i2 hduH ench, and cmplUilug lnhlrnl 4
Continuous count num "a Iho lM htHua NJ hl0'
night a. undrr the common system, bul lhtir v no
possibility of oohiuaon between tho forenoon anu ~
ET AIFiEuK,
don'l Pan Agent C1lumbnh d
OEO WALKER lIoociyer. ....., .,..,,....
n, AlONaAlulAr, aeu'l supt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

Also, stocking yarn, grocbIIos and
prOyIBlOna donated by our merchants
aud provision dcalers, Whole number
OF families assisted during the winter
70, The ladies' would again express
their hearty thanks to all contributors
who have thus enabled them TO mltl'
gate, In u small degree the sum Of hua
man misery The mombers are unde-
cided as TO the adyiWblity Of resumlug
the work next winter II they should 90
40, II will probably be- cOndectcd on a
different plan, The question oi means
to work with Is not "a pleasant one 20
meet, and they feel that there should be
some gentlemen sufficiently Interested
10 form IN employment bureau, Ia order
that employment may hr unWiuod f1t
hpads Of families tWd OthprD who arc IN
need Of it, Some are strongly ol the
opinion that work house is greatly
needed, In Che interval u Is hoped some
Of our phlluuihIOpIc riti2'ua viii con.
slider the question 1i uu employment bu.
fcnu, NWs u, 3 GRAHAM, Pres.
u. NJ Cock, Soc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

Frazlers Root Bltters are not dram
shop whisky beverage, but are strictly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
IAltnOILION DIVISION

rslart dally stop on sIsn tlam do nol stop
SAM Bniuds, Cen Manager
prnnUHau rOWr wAYSE h CHICAGO H. K
schedule m Olincl March uth, ldBl,
Trains depart from canton iw t1IloWHl
CgsftAL STANDARD TlNh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
IOurHDOuNl

UONNOrfON VALLEY HALFWAY TIME TABLE,
la effect SUNDAY, nee Otl, lssB-cenIul limo
..uLLLLL. LLDIaLIA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

REV YuitE PENNSYLVANIA a ONO lhiLi,uAl
ATLANTIC G0Hmt NrfrrSj
flME TABLE Adopted NV, lHlh, 1883,
gV'- irhlna aiO un hy Central Or 0Dl MERIDIAN
Hmr which Ia 10 minutes slower lhm columbus umu
the standard formerly ln use by this ruhd