davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

In the mellow Ka- light
VIII serve " Ice cream and strawberry.
win thrIr own l''tIe hands
An, ma,. ,f,py. COW and ms,r,
And each dear liilp Bntt.rcnpn
VIII Al YOU t" giveur
nut NsrY "'''' p''t'"' ~ money
WAN ,oy ,n., ,b,. yon,h
Oithe town Will tor thi. i..I gr..o,ul an,l fuu,,
Terrible dull.
-To.nirht i. the .unner
,a. ., .n..hia ...
p. ,..
''''
''
~" At Wv "''
""' NV ''"'''''
For any gnme Of pool OF billiards.
x" W ''' ''"" '''''''
Two plates 81 cream for II quarter
at the supper to night.
There were several persons hup
tied in the river SUNDAY afternoon
m. souil,. b,n,1 ,r,,, 80, a.. u,.
souri Pacific wn. rivh, hour. lutr v,s.
t,rd,v
r,, .,..,. ,
h., & r. Smith tnru. ,ut o,l, nr..
allan. vork
For MIR. dr,,a .pd uod;,,n.. -,
Ia DR. 4 Il Unml.,t'a lr,o a,,,. A.
Austin street.
The rure article az ice cr.on ,,,,,
ali choice conf,ct,ouo,i,a n, Hrnprum'.
ON south Fourth street
pa, Farrell dol,v,ru ioo oroor, ,o an,
,,,t nj nm, ci,y and I, 10 oho,,., ,,o'
huviny If a, tho porlors
~. w .,,, a., ,,
.,,, r,,'a.,Ia..,....,
nositorv 5G3 Austin street
t
,., ., C r' I'm
want work done. I'm painting md pnp,
hanging G.. Blades takes the lrad.
n,ll.r runs tyo ic. ,va,ors ,o .uru,
hi. humorous cus,omcrs E,, rur. r,,,
utnrtur,d ice SION noll,,,s Ice ynyon.
IN. luke ice IL IN. hest. No im,mr
,i.sr,,n romc from hike ice. f. hus m
grew, RIM in Wncn and will copt.nu, ,
inv.
4, ,..,n. ,.. ,..,
, m ,.u.,,u
fin. mo., .un.,h ami ,h, drink. IA ,
AWNING
E..u,,hi,,, Il, ,,.,I,,,iu., i,u. .,
IN I. n,hinsou,. .lY1 Aus,In .,r,,t !,
..lIs b.i,,., ann, .h,,un,, cl,,hi,u, ..,,.,,
.lothing d,.,l.r in the civ E,.rvniu
he sell. /. yI,runtc,J
Tn, ir, rrrnm sumner will nueu ,t
,',ln,l finn. ,,,,,,n, an ma ia NV. n,
ln,i,. ,,I small ch,IIr.n - chour. T., II,
,.,l u,,.,...,Id ma, ,,,,,.,u,..l,..,.
IN. fa.,,y,i ,r.,.d lut,r
The commute" "f the Wac" Ath'rh
tlUI ont NtEttTu. v. COLLECTING tl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-20

AT one OF our collrg, u young lady
in the senior class was asked how she
felt when she WAS going to bo examined
IN her studies preparatory to- grauuntc,
replied. Oh, felt just like Wns gong
to be married"
Your attention i. called to the
great rush at the closing out sale OF
tine watches, jew,ly and silvcrwarc
on Fourth street Cali aud see for
yourself Finer goods were never
offered for sale, and the knowing
snes take advantage of his. One
chance in lifetime.
When yen buy lee buy the pure nr-
tlcle. Lake Ice / the b = and II has
the grea- run IN this ci y, ud il dui x
the great 1t business 1T any ienler-.
Nature makes The pure article. without
chemc lis or any process uf steam,
When water FREE o., from natural cause,
Gil Impurities arr eY a. led from 1t, aud
therefore lake ice /. the pure article
Buy Lake Ice.
~ Nllithtu IltAAtlltl AlltNf UP lt
farm house not MANY miles from
Waco the olhct day, and seeing N lit
lie boy at the gate, asked: "Johnuic,
has your mother got any poultry
The little fellow looked AT the man
aud replied. "Shc dad have who.c
sesp: but the chickens got in the gar
den and scratched item all up" The
peddler drove on.
The candidate who were III the
rain storm FRIDAY ui-Lt, have some
heavy old jokes totelI on one another
about What they id and d. when the
VIVID lightning aud h,hvy vlil,ys Of
thuud-r cane, we will not tell any tales
out.of school Now, candidates are Ger.
tainly q queer set when one was pray.
ing to God to save them from a strokr "
lightning, another wa- ol,ung four bits
for drink OF booze
-Roger'- knives aud spoons, tea ,ets,
Ice pitchers, cake basket, dinner and
breakfast casters, butter dishes and
everything belonging to a iir,t.class
lewslry store is now bein. closed out at
y'arOwn prices, No. l39 four h -treet.
These good. are fir t.cla aud "a written
guarantee will he given with every arti I
Gle II desired, and money refunded IL
not IS represented. One Of the proprie
tors, who 10 u practical Matchmaker aud .
jswsler OF twsLty-lhree years, il here
With the stock and will take pleasure IN
showing goods to all " hu call Every
body invited.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-20
For The Ladies.

We have low on exhibit AM for sale d
handsome lo' OF elegantly tlimin, Il bon
nets, for hack or diess purpo.e-. Til st
goods are all our own nandiwork, uui
1s well ii lshcd as any pattern goods
make to o,der for !ou, Any stylr Of heat
gear you deere o. short notice, and
guarantee pcriec satisfaction. Nech.
wear, hair goods, hose, AMI all Other
ladies furnishing in -tock
Mis- ELLA 5 toHEN,
Fashion BH2ar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-20
Don't Ni.-Ii. W. u,I-Ii"

The bargains III millinery, hMr good,
and fancy goods, at No. li5 Suuth
Fourth street. Any one can look we'll
by calling and selecting a n'w hat oi
bonnet, natural htir Nsve, new neck
wear, < Owe, fans, ptrisols hose, hoop
skirts, corset, the incest III the city, aud
last, but not east, get Il good lit III Il css
making. You only have to look to Toe
convinced. MKs i, i. boss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-20

From day to day, and week to week,
We are Increasing "Ir ready -mude ladir,
department. aud with fair patronage and
encouragement We will make This the
most useful and attractive Institution in
the country. We a-k all lcdie, vino have
children to dress Ia come ana examine
stock, aud thus save labor and trouble.
LEVINE Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-20

All kinds OF pains Hnd aches yield at
ono. to ST. jacobs On, the .overeign
cure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-20

U.-. f.... lrlu-t,y ,r ,m.
.t.. .'.HNs'-
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10

some places, and being As Texas IL,
so subject 10 drouths, the poor home
less farmer had better be contcnt
with little where he is. than 60 there
and have less. Nv advice is, stay
in Arkansas you who would enjoy
such comforts as health aud plenty.
On Che evening Of the 26th. Of De-
cember. almost one year from the
time / took parting look at old
Cave, again stood on the same
spot where gazed the last time at
the many well remembered objects,
and looked with tear bedimed eyes
down upon the llmpid waters Of
Cave creek once more. Again with
old friends and associates, / enjoyed
myself as in days of yore.
On the night Of the 2Sth., Prof
Hunt, of Lesterville, Reynolds coun-
ty Mo-, made a grand exhibition Of
Magic Lantern views, and an inter.
estin9 lecture ON astronomy in the
great cave at janice w. Thompson's,
after which he sent up a large bal
loon which was enjoped by all.
SNYDER @. SNYpEs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
Arkansas Orchard Products,

Cores pondence of the Democrat.
BY the census reports we learn
that the orchard products for Ar
kansas, for the year 1880 were $685.
426. Taking everything into con
sideration, all the drawbacks and
discouragements incident to a new
industry in Arkansas, it is splen
did showing, and ought to encourage
those already engaged to perseyere
with the full assurance that the re-
ward for their labor is certain. Ten
wears ago, it amounted TO about moth
100, less than one tenth the amount.
1t proves what was always claimed
for Arkansas---sh is a fruit state.
1t should be borne in mind that 10
was ar off year on fruit all over the
United States, and the products fell
from 1856, 900, 900 dollars for the CEN
tennial year, to 50.S76,l54 dollars in
80. Since that. time new lines OF
railroads have been opened, and the
products must have been more than
doubled. Our fruit in green state
found their way to New York In 81,
where we find quoted Arkansas ap.
pies Ave cents each" Our orchard
fruit and small fruit found their way
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that win at
tend each Township in Pope County
Ark, for the purpose of assessing the
personal property for the year 1884, and
the per capita tax Of such as are liable to
pay the same, at the following times and
places, to-wit:
Independence township, at Curtis
Church, until O'Clock Monday, Feb. 4th.
Independence township, ut Precinct,
until O'Clock Tuesday, February 5th.
North Fork towdship, at Precinct, UNI
til 8 o'clock Wednesday, Feb 9th.
Allen township, at Freeman Spring,
until IL O'Clock Thursday Feb. 9TH.
Allen township, at Precinct, until
O'Clock Friday, February Sth.
Martin township, at Joseph Towards,
Saturday, February 9th.
Martin township, at Precinct, Monday,
February Hth.
Martin township, at X. IL. Tate's,
Tuesday, February l2th.
Sand Spring township, at Precinct,
Wednesday, February 18th.
Bayliss township, at Precinct, Thurs
day, February 14th.
February 10th.
VAN toNHctiiI, ilhb'f
day, February 10th.
Lee township, ut Precinct, Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. 18th and 10th.
Holly Bend township, at school house,
near Mr.. Shinn's, Wednesday, Feb. goth
Holly Bend township, at Precinct,
Thursday, February 2lst.
Gala Rock township, at G. X. Camp
bells, Friday, February 22d.
Gala Rock township, at precinct, sat
nrday, February 23d.
Liberty township, at Scottville, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, February
25th. 10th and 27tli.
Griffin township, at Appleton, Thurs.
day and Friday, Feb. 2sth and 10Th.
Griffin township, at l.. ID. Ford's, Sat.
urday, March LIST,
Convenience township, at Precinct
Monday and Tuesday, March Sd and 4th
Moreland township, at Caglesviile
Wednesday, March 9Th.
Valley township, ut Precinct, Thurs
day and Friday, March 9th and 9Th.
Gum Log township, Mt Precinct. Sat
urtlay and Monday, March sth and 10th
Gala Greek township, at Potts Sta
ton, Tuesday and "Wednesday, Marcel
18th and 18th.
Wilson township, at Atkins, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, March 18th, HI
ana 18th.
Illinois township, at Russeiivilie, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Marcl
nth. 18th and lath.
Dover township, at Dover, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, March both, 2ls
and I'D,
All persons are requested VI meet IA
\ at one Of the abosp-named places.
A. n. ROBINSON,
Assessor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
CaglesyiIle Chronicles.


Correspondence of the Democrat.
DECEMBER 31.--Mr. II. Scott, OF
Illinois, is visiting in Gravel Hill
vicinity.
Uncle Johnny Bowen, residing
near Appleton, is lying very low.
The boys had masquerade,
chicken supper ETC., Monday night,
so chicken owners report.
Several Of our young men are fire.
quent visitors to Conway county Oh
suspicious business.
Mr.. Andrew Imam, Of Gravel Hill
is making quite complimentary ad
ditions to his dwelling.
The Sabbath school at Davis
chapel had Christmas tree on the
night OF the oath inst.
Mr.. j. w. Hubbard arrived from
Little Rock to spend Christmas.
He reports the school iu a flourish
ing condition.
Report says that some Of the boys
saw Christmas through little brown
jugs neck. Is it so?
Prof. F. M. Hudson came down
from Fayetteville to spend Christ
mas among his relatives and &C
quaintances. Caglesyille is proud
OF Francis and wishes him success
in all his undertakings.
And still they GO marry we
mean-This time Mr.. Wesley Stout
and Miss Alice Singleton were uni
ted in the silken letters of matrimo
ny. May great happiness attend
them through life's rugged journey.
Mr.. Samuel Hudson, of Portland
Oregon, is here on winters visit to
relatives and old friends. Mr.. Hud-
son left this county some thirty odd
years ago, and went direct to Oregon
where he has since resided. He is
an intelligent old gentleman and
gives glowing description of that
country. We expect. several of our
citizens will accompany him to that
country when he returns in the
spring. CATO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
1874. 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
mcnt.
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 it's 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 tn 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 " 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 Triuml hantly 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 III 90
for year; no extra charge for the
certificate in the Distribution of
Presents. Address,
DEMOCRAT PRINTING co.
Russellville. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10

70 st. Louis, Chicago and the prfn
clpal cities and towns Of the rich and
populous Northwest. While large
quantity Of our evaporated fruits
were sent to Europe and other for
/ eign countries, II is satisfaction
ito know that Whine our shipments
are not what they ought TO have
been, yet, we are ahead Of Alabams
over $500, 900, or Georgia over $780,
600, Of Louisiana, $578,S22, Of Mis-
sissippi $489, 28l, Of Florida with all
her Orange groves over 500, 600
South Carolina $7S8, 4S2, and Della
ware over $4,000. Among the
southern states we are exceeded by
Texas, 9,426, North Carolina $780,
087. and Tennessee $52,41S, Ken
lucky and Maryland also exceed, but
as compromising balance we are
ahead of New Jersey over $1,000 Ga
close 'shave) and os tie land OF
drouth, cyclones and grasshoppers,
Kansas, 5000, 566, besides six other
northern states. 1t should be borne
in mind that these figures do not In
cIude strawberries and other small
fruits which amount to about as
much more. 1t was remarked
BY some of the New York papers
when our apples appeared in their
markets by the Car load in 'S2, that
''in the fruit department Arkansas
is coming to the front and well
they might SO exclaim, for they prob
ably never saw them eeuaIed for
size and beauty. ! quote the above
figures to prove that she has already
arrived in the front rank, and | ven
ture the prediction that the next
census will place her ahead o. ma
jorlty OF the older fruit states Of the
north. Her geographical position,
her soil and climate, and transpor-
tation facilities, will as they become
known, bring men of energy. skill,
and means, TO engage in this bust
ness, and the day is not far distant
when her fruit crop will net her more
money than her cotton.
/ spoke at the commencement of
drawbacks, and discouragements,
and before close / will mention
some Of them for the benefit Of those
to whom the business is new. The
first is the improper preparation Of
the land, or rather as is often the
case, no preparation at ali. No farm
er would expect to grow crop of
cotton or corn without thorough
preparation of the ground, and
thorough cultivation afterwards, and
what is true of your farm crops is
also applicable to your orchards.
And unless you have made up your
mind to give your orchard care and
attention, you had better not start,
for failure is the certain result.
Then the selection of the vari-
cites, and of whom 70 buy, comes
next in order, and this brings the
tree agent to the front, and to him,
will | pay my respects in my next.
Z. F. B.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
Subscription Reduced.

Recognizing the demand for Dollar
paper, 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., 1884-01-10
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given thai positively
forbid amy one hunting inside oftne
inclosure of my farm or pastures IN sec
3, township norlh range 70. My rea-
sons are; have had my stock damaged
and my fencing torn down, windows in
my dwelling broken, wire fence cur, and
gates left open. intend in the future
10 prosecute TO the fullest extent of the
law any and all persons hereafter found
tresspassing upon the premises above
described, without fear offavor TO amy
one. j. NJ. Harley.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
Russellville Arkansas.

Allow me space to show the inter
est taken by my class in the Sunday
school last quarter. Bette and Mag
gle Brashear, Marthy Craine, Jennie
and Lutte Ely, Emma Reed, Carrie
Smade, and little Nellie Winn all
gave the title, golden texts and doc.
trinal suggestion of each lesson OF
the quarter. They also contributed
to the S. S. treasury 50 cts. They
are all good earnest S. S. workers.
THEIR TEACHER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
VALUABLE TOWN PROPER
TY FOR SALE.

] offer for sale my residence on
Main street. House contains five
rooms; good well of water at the
door, four lots we'll set with choice
fruit, grapes, apples, plums, peaches
that ripcn from the middle OF May
to the middle of September. House
and garden in good condition. !
will give bargain if called on soon.
Cali on the undersigned at resi-.
dence, o. JOHN w. TURNER 81 Co., at
Famous Drug Store.
w. Ii. =. TURNER,
Russellyille. Ark. Nov. Is. 1883.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
LOCAL LINES.


If you want dish of fresh oys-
tiers, go to Winchester's.
1.-THE old story" is New goods
at Shinns'.
"A rare chance to procure bar
gains is now offered by Messrs. Mey-
er and Gross. See their advertise
ment.
Smiths Bile Beans ard a gentle
purgatiye, removing distractions or
costiveness without disturbing the
tone of the stomach.
Mrs. Webb has at last taken
quarters of her own on main street
and she can be found in her own
building hereafter where she will
ever be pleased to see her many
friends and customers.
County court met last Monday.
This is the term for letting the con
tract for keeping the paupers. We
hope these poor unfortunates will
fall into good hands.
Oak street has stole another
citizen of West Rassellville, Ezra
Shinn, is now domiciled in the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Rye.
Mr.. Henry Cohen, who used to
take his meals in Russellville, came
up to visit US once more before leav-
ing for his home in Louisiana. Much
good luck to this son of Abraham.
Mrs. Webb will be found here
after in her New Store, on Main
street, below Mrs. Judd's Bakery.
The town council Is entitled to
much kind remembrance for the
steps they have taken to have the
cemetery fenced. 1t is source of
great relief to know that this matter
will be pushed through AS soon as
possible.
The weather clerk has sent the
mercury down below zero once or
twice the past week to hunt the
temperature af the weather.
"A certain popular gentleman is
responsible for the observation that
Mrs. Doctor Hill is the prettiest mar
ried lady in town. While the same
gentleman ascribes the palm to Miss
Lilly Settle among the unmarried.
If you wish to know the great
est secret of attraction To an indivld.
ual, listen, and we will tell you
Sound teeth, clean mouth, and q
sweet breath. DIR. Wyatt has just
perfected aud is manufacturing a
tablet that secures these just as far
as it can be done.
- Rev. A. p Melton preached a
sermon at the Methodist church
last Sunday initiatorv of the centen-
cry year OF Methodisn in the United
States.
Rev. Ball, of the denomination
of Quakers, delivered a lecture on
the tenets Of the faith of that body
of christians at the NJ. +. church on
lrst Sunday evening.
"A few fac d0lmans and cloaks
which must be sold at some price OF
other at j. l.. Shinn's.
Mrs. Thach has been out OF
school the past few days in attend
ance at tue bedside OF her daughter
Mrs. Ina DAVIS.
The new method of conduc ting
school was Introduced on last Mon
day morning week. School takes
up at half past eight and turns out
at half dast two. Prof Shinn likes
the arrangement fine. Some Others
do not.
--NoTIcE-Strayed of, one grey
pony about IA hands high. ANY
information as TO his whereabouts
will be literally rewarded by
"A. II. HosKINs. vi
X. j. WILSON.
Russellvile, Jan, 7ih 1884.
Saw mills froze up and Georgs
Howell Is taking it easy. Some
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
Our Clubbing LIST.

The DEMOCRAT and either of the following
papers will be sent one year for $500.
ot Louis Globe Democrat.
- Republican,.
Memphis Appeal.
New orleans Times Democrat.
New York SUM- Herald or World.
Courier Journal,
Little Rock Gazette or Democrat
Colman's Rural orld.
Arkansaw Traveller ut $3.50
And all Other leading papers at lowest club
rates. spot cash must accompany aiiordsrs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10

1t is reported that car loads of un
married but willingto be married
females are swarming to Washing
ton, bent on taking the leap.year adj
vantage Of poor President Arthur
The fact that it is leap-year fills Mr..
Arthur with terror. He does not
know what may happen, what awful
fate awaits him--PosT DISPATCH.