davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-02
The Great Ague Cure! KreSS' Fever Tonic NO CURE, NO PAY.

The proprietors of the hress' Ferer Tonic have SO much confidence in it's efficiency as an absofute Cure for the Ague, that they guarantee 1t of taken according to directions) to ,ffect n cure in every case, and all Druggists are It does not do all we claim for it, bring back the empty bottle, and your money will be refunded. It is purely vegeta- ble and does not contain either arsenic, strychnine, or any other P olson. Tn maIarial regions it is a sure preventive, and will remove all liability to Chills and Fever. A box of Liver Pills with each bottle free of charge. Give it n trial. and remember, if 1t does not cure you, it will cost you nothing. Full di- rections will be found wrapped around each bottle. Price, One Dollar.
 KREss' FEVER TONIC CO.,,
 SoIE PRopprrroRs. ST. LOUIS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-02
WANTEL--Agen for the Lives Of cL LEvELAND AND HENDRICKS

containing full and complete history of the Democratic party, portraying its brilliant his tory through the entire period of it's existence
 fnlly illustrated. This book opens up splen- did chance for Agents to make money. as we are giving EXTRA terms to active work CTS. Send 50c. at once for outfit. and secure yonr first choice of territory. For circular with axfra terms to agents. address TEXAS BOOK t BIBLE co. ,5S Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-02

picktEt. or SIX packagts IOF ZJfeT LIEsfC. s. Also by mail postage free, on receipt of price.
 n. l,o s.,n ~, e,,.,r. ,,,,,iisn,,. .1 dresc all communications 10 the sole manufac- tHrcrs. MURRAY MEDICINE co. .kansasgity Mo.
 B<sy~ Sold in Russellyilie by JSo. W. TUR-y NER < Co.,. and by Druggists everywhere.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-02
Before Takinq,

agc, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con- sumption. In all eases of Fe- male Weakness the Specific gcts like a charm, restoring lost or fading yigor. gisiag % the eye a brilliant and spark ling beauty. to the cheek the rosy bloom of health.
 Ray MuRRAY's SPECIFIC IS sold by all druggists at s1 per
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-02

Connections ma,ie at Tort smith with Stages for all points in the Indian Territory; at Van Buren with the st. Louis X san Francisco Railway tn all points north and northwest; at Russciivile with the Da-danelle and l,usscll- vile Railway for Daitlanelle: at Argenta with the Si. ioulr. Iron Mountain and southern Railway for all points north and all points in Texas; also at Argenta with the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad for Memphis and points east. At Little Rock the Little Rork and Fort smith Railway connects with the Little Rock. Mississippi River and Texas Railroad, forming the ..Arkansas Valley ROu'e.p thc only line between the Mississippi River at Arkansas City and the Great Northwest. Connections mate at Pine Bun with the Texas and St. Louis Railway for all poincs in northeaster and southwt stern Arkansas, and points in Texas; at Ark3ns;s City with all steamboats on the Mississipgi River for New Orleans, Wick spurg, Mcmphis. St Louis, Cairo. Louisville, and Cincnnari This is the short line between Little Rock ane all points soath cast and northwest.
 For informatio as to rates on freight and passengers, address R, D. LEWIS,
 Asst. franic Manager. The Little Rock and Fort smith By, has for sale ,0D4000 acres of the most productive land in the wurld Large qn ntities of the best cotton an,ls for sale In the lower Arkansas Valley. All kinds of hard and soft timber is found in abundance in the country traverscd by this Line. For information as to land and inmi grafton, address r. NJ. GiBsIN.
 Land Commissioner.
 GOING NORTH
 Passenger No. ?. Leaves Argenia at I2:30 ?. m: isasselyitle, 4:i4 D. m; Clarksvlle, 5:25 D. m: arrive at ozark 6:2G T. m. leave ozark 6:J0 T. m; leave Alma 7:5I m; Naa Bur1 s;29 p. m. arrive at Fort smith s.i0 ?. n
 GotNG sourH.
 Passenger No. arriyes at Argenta at 8. 4b D. m; Russeliville II :lg a' m; Ciarksville. .lo;s2 a. m: Ozark. leave g.21 q. m, lma SIS n. m, Van Dufen. T:55 a. m: Foit smith T:15 a. III. HENRY WOOD, GenI Mgr, T. HARTMAN. J. A. WUoDSON.
 Superintendent iratic Mana ger.
 General Offices LITTLE ROCK
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-02
London Hair Iicstorer--G Great
 iSg1

Toilet Aftiele. Ee430res growth, color, gloss a id -Oftness. Removes Dandrtn. Aristsefat ie families of Great Britain endorse it. Eie- gapt drCssigt fia2ruuuy performed. The faypritc of fal lion. Al Druggists for 3s tad. or s t,.., in U. $. % nes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-02
er.Kidney or stomach Trouble

symptoms: Impure blood. costivc bowels, iI- regular appetite, sour belching. pains in siae. back and heart, yellow urine, burDing when urinatng. clay -colored stools. bad breath. no desire for work. ohills. levers, initabilltS whitish tongue. dry cough. dizzy head, with duil pain 10 back part. loss of memory. foggy sigh.. Tor these troubles ''SW Al Nh'S ril.LS are sure eure Box. l80 Pills. by mail 2a cts. , Co, Altu sdarrss, DB. SMAiNE & SON. Phila., ia Seid by Druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-02
proportion

1867 Prizes amounting to- ...... $265. 500 Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company in New Orleans.
 For further information write clearly, giving full address. Make F. O. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by Mail or Express Gall sums of s and upwards by Express at our expensel to
 M A. DAGPHIN. New Orleans, La. Or. NJ. A. DAUPIfIN,
 GOT Seventh St.. Washington. D. '.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-02
Itching Piles s-:Symptoms and
 

Tho symptoms are moisture. like pcrspira- ten, intrnse itching. increased by scratching; very distressing, particularly at night; seems as if Dn- worms were crawling in and about the recium; the private parts are sometimes affected. if allowed to continue very scrions results may follow. ''sW MES OlNI- MEN1'' is q pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Totter, ifch sat- -Rhcun, Scalh- Head, Eiysip- eias, Earbers' Itch, lIlotehes, all scaiy. crusty Skin Diseases. IioN by mall, aO t'ts,; 3 for Si 25
 Address, DR. SWAYNE < SON. Phiia., Ia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-02
Coughs. Colds, Catarrh, Con-
 suInnflaY.

All Throat Hreast and Lung Affections cured by the old established SWAY MES WtLD-CHERRN." e" thc Gr-t dose gives relief aut ta eure speedily follows. 9 tts or Si 70 , Drneai-ts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-02

incorporated in 1868 for a5 yenrs :s,. Iseg islature for Educational s.aa charitable pnr- poscs--with capital or $f ,00O, ,000-to which reser-T--e s,snd of over $550,000 has since been adSSssru. By an overwhelming popniar vote its fran chfse was made part of tho present. State Constitution adopted December 2d. X. D.. 1879. Tha only Lottery scsr rofed on aud endorsed 6n fte people 0fdnH Sfdfe.
 H aensr scales or posfponss.
 ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW INGS take place monthly.
 A SPLENDID OPPORTUNI- TY TO WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DRAWING, OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, October 14tIi, 1884. -173d Monthly Drawing.
 CAPITAL PRIZE, $75, 5000. 100, ,OOO Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, in Fifths in
 proportion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-02

Hog Chocra6c Sold everywhere. by mail for 2c in stamps Furnished iarge cans, price Sloi by mail Sl D. Circulars free. l. s. JOHNSON & CO, Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
ST. PAUL SPEAKS
and Joins the Solid Democratic
Ranks Of the Land in
Rejoicing,
While at the Same Time RESOLVING
That no Chicanery Shall Thwart
the Popular Will.

To say that the call OF Chairman Barnum,
If the national Democratic executive com
nittee, for a ratification meeting in honor of
.he election of Cleveland and Hendricks was
honored in s.. Paul last night would be
drawing it mild. Twelve hours is not IA
great while to prepare FOR anything, much
less for monster political gathering, but it
s long enough TO arrange for the most en-
thusiasttc demonstration that has ever taken
place in St Paul The announcement that
The Democrats would ratify Tuesdays great
victory spread like wild fire, and when 1880
o'clock came last night Market hall was
6lled with as large and
beaming crowd as has ever
assembled within its walls.
Uu the platform were seated $50 vice presl-
dents, representing the brains, wealth, Off
cisl and civic power and influence Of the city
Of st. Paul and the state. The scene was an
Inspiring uone, and, later on, when words Of
eloouence and wisdom fell on the throng
from the lips of ornate orators the great
crowd lifted up its voice in mighty evidences
OF enthusiasm.
II was a quarter to 8 o'clock when the
First Regiment band struck up the ringing
refrain HAL Columbia, Happy Land"
which awoke the echoes in the rafters and
sent them ringing back again.
At s O'Clock p. Ii. Kelly, Esq, arose and
said that they had assembled to celebrate
the victory of last Tuesday, Grover Cleve-
land had been duly elected president Of the
United States. 1t was glorious victory and
Capt. Bean, staunch Republican, had al
ready volunteered if necessary, to lead his
company TO the national capital to see the
peoples choice inaugursted. [Appause.l
Mr.. Kelly then introduced the Hon.
VIM. Lee as the permanent chairman of the
meeting. He was received with cheers, and
said they had assembled to emphasize the
victorious election of Grover Cleveland and
to assure him that the work at the polls
would be faithfully carried out
There was a class Of men, such as stock
jobbers and others, who would do all they
could to thwart the good
work accomplished last Tuesday, but
there were enough honest men to see that
the will of the people, as asserted on Tues
day, was carried out; do what they may there
was enough men TO see that Grover Cleve-
land, the next president, was invested with
the high power Of his Office and duly inaug-
urated. Applause.
Secretary Capt. j. d. Wood then read
The list Of vice presidents, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
SECRETARIES.
GEN. R. W. JOHNSON.

Capt. Jas. D. Wood, Basil Armstrong.
E. r. Otis,
GEN. R. w. JOHNSON.
Gen. r. W. johnson was then in troduced,
and he proceeded to make a stirring and
patriotic speech. In commencing he said
that the country had passed through a filthy
campaign, and the Democrats had brought
their candidate with them as one purified by
fire. Grover Cleveland was the
next president, he was elected and
would be inaugurated (applause).
The fat had gone forth. The Republican
party had had twenty-four years of control
and it was now prepared to give the other
side similar term. In the language of Mr.
Blaine, the Democrats had seized the govern
ment; they had not only seized t but they
proposed to hold IT. No doubt Mr.. Blaine wou.d
try to count himself in, but he would not
succeed, they had defeated Mr.. Tilden, but
the day of counting in was over. APP
plause If the laws of the country were en-
forced honestly, economically and justly, the
Democrats would hold the rens of the gov
eminent as long as the youngest man in the
audience lived.
The attention of the audience was then
called to the personal characters of Cleve-
Hand and Blaine, showing them by contrast
how far superior the former was as a citizen
and a man.
he thought the people should not work
them selves into fever heat over the inaug-
uration of Mr.. Cleveland There
was no occasion to be scared abou::
the situation; only the other day
a Swede had asked him if they would send
the Sweds all back to the old countryi If Cleve-
land was elected. Laughter. He assured
all Swedes and Norwegians that they would
be converted 10 the party BY next year.
TApplause. In conclusion, Gen. johnson
predicted that Minnesota would have
Democratic governor in four years from now
RESOLUTIONS.
The Hon. J. B. Bresbin then read the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, 1t is the deliberate judgment of
this assem- blage, acquiesed in by the opinion
of right thinking men and the leading jour
malls of the Republican party, that the state
of New York at the election Of Tuesday,
November 4, cast its vote for Democratic
electors. by an assured and interchangeable
plurality, thereby securing to Grover Cleve-
land and Thomas A. Hendricks a clear ma
FORTY of the Electoral college.
Resolsed, The suppression and apparent
reryerson of truth in connection with cleo
zion returns-the false, illogical and
speculative claims of the Republican national
committee, encouraged by the man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

VIM. T. Totten, 672 N.r.h Tenth street Phla.
delphia, reports that one % his Customer -tated
10 him incidentally that be was fecl.u- 20 well
and had gained twenty-seveu pounds in the last
year. all Of which he attributed 10 systematic
course Of the CUTIcUEA REsoLvESr. which has
proved eGectual when al ether remedies failed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

Chcs. Brady somervi,le. Mass. who refers to
d.. =. J. Wood. druggist OF aha; city ceriides 10
a wonderful cure OF running sores on the neck
which had been treated By hospital physicians
without cure mi which yielded completely 10
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
cUTicuRA AnnnAn-

Through home returned Norwegian. ! have
learned to know your CUrcURA, which hns b. a
short time cured me of an Erzcn.a thar as
! d. s;cian's medicines could not heal
CIR. uELTZES, p -ren. N,rsar.
.tysasar fsty--rsssst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

All % your CUrIcURA REMEDIES give very good
satisfaction. The CUTcURA ! especially recon
mend for the diseases for which IL is used. I
know fIom experience its value
DIX Il. J. PRATT NouteIlo, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
CURED BY cUrIcURA.

Ny skin disease, which resisted several popu-
lar remedies aud other remedies advised by
physicians, has been cured by your CurICURA
REMEDIES They suuas ny most sanguine
expectations ana rapidly effected a cure.
J. c. ARENTRUE.
Nincennes, lad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
ON MONDAY, NOV. 10.

At 10 o'clock a. M, a Cottage OF six rooms, with
good cellar and live spring of water on premises,
together with lot 5Oxl5O. This pretty home oc
cupes beautiful position on the high ground
of the Sixth ward, with full view Of the main
portion Of the city and river. The neighbor-
hood is excellent and growing rapidly.
Churches. schools and reputable business
houses are in the immediate vicinity. AS an in
vestment there is no property within our city
limits that will show better advance in the
next few years than that am going to sell.
Terms by monthly payment to the Building
Society
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
TIE pnEr PnMrns

feeling Of gratiiaie impels me 10 acknowl-
edce ne great merits Of your CUTIcURA. and I
cordially recommend II 70 the pubic a. a very
valuable remtdy.
Ii. y. POWERS. bridgeport, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

entitled TO II. The party had been started
as rebuke 20 corruption. He refuted the
statement that the party had not
been faithful to the Republic
the Democratic party had denounced
corruption in high places, it has been a
standing menace 10 the Republican party;
II was now in power aud it would administer
It's trust economically aud honestly; when IL
did wrong turn il out. The Republican
party had given away the eminent domain,
fostered pine land rings and protected cor
ruptionists. but at last its doom had been
sounded and the country could feel safe un
der the guidance OF President Cleveland.
(Applause.)
VA. II. BARRETT.
VIM. Il. Barrett, Esq, was then introduced.
He said they had assembled 10 ratify the
victory Of Cleveland and Hendricks, and
while emphasizing the victory they also de-
elareG that the victors would be inaugurated ,
they also wanted II understood that DO fraud
would be tolerated IN the counting OF the
votes which had given a victory received
with emulation from the Atlantic 10 the
Rockies. Mr.. Barrett assured the meeting
that fair count Was demanded and that IL
would be had; the time Of victory had core /;
the AugeaB stable would be cleared out with
new brooms and the job would be thorough.
In closing he said a repetition Of the fraud Of
&c would not be tolerated.
JUDGE AARON GOODRICH.
Thhe Hon. Aaron Goodrich was then called
for. He said he vac happy TO be present;
the occasion WIS one Of rejoicing ior the
Democrats; like the children Of holy wit, il
was time for the other party 10 hang lis harp
on the willow tree and take rest. Glory be
TO the Lord, for his mercy cndureth forever:
be overthrow Blaine, Of Maine, for his mercy
endur,th forever. Laughter
Mr.. McCageriy, the attorney, was then in
troduced. H. said il was the supreme mo-
ment Of bis lie; he feitit from his heart ;.ike
many other young men he had longcd 10
attend e Democratic love feast. Mr. Thur
man had said that the convention which
elected Cleveland was the greatest one that
had ever been witnessed. The time had
come when the men OF the north should
grasp hands with the men Of tie south: the
opportunity for Cancellation bad now come /;
this was Gods own country
and it was for bis chosen people
We were the party Of "Rum, Romanism and
Ryc:n we wcretnat party; we had been heard
from. He thought the Rey. Burchard should
be offered a vote of thanks for the good
be had done them. In closing be expressed
The belief that the government would be adj
ministered with justice and economy.
James O'Brien, county auditor elect, was
loudly called for, and in responding he
thanked the audience for bis splendid ma
i0rity Of Tuesday. He was loudly eheercd.
young gentleman named Hendricks, a
nephew OF Vice President Hendricks, was
introduced aud he thanked the audience for
the honor conferred.
Three rousing cheers were given for Cleve-
land and Hendricks, when the meeting dis
pcrsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
Beautifully bound in Cloth,
$50 PER VOLl
COMPRISING

Vanity Fair-Hslf Hours with
Great Humorists-John Harli-
fax, Gentleman-Our Mutual
Friend-Oliver Twist-Adam
Bede-Jane Eyre-Grimm's
Popular Tales-Last Of the
Mohicans-Irving's Sketch
Book-2o.OOO Leagues Under
the Seattle of Franklin
Esop's Fables-The Dickens
Story Teller-Falix Halt-Bun-
vans Pilgrims Progress
Robinson Crusoe, and hun
dreds of others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

For sale everywhere. Price: CuTIcURA, the
great Skin Cure. SO cents; CUTIcURA soar. an
exquisite skin Beautiier. - cents: CurlcuRA
REsoLyENT, the new Blood urider. ST.
Go;tcr Drug mi Chemical Co., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

''Michael Strogo1," with all its gilded
pagenlry and Spectacular beauties, could not
stem the outside torrent, and with the excep-
ton OF Tuesday night, when the returns
we're read from the stage Of the Grand, the
company has played 10 light business.
However, as the adage goes, misert likes
company, and If there Is any consolation In
this the managers should make the most Of It.
Q "There may be some among you," said
Mr.. Steele Mackaye, at the opening Of the
Lyeeum School Of acting, ''who have family
reasons-perhaps justiGable-for taking an
assumed name; but / want TO say TO you, on
general principles, that any person who does
not respect this art enough to lend It this
simple tribute of his or her name, does not
respect it enough to enter IFS service at all !;
therefore / hope none Of you will appear
under an assumed name unless there are ex-
ceptionally good reasons for so doing"
II Thespls is the powerful deity for which
the world has given her credit, she no doubt
has been tempted during the past week to
cali down her thunder and lightning on the
combinations Of pesky political events that
have conspired to make the week the most
unsuccessful one almost ever experienced
throughout the country. The attraction must
have been strong indeed that could draw
even fair audiences during this week
of feverish political excitement.
The result has been that all the theatres
have played TO poor houses, and the average
manager is suffering from the peculiar
malady described as down in the mouth, the
cause being pecuniary constipation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

pIllicURA SOAP, an exquisite Toilet
UUlI Lath. aud Nursery Ssnat,ve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
COUNTY ATTORNEY EGAS.

County Attorney Egan was ,the next
speaker. He said that when the three great
states of New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut had set their seal Of appro-
baton on the Democratic policy
no fear or danger was ahead.
The Democratic party was not just now a
party OF peace or war; II was like the young
lady about TO be married, who was advised
how TO act by two sections Of old ladies. The
anecdote was in q humorous vein and highly
amusing, calling forth hearty applause.
The Democratic party would receive the
presidency entitled TO it, and they were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
HON. MICHAEL DoRAN.

The Hon. Michael D, ran was then intro
duced as chairman OF tue state central COM
mittee. He said while he sat in the hail
colo chill ran down his back; they had won
a victory but they had desperate men to deal
with; he called on all men to sec that there
was a fair count. They had won the victory,
but higil-handed outrage was in conteul-
plation; he knew whereof be spoke; he would
say to his Republican friends; pause; pause.
the Democrats were not in mood % b.
trifed with; they wanted justice:
and justice they would have:
He advised ali Democrats to be patient to
behave ike men. and IL the time came t.
assert themselves he then wanted them IL
behave like men. The danger line hadn't
been passed; vigilance was the order to be
observed. In closing he advised his Repub-
lican friends to send word 10 New York that
no foolishness would be tolerated Zap
plause.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

Capt. Jas. D. Wood, Basil Armstrong.
Z. r. Otis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09

will premises. No. 461 Ohio street. the Sixth
Ward,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-09
KNOW In, NAIrE

vincennes, lad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
The RrnoI.innx Murder.

As ssBoston'' hasbeen captured il is probable
that Bookings county will have a hanging
bee. either By the sheriff or the officers Of
Judge Lynch. The Press gives these details
of the murder: son Friday evening last
a dance was held at Elkton and among
those In attendance was James Griffin, a
resident Of that place. While there he had
some words With Thos. Dalton, Jr, and
the Quarrel ran high but was finally stopped
bv outsider.. Dalton had come to town
with rougf, called "Boston" whose real
name Is thought to be Henderson, and who
was efnployed on the grade, and mau
named Sheldon, timcketpe employed By
Fitzpatrick Bros. The three men came in
in O single seated buggy with one horse.
After the dispute with Dalton, Griffin, who
had been drinking, but is said to have been
peaceabie, left the dance and went to
BoDesteeI's saloon where be met ssBoston, -
who took up Dalton's quarrel. and another
row started. which ended in Boston being
put out of the saloon. He then turned,
drew a revolver and fred at Griffin through
the glass in the door, the bullet passing
through the body very close to the heart,
killing him instantly, after which Boston
stepped inside ana struck him in the face
with his revolver as be lay on the floor.
He then escaped during the excitement
and he and his com paniens took their rig
and left.
The officers were soon In pursuit Of the
party. but owing TO numerous friends among
the different camps OF graders he was kept