davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

SoIsenben v@it" iiber bic vbeuts
6e" Witemmuns Slaine's periibt bas
v@tnc. Solfsbl.": rSaB Germ Blaine
mad ieiner domination sum 8rdiibent:
i9aftss& anbibaten au9 bic befannte
beuti6e abitammuns piirbe na6sepieier
werben, mar poruusSuieben. @as uns
wunbert, lit nur, baB man i'm gu einem
S6waben (gainIe) seitempeIt bat. Sbu
gum Main(e)ser gu MAIDEN, batte bod
piel naber selesen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

Der srie6iide Yremierminiiter Srins
fupis empfins Dor einisen Sasen cine
Summe BON 1000, 900 Sra3men, pom
elmer srie9ii6en Sirma in 2onbOn nit Der
Bitte, bas @elb sur Grri3tuns zines
3u9tbauiss gu wibm.n, oa es in @rie9ens
lamb cine iOI3e slniteIt bis iett nod ni9t
9ibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
Gtne grobe @ufsabe.
-Nebmt aas bic Hierens uno eeber
CID nS,;,,n

-Nebmt ole bic Iierens uno eeber
Webiiineu,
-Tebmt ane ben 3 | II tsReiniser,
-gtebmt ale bic Wfittel Se9en Rbeumas
tismus,
-gtebmt aQe bic Guren Se9en Spspepiia II.
unperbauli6teit,
-9febmt ole bic Miittsl sur 9 B II II bes
GebirnS II. Der gerpen,
-gtebmt ole bic b n c II Wittsl CUR Seritel-
lung Der @eiunobeit,
-Sura, nebmt Die beiten Gualitateii Don
aIsbem uno bic betten
-QuaIitdten aler Der beiten Wteoi,inen
in Der g9elt, II. Sbr merbet iinben, o~aB-SOpten
-Sillers Die beiien beilenben Gi9eni6aften
unb 6rGite aller -con5entrirt
-unb bab es beilt, wenn irgeno cine ooer le
aIe, einia6 ODER { o m b | II RI es niht tbnn.
Gin gutter Veriu6 wiro bic Frobe oarallf
MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
SwDet3.
Sinfen bes W0blitanoe8

9ie &abiealen Der Sbwsi3 iinb in slufs
regung; bsnn bas gsif bat ben @laubsn
an bic Wsripre9unssn NIB 8srbeiBunssn
bieier partei psrIorsn unb p~eupirft In ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
Il b.
9sutf6Iano.
b B ura.

-SIbenburs. Der i'm sroBbers
;osli9en Maritau bebisnitsts Stalburi6e
Sauertamp aus Glsfletb ~itiirste BEL
einem rebunssritt auf Der Cambridge in
einen @raben unb wurbe pon benz Bferbe
10 unsIidli3 nor &opf unb gruit seidlas
gen, baB er mad benz hospital iibersefibrt
perben muBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

Ole penniDIuanii d en- Demo.
fraten baben ben grsSpre6er &anbal aui
ibren S9ilb sebcben. SIN Der leste @p9e
ab9ebaltenen bemofratii9en Staatss Son.
pention wurben bic SeIe9aten initruirt, fin
bic bemOfratii6e SbiosY &eue:
nuesSarif nit etwas S9uesoa-unp fiji,
&anbaa, ben Ierfedter bes S9ubsous
i'm GOnsreb, fir grdiibenti6aftss Ganbi:
bat AZ itimmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

Dem vWilwaufee !Serolb" pur6e bon
8aibinston t%elasrapbirt:
ySn ben lesten paar Sasen baben bic
Setter Der gIainesG ampasne iebr bsutlid
gu ueriteben seseben, baB bic &epubIitanel
bic Oeuti9en Der @nabe Der grobibitio:
niften preisseben werben. uenn iie (bis
Oeuti6en bas republifanii9e Brdiibent.
i9aftssEidet ni6t nnterihiten iouten."
Sn Soma ober &anias baben bic beuts
i9en Sibrer bas repubIitaniide Sitet uns
teritiitt, unb baben ibren 0obn bafir er.
balten. S9limmer fam es bod ni6i
werben, wenn bic Oeuti9en einmaI bemos
fratii6 ittmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15

li9er Gentleman unb elm Mit9lieb Der BIZ
i96fi9 metbobiitii9en Stride. 8ir fem
men i'm felt mebr ais 80 Sabren ais einsn
fIu9en Semperen5;Ot a."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
Werbdrtete Xeber.

Dor iiini Sabren brad i'd nit Nierens unb
9eberfrantbeit uno 6beumatiSmlis ;ulamlnen.
Seit Der i3eit mar es mir gar ni6t mo9lt6
lumber ~ geben. Wteine geber nlroe bart ME
Solj meile @lieber waren aui9epullt nno nit
gSaiier 9efiat.
ollie Die bslteu 2ierSte itimnIten bdrin therein,
bab JtidtS mir belien tonne. S6 beltloB
SopienbitterS 81 probiren; SD 9ebraudte ltebelI
6lai9en; bic SerbGrtIu9 mellIer seber pers
i6Wanb gang, 10 oaS auiidwelen meiner ollie
Der, unb eS tb a elm gS II II D er III n,elnem
Sale; obne bas wiiroe i6 iest I'M grabe lein.
&. ". Worep, Buffalo, /. October 1881.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
g(rututb ttno 2eioen.

sd mar Don S6ulben, armutb uno aelSsn
uno Sabre lan9em eeioen nieberSebroden, vi
les perIrla6t burd cine frante Samilie nno
bobe Grstlide 6e6nlnSen.
SD mar 9Gnili9 ~enimltbist bis Dor sllent
Sabls, ais i'd aif ben 9iatb msines Sailors be-
gam, Sopiens Sitters gu Sebrauden ino III en
mem Mionate maren mir ole pobl; lett Der Seltt
unb i'd mOdts allen arnsn eeutsn lassn, ibr
tSnnt eusrs Samilten has 9an3e Sabr binoir9
9eiunb erbalten nit Sopien 8tttsrs iir wsni9sr
oils Der Seiud zines arStsS fofst. SD psiBs s.'
Gin @rbeiter.
~ asins III s&i sbns elm Bhi&sI srnntn Septens sai
bI psiben Gillette. Yaa&ttt al has i&sneuat, seHt'Hs
Stus. has ben gamtu: Hop cher Hops nast,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
Babe II.

Der @roBbersos pon 8aben idloB
am Ia. Suni bic &ammer nit elmer Sbrons
rebe, bic beruorbebt. Der Shirt iebe feline
@r~wartungen eriiiut. Gle bstont ferner
bas 3uitonbetOmmen Der @eiete iber bas
gerwaltunssre6t, bic Stabtepsror6mng,
Die 9anbarmenorbnung, bas Strubenwes
len. Die Seratbun9 Der IunSwirtbi6afts
li6en vGnquete" babe jett i3on cine geis
ierun9 Der p~or9efanbenen llebelitGn6e err
m0sli9t. Die 9e9ebene 9lnre9ung unb
bic SOri3Idss wiirben elmer abi6liesenben
Sebanbluns entSe9enseiiibrt. Der GroBs
berSo9 erbIitt in Der Gintommenitcuer Die
@runblase elmer seredten gertbeilun9 Der
Ofientli6en Qaiten. @tit Der g~erIor9uns
Der Sinterbliebenen Der StaatSanseielten
unS Der SolfSi9uuebrsr iei bere4tisten
@nipri9en seniiSt.
- Gin GROCER Gbeil bss @robbersoss
tbums wurbe am IS. unb IA. Suni pon
auBersewSbnli9 idnersn @swittern beims
seiu9t. Mebrsre perionsn fnS set6btet
unS bebeutehber Sdaben 1T anssri5tst.
- Sps,srsibdnbler Robert 5eub in
" anmbeim 1T bisisr Gage, nit 5ins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-07-15
&Ietnere politii6e Na6ri6ten.

Die nnabb d NC 9 n &epublitaner
pon Connecticut baben jeet sIei9faas bic
erften S9ritte setban UNI cine wirfiame
Organization sesen Blaine unb Qosan ~
Wege 81 brinsen, beren ganbibatur in ei,
mem sebarnii6ten 9ei9luHe fir Der Inter
ttitun9 unwertb ertldrt perben. 0ie bic
nnabbdn9isen Don gtew gort unb Mafa,
4uietts, befiirworten ie bic @inberufnno
elmer Overwhelmingly, nm elm 9emeinias
mes Borgeben su pereinbaren. Sim re-
publitanii9en Yarteiratb lit man iiber bic
a%nsbebnnn9 Der GepOlte gang cOniternirt.
Sn einem ct. Qouiier Sempe,
renSblatt srbalten Blaine unb Qoaan fol,
senben vguii": Blaine unb 9ogan
ais elm GsmpereuSsGid lit 6ies
ieS Gifet 70 gut, pie mir es BON
elmer Yartei erparten t%onnten, Die
feline masgeipro9eue Semperen, gartei 1T.
9err Blaine, Der an Der Spite bes Gtdets
ffebt, fOmmt BON benz ~dIteiten grobibitis
onsitaat Der Union unb bat Sftentlid err
flart, oaB Die gro5ibition in Maine cine
erfoIsrei4e fei. Gy ut elm prattiider Yros
bibitioniit anh '-.Us Iaytd 1T bic Yrobibis
bittonspartei ien.5 Staates. gr bat isin
9anSes 3eben binburb Der Yrobibition bas
Mort 9erebet, unb Tam bssws9en ben Pros
hib%itionitten ni9t "uft5Bis iein. @eneral
Began 1T elmer be. a..pcrbo, bsnfteH Staatss
nidnnsr, Elm ni9ternsr, mdBiser, Drift
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

rutOMaOOlE : co..
i1Ws.A-, HY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14
Among your Christina, t.ii,,.

IIUNDhnds. DO mol lUrIrT TUlI On OI
the most useful presents, to your wife,
is II large bottleof Pond Extract II
i esteemed by most families a. 10
house hold necc,sily;aud ~ Husbands.
like everybody else. are usually pul'
I!cd about what to choose for Christ
mas Giit, il j. well 10 feel that your
choice viii be appreciated in this in
stance
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14
ROUND ABOUT Town.


70
let's
Loo ,.,- ,.i.uI..t,. ..,..i.....
ter,I., S'''' 90 '''' i''''' w.
Tts !. .u-. .u.,.l. ,,....,,.
.,vn,tt.- '''''''
.r,
nt 'o'a, amour 'l cotton received
~ "''o - ''''oo oaie@'
BnN tlrst-class groceries and feed at
't"' w Mclaughlin ,.
Bronuun sell. the finest and tattcst
oysters ever brought TO Waco.
Herr has a dur Int ,f.,u,-.oui
every Young man ,hould Wrnr ou,.
,r,,, ,.,,ai N,
.yolt,r.la,' n".i ,n oT" WIS W. Wv wy
-,
=, hc o',on r'N'iiahge H'Hs more
O'' "l'" 'ci'H' '""h any s"I"oh III
'nc '''E'
lpr. :. u. Hamlet has one of the
finest stock, of drug, ever brought 10
The market.
Those people who 90 to the silver
Moon are always pleased with what
the, call for
The rise in fine Hr,ln. lien. t,l.,. 81
tumble. and thr'v,t,, fail .,nu,'t ,hr,r
feet Yesterday.
,y.r.i'', 81 '''u '''''' ..i' io,"S n',"
,,,,,.,. t,,..t '''' = ~ ~ ~ '''
''' '''"' IT,
'uuSr iNHhN was pu'N yesterday
,r,rr,I r.rIi,;,nt,. ~. ''''.,, "''''
60 Ct, W.
w ne" %" ""N al me Anderson I"r-
"''"'' store YOU VIII p' sure ul get
'i"T what your money can, I"F.
several cars uu TIA" >outh-bouud
Missouri Pacific passenger train were
covered with snow ana ic,cir~ Nr-;cr-
day.
Young men. old men. I.dir, and
children are invited H. call Il the ~iI-
vel. Auou tor iHm.J,r, oi ar.t-clu,,
meals.
druuk. and hittic Martin - ur>a-
grnucN.
J,,., ,u,>rr ,nI ii.,,,, L.,,'. ~,
rhni,r he ,urr 'nnJ ~, ~ 'unn ~ ,h,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

The root, of trees grow during
winter. Plant fruit trees, shade trees.
shrubs, cNcrgrrcn~ and roses AT once.
Complete stock Just received i'll -pIcn-
did condition at my seed store. BIZ
Austin avenue. T. W. Y E~lN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

We will Resume control OF the
"Au>tm House again the l-t Of
january. ls,5. and viii make il first
class: the bedding and furniture al
brand-ucW. luo. j. NEANIIT.
Austin. Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

We have lust received Il fine ,clec-
Iion of folding bed lounges, fancy
cahiurt, side board, aud book eases.
stephenson. Tihb, ~ steiner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

"~uear and spices" and everything
that's nice at Nar-halI>.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

The only adjo, - haud-tuncd.
| French xiii. button shoe in Waco at
Dung Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

The place to get the best variety "l
assorted, fancy and staple groceries at
bottom prices. Country and western
producc speciality. Not" fresh ar
rival of hucl,whrat and a choice lot al
genuine maple ~yruu,. which Wc guar
antrc strictly pure. Also have ON
train, and in stock choice line of
holiday goods consisting Of plain ana
fancy Christmas candies. assorted nuts
and fruit, OF all Kinds. lurtic, wish
Ing to buy in large quantities will ind
il to their interest to inspect our stock
uud compare prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14
\ ours 10 please.
MILLER y DINNl
Fresh celery twicc a week,

Chill in time at Brhrcu-' drug ~tur"
and make your selection of holiday
goods H. They are going oil like hot
cnkCs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

Folding Rattan Camp chair, at W
L. Martin y BIO.
ltmakc- one mouth water to even
pass 10y Mm-hall-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

Every .-o.sr ..uld try Little
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

BcUrou, has the finest aud best
selected stock of holiday eo7d- in the
citt. Hi prices are very low and
cannot hr mdor-uld.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14
Eiono,a coffee, absolutely pure.

stephenson. Tihhs X steiner
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

Is pronounced by scores of ply
sioia.a, aad thousands Of people
who have used it, to be the best
known remedy for Debility, Dys-
pepe,l, Indigestion, Loss Of APP
petite, Loss of Flesh, Lung Com
paints Female Weakness, Cas-
tic 'r,;,ability, Nervousness,
M1.crial Fever and many other
diseases where tonics are required
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

K.ouo,a lolle7 IN pound pacA AZ"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-14

"a ANrEp AT se,oudua- statn ONE nun.
W dr.i silk dresses Also boos. maya.
iuc'. rtpt kus~oury Att south side
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-01-24

Bowen, have bought boat, in which
they intend 70 60 TO Little Rock, to
go to school. They intend to leave
their boat 10 the water, and board
in it and 60 to school. This is .
novel way Of going to school, and
shows conclusively that where there
is will there is way.
We would say something more
about q school but consider it would
be gloves labor lost" hence we re-
frain. 1t is evident that our citi-
zens do not intend to educate their
children until they get rich. Will
that ever be9 Echo answereth not.
The farmers around here seem de-
termined to do better in the
future than they ever have in
the past Every pretty day they are
out in full force clearing ground. re-
building fence, and generally improv-
ing the farm. This is quite compl:-
mentary.
For want of locals we will close,
by promising to do better in the fu-
turc, or not do at all.
As ever,
CARO-.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-01-24
Martin Township.
Correspondence Of the Democrat.

Correspondence OF the Democrat.
Will you allow space enough in
your live local paper for few items
as we see nothing published from this
part of the moral vineyard?
Crops are now all gathered. Some
of the people made enough to pay
out of debt and some didn't. Don't
know what the merchant will do with
those who can't pay what they owe.
The new year comes in with all
kinds of weather--rain, snow and
windy weather.
The b. Of F. of Big Piney lodge
number 1872; is getting along all
right; S. T. Crotts president, Esq.
Manly vice president.
Well, We, as a people, claim to have
the best worked road, or as good, as
there is in the county. commencing at
Bayless township line to Dover town
ship line near Mr.. Hugh Conneis.
Health is generally eoad.
Hear some complaint of the hogs
dying with cholera.
Mr.. John Moore went out hunting
on January 18th, during the snow,
and killed two fine deer.
Success to the DEMOCRAT.
ALVIN EUBANKs.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-01-24
subscription Reduced.

Recognizing the demand for Dollar
naper. and desiring to rapidly increase
our subscription list, we have decided to
reduce the price of the DEMOCRAT to
One Dollar per year to all subscribers
whose names are entered after this date.
The paper is now in its tenth year OF
publication and its circle offriends reach
es not only Throughout the county, but to
all parts of the state.
The quantity and quality of reading
matter furnished and the extremely low
price of the paper, render the DEMO
Graf one of the best papers to subscribe
for. Every subscriber gets ticket in
our distribution.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-01-24
Pisgah Church.

Correspondence of the Democrat.
If you will allow me space in your
paper, will endeavor to give you a
few items in regard to our educa-
tional interests at "Grange Acade-
my" of District No. As. This school
is not much after the manner of the
school at Caglesville that your cor
respondent from that place has so
recently described. In the first
place, 1t is not in town, we have no
"Bell or Bellfry" don't need them.
But VIC can boast Of good house
and a fourishlng school in it, taught
by the Rev. B. G. Mathews princi-
pal, and Mr.. 4. E. Jones assistant.
Here is the statistics Of the school
to date: Spelling rs; Reading so;
Writing 60; English Grammer 80;
Mental Arithmetic %; Practical
Arithmetic SO; Primary Geography
IL; intermediate Geography 90;
United States History is; Algebra
6. The average daily attendance is
60. Number on roll rs. The con-
duct of the school is reported as
good. We have a good bored well
with pole in 1T, and the one that
done it would visit hen roost be
tween suns he would.
Yours truly,
THIRTY FIVE.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-01-24
1898.
The Democrat.

Is Live, Local Paper, Democratic,
and gives Special Attention to all
matters Of interest in Town and
County, tending to the development
of their resources, the building up
of their industries; the increase Of
their commerce and population, and
their educational and moral advance.
ment.
The General News of the Day is
Faithfully Reported in Condensed
Form, and 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
fearlessly discussed. Everything
pertaining to the Local Welfare Of
the People of Pope County, receives
Special Attention. No Objection
able Reading Matter or Advertise
ments Allowed in its Columns.
Our aim is to furnish Family
Paper, such as will be Welcomed by
the Old and Young in Every House
hold in the Land. The Cause Of
Education and Immigration has
ever been Leading Feature, and
we shall Lose no Opportunity to adj
vance these interests.
Every subscriber to the DEMOCRAT
will receive a certificate emitting
him to participate in our next DIS
TRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS
among subscribers. Among the pre-
miums to be given away will be one
of Luker, Settle Il Co.'S, best two
horse steel.skien wagons. No blanks.
Every subscriber guaranteed to re-
ceive premium.
Everybody will want the RUS
SELLVILLE DEMOCRAT the en-
suing year. This will be the year
that The Great Democratic Party
will Triumphantly March to the
Head of the Government. State,
District, County and Township Off,
GERS will be Elected, and no one can
afford to do without their County
Paper.
The price of the DEMOCRAT is $1.O0
for year; no extra charge for the
certificate in the Distribution Of
Presents. Address,
DEMOCRAT PRINTING co.
Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-01-24
Dover. Ark.

Correspondence Of the Democrat.
I would have written to the DEM
ocRAr last week, but / could not
think Of anything but cold weather.
and as you, and all your readers
know as much about the cold as /
did, it would not have been anything
new to them.
! ] have but little news this week.
We had one death last week, which
cast gloom over this community.
Mrs. DR.. Marberry, daughter Of
Capt. Rollow. She taken pneumonia
on Friday night, and died on the
next Tuesday night. Left two chill
dren, one two years old and an in
FAINT only one week old. Her funer-
al was preached by the Rev T. A.
Graham. A good and true Christian
woman has gone to the better world.
The health of the town is very good
this winter.
The county court was in session
last week, but do not know much
about what was done.
Mr.. J. w. Ewdy got the contract
Of keeping the paupers OF the coun
ty for the next twelve months, at $14
per head.
The school at this place is doing
very well considering the cold
weather. / wish here to drop hint
to some good teacher who have some
means and wish to build up first
class school, In the first place, we
have two large rooms built for school
purposes, with sevsa or eight acres
of land and as beautiful location
as can be found anywhere, In as
healthy location as can be found In
the state, surrounded with good pro.
ductiye land, within nine miles of
Russellvllle, which is on the Fort
Smith and Little Rock railroad. The
school building cost about "a, 1000
with the land throwed In, which was
donated by DIR. w. e. Jamison, now
of Quitman, Ark. All this property
is owned by the citizens in q stock
company. Some Of the stock hold.
crs have moved Off IN different por-
tions Of country, several have lett
the state. The stock can be bought
A. reduced price, making 1t an OBJ.
ject to any one wishing TO establish
and build up a good school.
| Ginning Is nearly over at this
place; will give you the number OF
bales when the ginners get through.
The late freezes have injured
wheat, oats and barley some.
j. G. RsE.
Dover, JAM Is, 'S4.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-01-24

In nv last communication / made
use Of some tolerable strong Ian.
guage in speaking Of the 50 called
atree agent and It has been sug
| gested that to call them swindlers
WAS little too strong, but that was
| by parties who don't know as much
las / do. Your readers will notice
that left small hole, and very
small ono, for part Of them to
crawl through, but as all will proba-
bly, attempt to 60 through it and thus
escape me, / viii further on state
what class I propose TO let through.
Webster defines a swindler as zone
who swindles or defrauds grossly, or
one who makes . practice Of defraud-
ing others by imposition or deliber-
ate article, a cheat" The applica
ton of this term to these men is not
new idea with me- by any means.
have most abundant warrant and
precedent for it. There is not sim
gle agricultural or horticultural jour-
nal of character and standing in the
United States but has time and time
again warned the people against these
men, and have used the term freely.
Some of the older papers, notably
the American Agricultural, has set
aside special column under the
head of "Sundry Humbugs," In which
this class Of tramps are written up,
and Of their proper titles. The
amount Of money saved TO it, readers
by the timely exposures and warn
ings Of this paper, must be enormous
in the aggregate and worth many
times its cost to the individual sub
scriber. Nor are these warnings and
exposures confined to these papers
alone. Every horticultural society
in the country has by resolution and
their various publications, told the
people that TO patronize these men
and to put any reliance in their state
ments or promises was certain to re-
suit in disappointment, and 80 has
every nurseyyman who does not de-
pend upon them to work of his stock,
warned them time without number.
Tie warnings Of the latter class have
been of but little or no effect as they
are told by the tree man that they
were parties interested and that they
were adopting the dog in the manger
policy: that they had nothing Of any
value themselves, and were simply
doing what they could TO prevent
them from furnishing what they, the
local nurseryman had not got. This
was in part true, for the nurseryman
did not have as many inferior seed
llngs as he did, or If he did he did
not dare to palm them off on his GUS
toners at dollar apiece, even If he
had the planter would have been the
gamer, for it's a fact acknowledged
that the finest natural peach In the
United States is to be found in Ar
kansas. How many got anything
but the most inferior of peach from
the Alexander tree sold at one dol
lar and over, a few years since? And
how many pecks were offered to Dr.
Gregory at ten dollars per peck?
This offer he published IN his paper,
and gave other notice in a public
manner, i. e., that he would pay ten
dollars per peck for Alexander or
Amsden peaches grown upon trees
sold by these men at the prices
named. ! think the Doctor will say
that none were ever offered him.
E. F. B.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-01-24
Caglesville Chronicles.

Correspondence Of the Democrat.
JANUARY 81, 1SS4.--If Ignorance
is bliss" this country is infinitely
happy.
The tell tale 'slittle bird" whispers
q wedding on the tapis.
The "Oregon fever" is in no wise
abated. 1t is contagious and very
dangerous.
Tell it in Caglesville, publish II
in Russellville, that our citizens are
determined not to have q school.
This 10 the Revised Version.
Much to the detriment Of our
peace and happiness, the western
horizon still continues to be unnat-
urally red alter sunset A quick
pain is better than slow death. Sc
let us die before calamities dire be.
fall us.
Mr.. M. M. Carouthers and family,
and Mr.. M. ]. Blackford and family,
Of Newport, jackson county, arrived
here to-day. They intend to embark
in the mercantile business at Scott.
vile, il they can make convenient
arrangements. We wish them un.
bounded success.
Mr.. Joe ludlow and Mr.. Alvin