davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
NnrlcE FnR pI,nIIcArIoN.

Lapdoaice at DarlanelIe. Ark. Sept. 1s- 1884
 Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice Of his in entiou to make final proof in support of his claim, ConntY Judge of Pope county. at Dover, Ark, on Nov. sth lSs4. viz.
 John C. Massey. Hd entry, No i4.l1J. for the ;s e \ and SC A a and :. sw < sec. 2I. Tp 9, 2i west.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon. and euiiiSa- tiog of. sHid land. viz:
 wm Massey. of Berlin, Ark, and Levi shankle, Rufus Carter and Jackson firm0D, of Dover. Ark.
 Oct. a3-5t 4. c. LEMISG. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
Mil! Notice!

The undersigned wish to inform the public that they have repaired and placed in good condition the old IIar- die Caglc water mill on Illinois Bayou, and are now ready to serve the public in good turn outs of meal and -four. We guarantee to give entire satisfact- ion, both in quantity and quality of flour and meal. A liberal share of pat ronage is solicited.
 l.B. DAVIS.
 CHARLEY PLEss.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.

A would De assassin shot a pistol al candidate St. John last Nednes- day, IS the train in which he Gas travelling was slowing mp at Sullivan, Indiana. Tue ball loaged ia the side of the car, just in front of the GoyeLor's lace It would appear that ali the Guitcans in the Rcpub- lIcan party have not been hanged
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

c. o. Wilde, druggist. Boonville, Ind. says; Kress' Fever Tonic has cured more severe chronic cases of ChiIis & Fever than any proprietary Ague medicine that have been sell ing during the last ten years. This valuable anti-periodic ought to be known wherever humanity suffers from malarial poisoEing.--Oci. ,.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
EXTRAORDINARY i"as %.s

to live canvassers. % per cent. conn mission on articles that sell m every family. Agents profit two to four dol lars on each sale. Business easily learned. light and honorable. Suita- bic for both ladies and gentlemen. special extra terms to agents who can employ and mand manage others. Ad- dress QUEEN CirY COPYING Co.,, Spring field. Mo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

Il have been married now," boas
 ted prosy ol6 fellow, more than thirty years and never given my wife a cross word; nor have I ever been without bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in case of a cold or cough"
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Druggists.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that the part nership lately existing between NJ. NJ CarouIhers and W. F. Blaekford, of Scettsville, county Of Pope. State of Ark, under the firm of Carouthers & BlackfoId | is dissolved by mutual con sent. Aii debts owing to the said firm are to be received by the said W. r. Biackford, and all demands on the said partnership are to be presented to him for payment.
 NJ. NJ. CARouTHERs.
 ". r. BLAcKFoRD. September Both 1881.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
WARNING ORDER.
In the Pope Circuit Co

In the Pope Circuit Court Deliah Childers and G. ". Lhiiders. Plaintiffs ys. fComiiaint in Eqnity. James Adair and Ii. F. Adair. his wife ct sis. Defendants.
 The defe ndant James Adair. is warned to appear in this court within 9 days and aB- swer the complaint Of the Plaintiffs Delilah
 Janrs forrs. Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

Though numerous causes may op- crate 10 turn the hair gray, ali that is needed to restore the natural color is Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover. For more than twenty years it's sales have been enormous, but we have yet to learn of it's first failure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
SIDNEY HERBERT, Secretary

The best etiquette for 3 man is not to boast of his virtues. It is also exceedingly inelgant to annoy soci- ety with his coughs and colds, when he can find relief in bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

isg7 Prizes. amounting to . $26s. 800 Application for rates to clubs should only be made 10 the office Of the Company in New Orleans.
 For further information write clearly. giving full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders, or New York exchange in or dinary letter. Currency by Express (ali sums of $ and upwards at our cxpensel addressed
 N- A. DAUPHIS. New Orleans, La. Or. MA DAUPHIS,
 6T seventh St.. Washington. D. (. Make r. Q. Money orders payable and ad-
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
TRADE AARK- MuRRAY.s srEcIIc.

! ae U.eAs EIg sIs4 Hsls1y
 is q positive add certain ense for Weak Memory. I.ass Of Brain Power. Nervous kxhaus- tior. Seminal Meakness. Taage,- tcncy. and general loss of sz.s : CT cf the 6euesEiive Organs; and all dssaases that follow as a sequence of yourhfnl Ilayra- deDcc or the excess os masaresi years- such as Universal I-zssi
 tuce. Pain in the Back. Dim I4 4-a..s11af.trta filaa erRsnr Hrsur
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

N.ftAN-e. or riN NarS --t- fUT -EfleT I1Es1s-. sa. Also by mail. postage free. ca reeeipt Of price.
 Gg@ fail particulars in pamphlet. which will fc mHiiesl free to every applicant Aa- drcse nil communications 10 the sole snanriae- turers. MURRAY MEDICINE Co. k aneast.Giy No SE. < Co, and by Druggists every w here.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

PrOtecti0n. No such protective against cllills and fever and other diseases of a Bsa- larial type exists as If ostette r's Stomach Bifters- It relieves consti- patton, liver dis orders. rh c II In a. tism. klliney and bladder ailnlents with ger tain ty and prompiitude- 4 change, AS grat flying as it is com picte. soon takes place in the ap- pearance. as well as the sensation, of tine waa and haggarti inv al lid
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
NOTICE FOR PrBL.cATfox.

Landoniec at Darianelle, Ark. Sep I'd. 1881
 Notice IS hereby given that tiie 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 Register and kereIveF- at Darianefie, Ark, on the S5fh day of October, 1884. viz.
 MmJ sosby Hd entry No le436 for the E. of N SEL and Sw l$ Of SEX and SE ar of NV or, Of Sec in Jp s N range q vest
 He names the following witnesses to rrove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of. said land. viz.
 6 Carter J " Boober. Jerry woolcat, E C Lohin all of London, Ark
 Oct23 A C. LEMISG. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
xp,.sg ! lafmers' Club Ticket.
OUR TICKET AND PLATFORM.

While the Young Farmers Club ignores ali connection with politics, and is purely an agricultural orgaDl- zstion, 1t feels ims eiled to follow the example of the temperance people and put a presidential ticket in the field. In so dolng, however, we think our acton wlll be more gener- ally approved by the best classes of citizeus, for no objection can be just lY urged against any portion of our ticket. A better ticket was hardly ever suggested and we believe that in its adoption lies the future sue cess and the comfort of the farmers nf the South
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

We feel safe in promising every honest supporter of this ticket a prosperous and honest future. Un- der the rule of Native Grasses and "Home Raised Stock" our bar ren fields and old red hills will "blos- som as the .ose," and our smoke houses be filled to overflowing with the "best tie land affords Grass es sustain the live stock, tue live stock produce fertilizers or manures, thereby replenishing the soil that furnishes food. Poor land, poorly cultivated, will keep It's owner poor, while rich land, richly manured, will make it's owner rich. The young faImers of the South have organized to win success by earnest endeayor, patent observance, wise economy and freedom from the shackles oi debt. They have put their hands to the blow with hearty good cheer that promises well, and during the campaign it is safe to believe that they will not falter but press on to a noble victory. Then, and then only, will the farming interests of the South awake from their thral- dom and put on new life. There is better and brighter day for agricul- tural labor and its dawning cannot be long delayed.
 SIDNEY HERBERT, Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

Uf--> VI INFOH- T frflIfttuFr NETA {. ge. and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con sumption. In all eases Of Fe- male Weakness the >,sriie vets like a eharsn. restoring lost or fading SIgor. sigsaE ! the eve a brilliant and spark ling beauty. ;9 tae cheek tsis fosg blo.sIn 0f health.
 ss NrRRAT's SPECIFIC IS sold hy all drDggssis st q per package. or six Hars ges fuF
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
$500 REWARD
Proclamation oy The Governor.

Proclamation by The Governor. Wleresf. IL has been made known to me thsl oA or about the ssh Gay oi December 1853 n tlse co 1ty of Pope. state of Arkansas, John Halle ssgt and Killed one samuel Ii. James, and is now at large.
 Nov. I.sarcfore. Be it known that l. James IL BsFTys Govern or of Arkansas, by virtue of xat1oiit! rested n me by the Constitution and Lave Of s;id state, do offer reward of Three Hundred Dollars, for the arrest and delivery t" ths sheriff of Pope County, Arkansas. Of the ssld John '. Halle, to the end that he shall stand trial upon said aeeusstion, and 2 dealt with es law and jnstice may require
 DESCRIPTION.
 John r. Halle is about feet II incl es tall, 6 years Of age, weighs aeont i65 pounds rather heavy set, dark complexion, bl5 * hair, slightly sprinklsd with. gray, e5es small. dark and inclined to sqnint has a birth msrk of 8 strawberry crush below his Hghf eys :. and 6 knife scar or two about his neck, he is i-ddicted to drinking intoxicating liquors.
 In Witness whereof, have hereunta set my
 hand and cause the great seal of the isEALl State to be affixed at Little Ro.k, this
 10th day of April A. D. iss4.
 JAMS H. BERRY, By the GoyernOr. Governor. S1coB FRoLIcH, Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

The Beebe canning factory has heen bought by J. D. Reaves of Lit tie Rock, under deed Of trust.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
WANTED---Ag gents for the Lives Of CLEVELAND AND HENDnlcKS

containing fGii and complete history of the Oemocratie party, portraying its brilliant his tory through the entire period Of it's existence fully Illustrated This book opens us 4 splen- did chance for Agents te make money. as we are giving ExTkA terms to active workers send 9}c- af once for outfit. and secnre vonr First choice of territory. For circular, with extra terms to agents. address TEXAS BOOK BIBLE CO. 15I Elm Street. Dallas. Texas
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

Toxarkana glories in having fe- male barber.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

A ''helIo" line betwean Rogers and Bentonyille IS in operation again.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23
Itching Piles-SymptonIs and
 Cure

Itching Piles-SymptoEs and
 Cure.
 The symptoms are moisture. hke perspirs tic1- intense itching facf easei by scFaiehinz z: very distressing particularly al tight: seems as if Din- worMs were crawling in and allout she rsetua1. the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed 70 eonfiBne yery serious results mar follos- ..sNAfSE's OIST- MENTr ss pleasant. sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch. saGf- EheurA. sczid- Head. E. ysip. eias- BarbeFs' Itch- Bioschcs. ali scaly. erasfv skin DSsez3<s- Box ST n1z1l- 9 tS.. for kI s5 Address. Dg- SWAYSE SON, PhfiA-, Pa, Sold by Druggists
 Liver, Kidney or stomach Trouble Svfnpsofns. Impure blood. eostsFe bowels i, regular appetite, sear belehirg. pains in sfoa back and heart, yellow urine. burning when irritating. clay -c5lored stools. bad breath no desire for work. ebilIs. revers. IrritaniI5fy daIl pain in back part. loss of memory. foggy sighs- For ihese troubles .-SWAfNEtS PfLf f.ss, are sure cure Box. 50 Pills. by mail z5 cts. 5 for sl-00. Address. DR. SWATSE S SON, PhIia.. Pa. Sold by Druggists. Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Con-
 sumption.
 All Throat. Breast. and Lung Affections cured by the oid-esfablishea t-SM ATNEs WILD-CHEgRY.r The first dose gives relief and cure speedily follows g Cts. or q .el at Druggists.
 London Hair Restorer-Great
 English
 Toilet Article. Restores growth. color. gloss and s0ftness. Removes Daasirus. Aristsera.- ic families of Great Britain endorse it. Ele- gant dressing Fra-Tantiy performed. The isvofite of fashion. Al Druggists for & lssa. or T5 G@s.. sR L. :. n8 Fney.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

An unsuccessful attempt to burn Jscksonport was made last week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

 incorporated in 1858 for B years by the Leg isiature for Educational and charitable pur- poses-wirh capital of q. .00o. .00o-to which q reserve fund of ovcr $s50.o00 has since been addHA.
 By an overwhelming popular vote it's fran chise was made part of the present State Consultation adopted December zd- 4. D., 1874 7zs only Lottery erer cofef aad esdorsed ey sAs peopfe ofuny Sfate.
 ff 9eser sedIss or po13,oa<x.
 ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW IN6S take place monthly. TY TO WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH Grand DRAWING, GLASS l.. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. November II, 1884. --174th Monthly Drawing.
 CAPITAL PRIZE. x7 5, ,U0G. 100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, fin Fifths in
 proportion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

This pure wine is a simple vege- \ table extract without intoxicating | qualities, and has proved to be the , most astonishing TONIC FOR WOMEN | known to medical science.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

II is a we'll known fact that gnoSi of fAe Horse astd Cattle Powder sold ia this caan- try is worthless; that Sheridaa's Condition Nothing on Earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow der. Dose, one teaspoofsful 70 cach p'nt of frnH it Nriu also r,oeirive2v t.raxar,t aui
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

Hcg Clelcra.Se sodevery~ eere sent sy man for 2 n stamps Furnished n ar-c price $l o. pF ElNit l A.gc..Lars froe- ! s- JOHNSON k CO. kasta,-. MAsA
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-10-23

Make r. 0. Money orders payable and drssa Re 1i stared Letters rn
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18
STILL AN ISSUE

General Logan Is credited with hav-
ing recently made the remark that had
Mr.. Blaine's Augusta speech been made
ten days before the election instead of
succeeding it, the result might have
been different. In the same connection
vice presidential candidates were both
earnestly in favor of calling distinct at
tention to the issue there outlined by
Mr.. Blaine. but were over-ruled by the
voice of the national committee. What
ever may have been the facts as to that,
1t is a certain thing that the southern
question has not yet disappeared from
politics, nor will it disappear SO long
as the vote of those states indicates that
q large proportion of their citizens are
practically DISTINGUISHED, so long as
the votes that are not cowed out
are counted out, so long as
than Is failure to secure an unframed
led expressions of the popular will.
There Is no use crying "Feace, peace,
when there is no peace"
The course of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Gazette which has continued since
the election vigorously to maintain that
the methods of the south are a menace
to our institutions may well be taken as
an example by those journals which are
iAclined to touch this topic tenderlY
That the Gazette has been faithfully por.
traying the facts is evidenced by the ex.
pressions and attitude OF the southern
journals and people themselves. The
political repression il the south is con-
fined not alone TO the blacks, but there
is large class of conservative white
men. representing large business inter-
ests, many of whom have been all their
lives Democratic in education and affil.
iation, who would gladly see that
personal and political freedom that
would insure the investment of capital
and the development OF southern re-
sources and conserve the interests OF
legitimate industry as they should be
conserved. They would gladly see this
If they but dared speak out: but if would
place their business and possibly theII
lives under prescription If they did. So
long as this condition OF affairs exist il
continues q duty to call attention to the
issue Of the solid south.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18
4 GOOG PROSPECT.

The Atchison Patriot sees large hope
for Kansas next year, and it is doubtless
correct in saying that if the gathering
indications mean anything, 1885 will be
a big year for Kansas. The Patriot
adds:
The tight times east will drive thou
sands to the west, and the heart of the
west is Kansas. Three successive phe-
nomenal crops have been q big adver
tIsement for this great and growing
state, and the sterile t1elds and rocky
farms of New England, and the silent
factories of the north and east will give
up their bright, Young men and send
them out to Kansas where the fields
are ever fruitful and the sky ever bright
and the climate ever genial. There will
be much to operate in our favor next
wear, and instead of hard times we look
for an era of activity and real prosperity
here in Kansas such as we have never
experienced before. Thousands of acres,
never yet turned by the pillow, will be
put into cultivation; many new towns
and villages will spring into existence,
and there will be busy activity among
all classes of mechanics and laborers
Ii is an i'll wind Sat blows nobody good
The hard times east; the fear of cholers
and the stoppage OF mills and factories
will send a vast multitude to Kansas
next year.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18
Taking Them In

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Henry Biehl also
makes public statement in which he
traverses the charges made by Gleason.
He says In regard to removing the en-
velope from the the county vault, that 1t
was undoubtedly committed:by Gleason
or himself, and as he knows he is not
the guilty party, ne believes Gleason to
be, and is strengthened in this view
owing to.contradictOFy statements made
by Gleason before the grand jury.
The federal grand jury have returned
indictments against Joseph @. Mackin,
secretary of the Cook county Demo
cratic central committee; Arthur Glea-
son and Henry Biehl, clerks in the coun-
ty clerks Office, and DIR. Strausser. 3. T.
ShIelds and Peter Hansbrough, judges,
and Edward Kelly and w. j. Sulll-
van, clerks of election In the
Second precinct of the Eighteenth ward
at the late election, in the returns from
which it has been shown that over ECO
f. audulent ballots were substituted for
genuine ones. Mackin, Biehl and Glea-
sou gave preliminary bail IN $4,000
each. The others are not yet appre-
hended. 1t is believed some Of them
have left the city for parts unknown.
Hansburgh lies sick at the county hos.
pital. The grand jury also returned in
dictments against w. K. King, police
court clerk John E. Stearns and Frank
A. Owens, for conspiracy to secure
fraudulent registration before election.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18

Atchlson Globe: Although Governor
Click has issued proclamation Offering
$500 reward for the arrest OF j. @. Pussy,
the defaulting chief clerk OF the peni-
Tertiary, and although Warden Jones
has offered $500, little or no effort is
being made to get him. A prominent
Kansas officer who was among the
guests at the Martin reception last night
said to Globe reporter that Pussy was
not wanted very badly. He continued:
81 told Warden Jones that l would get
Pussy if there was any show Of getting
the reward when came back. 1 have
the money to get him with, but cannot
afford TO lay it out for nothing" The
gentleman informs us that no effort at
all is being made for his arrest, and from
another source We learned that the Oma-
ha arrest, ard Fred Clicks trip to iden-
tIiy the man, was ali a farce, gotten up
by the friends of Pussy to lead officers
astray who were really working for the
states reward.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18
A Novel Proposition.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Gen. More
head of the New Orleans exposition, and
Senators Lamar and Hampton, called
upon the president to day and requested
hun, in view of his inability to be pres
ent at the opening of the exposition. to
consent to open the exposition by cleo
tricity. The plan Is to clear one OF the
Western Union Telegraph compaDy's
wires and attach one end TO the motive
power OF the machinery in the exposi-
ton building, the other end to be in con-
nection with the White House, aud at q
fixed moment, everything being in read
mess IN New Orleans, the president, sur
rounded by his cabinet. members of con
Rress, judges, government officials and
foreign representatives, will press but
ton in the executive mansion and sim
uItaneously set the vast machinery OF
the exposition In motion. The presi.
dent agreed TO take this proposition IN
der consideration. Members of the
house have been informally invited tC
attend the opening of the exposition il
q BODY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18
Letter From St John.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Dec. 12.-Rev. j.
q. Hanna of this city, has received a
letter from Ex-Governor st. John, in
which he says: 1.-THE whole story of
the Republican papers that I, at any
time in my life, ever directly or lndi-
rectly proposed to sell out to the Repub-
llcan, Democrat or any other particular
party OF organization, is simply one OF
the many infamous and malicious lies
for which the Republican press, during
the campaign just closed, has been noted.
If had desired to have sold my prin-
ciples for money or Office / could have
done SO years ago and would not have
waited to have negotiated with party
that is morally ana financially bankrupt
In the late campaign the National Pro
hibition party betrayed my expenses,
and gave 10 the cause my time and
labor without money and without price.
l am to-day, and have always been
comparatively, poor man
too poor to be bought
The Republican party may burn
me IN effigy and continue its threats OF
personal violence; it may open its
foodgates of falsehoOd and villiication
and bitterness upon me, but It can never
swerve me one jOt from doing what my
conscience tells me is right. The cam
palgn of 1888 has already begun, and
the war against the liquor traffic will be
vigorously prosecuted, and the politica
party that stSnSs IN the way OF thii
| movement of the people will ge
hurt. The spirit of intolerance
| exhibited by the Republican press to-
| day Is doing for that party just what thu
same spirit did for the ro-slavery part,
80 years ago. Hanging men in ef6gy
| INDUCING in falsehOod and villificatIOl
is not argument. nor will it in this das
and age of the free schools. Christian
homes and free men persuade anybodl
or cause any one to abandon their prir
ciples at the dictatiOn of any pOlitIca
party:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-12-18

DETROIT, Dec. 12.-Shortly after 5
O'Clock this evening the girls employed
in the second story of the Gray, Thorn
ton s. Fox candy factory, corner of Bates
and Woodbridge streets, were terrified
at the discovery of the breaking out in
the rear room where they worked. A
rush was made for the front of the build
ing for the fire escape. In descending
the ladder one OF the girls fell and was
slightly hurt. Three were seen by the
window but the flames burst through
and drove them back and they were not
again seen unit. the flame stopped when
their bodies were discovered lying near
the window. The faces were burned
black, but the bodies had not been
touched.
The names of the girls burned are
Francis Messmore, aged IA; Annie
Lynch, aged %, and Ellen Colgate, aged
II. The loss and damage to adjoining
buildings were 5000, fully covered by
insurance. The fire originated in the
cellar, where was q quantity of packing
materials, but the cause of the fire is un-
known. At the time of the fire there
had been no fire in the cellar for some
time. The coroner impAneled q jury to
night and adjourned until Wednesday
afternoon.