davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
ADviCETo MOTHERS.

ave you disturbed at night and broken OF
sonr rest by q sick child suffering and crying
WIN pain of cutting teethf If so, send az
yhee and get bottle OF Mrs. WfNsLow's
99oofHiNG SYRUP FOR CHILDRES TEETHlNG.
US value Is inealeulable. IL will relieve the
on u, mothers. there il no mistake about II.
=. cures dysentery and diarrhova regulate the
sspmach aud bowels, cures wind collie, softens
tne gums, reduces Inflammation and gives
t tyne aud energy TO the whole system. M ~.
~ ~ lNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
aaLhfhlAG is pleasant TO the taste, ana Is the
PRESCRIPTION Of the oldest and best female ply
Ssanians and purses In the United states, and IS
i p saie by all druggists throughout the world,
rrice rs cents q bottle. inch 10
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
Atkins,


John Watkins is mentioned for as
SCISSOR.
The wife of Mr.. Jack Johnson died
on the 10Th instant.
Sam Less, cheerful, energetic
business man, has given up his resi-
dence here and gone to other fields
OF usefulness.
Mr.. E. A. Darr has gone to seek
the balmy air and fragrant groves Oh
Florida.
w. w. Harmon is teaching a
writing school.
Mr.. A. L. Childcrs, who resided a
few miles north OF Atkins, while en-
gagged in clearing piece OF ground
on last Tuesday, was killed by fall.
ing limb which crushed his skull
and fr0n which he died almost in
stantly.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
A Card.

Sometime ago rented residence
In Russellville to Mr.. X. A. Seminon
for year, but after one months occu-
pancy he desired to give it up. and al
though another tenant was ready to
take il soon after vacated, Mr.. S. insist
ed on paying another months rent.
This was extremely honorable in Mr..
Seminon, and as be Is stranger here
l feelit to be but simple justice to make
public the facts above stated.
ROBERT RIDDALL.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
FINE POULTRY.

can furnish few settings of Ply
mouth Rocks, Dark Bramahs, Wyan-
dottes american Sebrights), and the
Bearded Silver Spangled Polish. Price
81 per setting of ID.
Also Light Bramahs, nearly pure.
80 cents per 10.
A cross of Light Bramah and Ply
mouth Rock. 25 cents per setting of 10.
Call on Mrs. DIR. j. M. YANCEY,
miles n. +. OF Russellville.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
Music Glass.

am DESTROYS of adding few more
names to my class of music. l would be
pleased to have those desiring to place
themselves or their children under
musical instruction to apply to me. My
terms are $500 per month.
LILLE BERNARD.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
Exclusively.
FOR H4TCHING. Sc. so PER SETTING or 10

vator conveys the intelligence that
Yell county is to be sued for $4,000
damages by the wife Of VIM. Coker,
lvnched in the Danville jail. Yell
county is not responsible for that
outrage.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the following adj
minstrators, guardians. and executors have
filed their accounts currents for settlement and
confirmation at the May 1884 Term, OF the
Pope Probate Court, viz:
Robert Shirley, Admr. J l. Goats, Est.
W III Reynolds, = w Z tronister, Est
Isobt shirley, " J. Goats,
q w BERGMAN Polly MeAllister Est.
j J Rye. +" X shinn,
!. Il Harrow l5sln of Rosetta Peek, MINOR.
w 4 ID Ewing II Ashmore's heirs.
i NJ Hamilton Z" J l. w iliiamson g
/ Z eagle Dora x Adam Shinn, minors
w B Young Gdn j II MeCune heirs.
May McCune .
- Willie Young heirs,
J u Erwin Admir- Frank ihaeh Est, Final.
All pefsons interested in the settlement OF
said estates ara hereby notified 10 ~ their ex-
ceptions to said accounts currents, u amy they
have on or before the second day of said term
OF court or they win be forever barred from
excepting 20 said aeeonnts or any item thereof
Given under my hand and seal this gath day
JAMES POTTS,
SEAL. Clerk.
inch - 81.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27

Coy. Hamilton, of Illinois, was
shot at through window Of his
house in Springfield last night.
This is the second attempt to assas-
sinate him.-Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
For Sale.

A good sewing machine, heating and
cook stove, chairs, bedsteads, a kitchen
safe and tables, a large wash kettle,
and other articles too tedious to men,
tion. Will sell at private sale. Call
soon if you want bargains.
w. III. p. TURNER,
Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
For Rent.

A good upland farm about 80 acres,
in one mile of Russellville. Good
dwelling and barns and other out-hous-
es. Beautiful and healthy location.
II. b. WILSON.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
For Sale,

so acres of land good house and sta
bles; two wells of good water. AT
least 40 acres in cultivation. III miles
west of Russellyille. Apply to
j. NJ. HARKEY.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
For Rent,

Good large upland farm, one-half
mile from town of Dover, Pope Co.
Double houses, out houses, garden,
well of good water. Known as the
Walker place. Apply to
j. M. Harley,
Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
For Sale.

A second hand walking cultivator as
good as new, for sale cheap for cash by
w. A. Mckinney. Inquire at his shop.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27

Col. S. L. Griffith OF Little Rock
looks not unfavorably upon the office
of Sheriff of Pulaski county.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27

down here that TO create third par
ty would in the end prove detrimen-
tai to the best interests of the de-
mocracy Of Pope county, and cause
confusion in our lodges. If not the
downfall of the order. We appeal to
the council :e7...s1c wise. There is
siie.s:ssssr just here.
The b. OF f. is laborer's organi-
cation. This is why lawyers, bank
ers and merchants are excluded.
Much good has been done and much
more may be done If politics are
kept out, and peace and harmony
within.
A word to "Bogas' the Gum Log
statesman. You say you are going
to run your own boat, we fear my
Brother that you are at sea without
compass, and ii you make spoon
there is danger that it will be up
side down when the great political
shower comes along, and therefore
will catch nothing, You will surely
spoil that horn by coming out at the
little end and bursting said horn,
besides, we warn you as a Brother.
M. G. HEARN.
q ~.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

we are authorized to announce Hon. n. w.
KUHN of Apple ton, a candidate for Repre-
sentative OF Pope County, subject to the DEM
ocratic primaries.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27
RUssELLyILLE MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Bacon, sides selling at 10
hams selling at Ei-2
DRY salt meats clear selling at
Flour, choice per hundred selling at 500
Lard =" l2l-2
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
pr;.a hfdes huv;ng MI Ia In Ya1-s
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-27

Miss Florence Pruitt left Tuesday
last for Cabot, WHITTIER she goes to take
charge of a music class. Many little
heart was saddened to say good bye to
Miss Florence at the close of the session
of our public school, where she had
effectually won her way into the affec-
lions of all pupils and associates. Re-
member Russellyille lends her to Cabot
but short time, bespeaking her success
and favor i'm her new locality.
If you want a nice parasol or UNI
brella, go to Il. j. Wilson's, for his are
the boss. k .tt3
We had the pleasure to shake the
hand of the next U. s. senator from
Arkansas, on Tuesdays train down
1t was the hand Of Judge W. w. Mans
field. He goes to Little Rock to com.
plete arrangements for publishing his
forth coming digest Of the Constitution
and laws of Arkansas, a work looked
for with great deal of interest by thu
people OF the State. Notwithstanding
| his arduous labors on his digest, in con
nection with those of his profession, w
were glad to see him in apparent goo'
| health and trim.
| "A. No. quality OF N. y. molasse
at 45 cents per gallen. at
ALEXANDER e. Co.'S.
The poultry advertisement of MI
Edw. G'Sell, of Argenta, appears else
where and will repay pernsal. The Al
genta correspondent of the. Arkansa
Democrat has this to say OF Mr.. G'Sell
Gle has spared no pains in getting
stock Of the finest chickens In the coun
ty, seudiug co Kentucky, Indiana an
Pennsylvania for them, paying twelv
and fifteen dollars pair, has been RI
warded by having orders for eggs frol
all parts Of Arkansas. II Ed. Is asiee
or mad talk chicken TO him and b
wakes mp Immediately" w4
"A large and fresh lot of sugars. co
tees, tobaccos and canned goods will !
received this week at
ALEXANDER a Co.'S.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-25
rHELIEE oFAHERnER.

For a life of labor in the service of
others, says writer in the San Francisco
ChronicIe, strengthening is the most indie
pendent in the world. Everything per-
tanning to the immediate welfare of the
flock is left to the discretion of the
herder. This is necessarily the case, as
the range is usually remote from the
home of the owner, who visits the camp
as seldom as is consistent with proper
supplY of provisions and an eye to the
ultimate profits. The successful herder,
therefore, takes an interest in the property
intrusted to his case. He must possess
considerable judgment and staying quail
ties, and, in crowded ranges, sufficient
combativeness to enable him to ''stand
off, his neighbors and get his share Of
the grass The dwelling of the sheep
herder is usually little board cabin
about six by nine, without floor, built
ON q spot selected with an eye to the
natural shelter for the laying ground
of the sheep and proximity to water.
Sometimes corral built of portable pan
els is added, but often the sheep are never
inclosed at all. In the latter case the
herder is obliged to sleep with one eye
open In order to jump up and head the
band back if they attempt to leave
during the night. If he is not too
sound sleeper they cannot leave without
awaking him by their unusual bleatine
if they are ewes and lambs or by the
jingling Qf they bells if they are dry ewes
or Herthers.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

4 lu0 oOStOn
Nineteen years ago female infant was
left with an Irish woman in Boston. The
name of the child was not given, and the
only clue was handkerchief bearing a
name which was with the child's effects.
All trace of the babes family connections
were lost, and the little one grew I'D in
ignorance of it's father or mother, cared
for by the old woman and her family.
After lapse of years peculiar growth
appeared on the lid of one of the child's
eyes. She was taken to an occulist, who
remarked upon the singularity of the
case, and said that he had operated only
upon one other singular case in the course
of his practice, and that was upon the eve
OF wealthy lady in city near Boston.
Here was the long hidden clue to the
child's identity. The person who took
the little girl to the oculist reported what
the doctor had said. An attorney was
called in. and it was, in the process of a
long investigation, developed that the
name upon the handkerchief was the
name of the manufacturer wife and the
girls mother The girl was, several
months ago, confronted with her father
and mother A settlement by the pay.
ment of several thousand dollars for back
board and damages, so the story goes, and
an annuity of 81, 500 for the daughter, now
a young lady, was effected, it is said.
When the child was abandoned the hus-
band of the lady was poor book keeper.
1t was feared, it is said, that the birth of
the baby would anger a relative of the
mother, who was possessed of means,
and so the child was given up. To-day
the bookkeeper is wealthy manufact-
urer. He has a family who has grown up
in entire ignorance of the existence of
their eldest sister.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-25
-TARIEr ANn.rHExARsaER,

= Every one who has lived forty years
knows for hirnselfthat for the last twenty
five years the prices. of all kinds ofmanu-
| featured products have declined to an ex-
tent that is simply astonishing. Indeed,
one can but wonder how it is possible
that many kinds of goods and wares can
be sold at prices anywhere near
as low as those at which they are
actually sold. This result is largely if
not almost wholly due to the protective
tariff, which has so wonderfully multi
piled manufactures in the United States,
thereby stimulating competition, promo
ting perfection of machinery and COM
polling the adoption of every economical
method and appliance. In the meantime,
and largely owing to the same policy,
prices of farm products have very greatly
advanced, enabling the farmer to buy
much more with the same number of
bushels pounds or tons of his products
that he could quarter of century ago.
All this is very plain, and easily under
stood, but it has rarely been presented in
so telling manner as it has been by
Pennsylvania farmer in communication
written by him to the Lancaster Daily
ErGmner;
remember very well in my short life
time when it took a good cow to buy
good cooking stove. To-daya good cow
will furnish the best kitchen in the land
with cooking stove and all the utensils
necessary for well-regulated kitchen.
l worked for years as watch maker,
and l remember well when it took good
horse to buy good clock, and to-day
the nrice of q good horse will sat Won m
in respectable watch and clock business.
Clocks for a dollar. A good horse is
all the way up from 500 to 81, 900
Why, sir, it used to take in my short
lifetime whole calf to buy a saw. To
day you can buy the best of Disston's
make for the hide of a calf.
/ remember when it took pound of
the best butter to buy pound of nails.
To day you can buy a pound of nails
with quart of skim milk.
Yet you talk about protection to the far
mer. Where has his commodity fallen
in price? Every other commodity has
fallen by reason of protection. while the
farmer has always held his own or rose
steadily from year to year.
What the farmer buys is cheaper,
because of the vast competition in their
manufacture by reason of the tariff.
What the farmer sells brings him
higher prices, because the tariff has
given him so many more mouths to feed,
and so many more markets for his
produce.
Tariff has raised the price of farm pro-
duce, and lowered the prices of manu-
featured articles used by farmers.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-25
A YOUNG MANS DREAM,
And the Result OF a Search in a Tho

And the Result OF Search in Thicket.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 21.-Sat-
urday morning, when Rice Orbin came
down to breakfast, at his parents home
in Bradford, he exclaimed in frightened
tones: II had terrible dream last night
dreamt that l shot man while out hunt.
ing last Thursday" His relatives laughed
at the matter, but young Orbin insisted
upon going to the scene of the hunting,
and finally persuaded his brother-in-law,
named Jones, to accompany him. Ar
irving at spot FIVE miles from home, in
dense thicket of laurel, they found the
body of Jacob Klink, with bullet hole
through the brain. Orbin ana his com.
panion were Mortified, and hastily re-
turned to town and notified Justice
Campbell, who will hold an inquest
Orbin's story is received with some de.
gree of increulitY, the general opinion
being that he shot Klink accidentally and
was afraid to confess. Both men bore
good regulations.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-25
AN OLD MAN THwARTED.
HIS Sons Prevent Him From Marryir

dlS Sons Prevent Him FROM marrying.
CHICAGO, Oct 20.-Colonel Ezra Taylor
who was chief of artillery under General
Sherman, is now Ga years old and lives in
handsome style in this city. Not long
ago he became acquainted with hand
some widow, into whose middle-aged af-
lection he soon won his way, and they
were engaged to be married. He has
two adult sons, George L. and Henry
Taylor. They endeavored to re-
monstrate with the old man, but
he declared that his heart was in
fiexibly fixed upon a marriage with the
widow, whom they declared to bear a
character that is far from .spotless. On
Tuesday he got into his carriage for the
purpose of going to the court house and
procuring a marriage license. The sons
shot and killed the horse before he could
make a start, but he went off in horse
car and got the document. Then the
sons had the father arrested under a court
order, by which he was stigmatized as q
lunatic. Upon examination, however, the
Judge deemed him sane and released him
But by this time they had convinced him
that the widow was not the proper per-
son to wed, and he consented to relin.
quish his intentions on condition that the
young men would take no further pro.
ceedings against him in the lunacy matter.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-25
Harrisburg Colored Church
and Society Directory.

Elder Street Presbyterian Church-Services at
1890 and 7:30. Sabbath school at 1:30. Lecture
and prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. Thomas Miller, Superintendent.
Lawrence Miller, Pastor.
Wesley Union Church, corner South street and
Tanners avenue-PastOr, Rev. Y. T. Psarsall.
Services at 1890 and 1880 every Sunday. Sun
day school at 1:S0. Jos. Il. Popel, Superntend-
Bethel NJ. E. Church, Short street-Pastor, Rev.
Amos Wilson. Services at 1920 and 1880 every
Sunday. SABBATH school 100. Richard Snaively,
Superintendent.
Second Baptist Church, Eleventh street near
CHARACTERIZATION, Rev. Beverly Jones. Ser
vices every Sunday at 1890 and 1880. Sabbath
school l:SO. Robert Darlington, Superintend-
Free Will Baptist Church, corner William and
Colder streets-Pastor, Rev. Frazer. Services
every Sunday at 1880 and 1880. Sabbath
Union A. NJ. E. Church, Tanners avenue-Pas-
tor, Rev. 4. johnson. Services every Sunday
at 1890 and 7:3O. Sunday school P. NJ.
Wesley Mission, Marion street near Colder
Pastor, Rev. Phoenix, Services every Sab
bath at 1890 and 7:30. Sabbath school 100
Mr.. Solbert, Superintendent.
SOCIETIES.
Brotherly Love Lodge 500, g. U. o.. of o. F.;
nall in South street; regular meeting every
Monday night.
Chosen Friends Lodge, Masonic hall, Odd Eel
lows building, South street regular meeting
every alternate Thursday night.
Golden Chain Council Hall, South Street,
Franklin Hall; regular meeting every Tuesday
night.
regular meeting every Tuesday night.
Household of Ruth Hall, Odd Fellows Hall
South street; regular meeting every Tuesday
night.
Paxton Lodge, No. 1e, A. Y. NJ, meets every
Monday evening, at Franklin Hall, South st.,
Harrisburg.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-25
.PENssYIYANlA,s ..D1sRLAY.-
what Sort of an ExhibIt This state VIII
III t Have at New Orleans.

I = n AA1NC ~ &NO" OAADe-AAo' r. 80
Col. r. H. Thomas, of Mechanicsburg,
was in the city to-day, and fell into the
hands of the reporters, who asked him all
manner of questions wise, and otherwise,
about the coming Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans. which commences the first
week in December, and continues six
mCnths. Col Thomas was appointed q
commissioner by Governor Pattison to
look after the interests of Penn
sylvania at the great exposition,
and better qualified person
could not have been chosen. He says
there is every assurance of the success
of the State collection by full exhibit
of our agricultural, horticultural, mineral
and geological resources. There will also
be samples ofall woods indigenous to our
forests. Among other things the Gettys-
burg battlefield will be represented by
means of maps, charts and drawings of
the most celebrated points of interest.
This feature will be of universal interest
to the crowds that will doubtless attend
the exposition. The Indian training
school at Carlisle will not be forgotten.
The buildings will be represented by draw
ings and there will be samples OF the pro-
ducts of the various workshops in which
the Indian youth are employed. Col.
Thomas was the guest of Col James
Young at Middletown, Saturday, and in
company with that gentleman went over
his magnificent farms. Col. Young has
agreed to secure charts and drawings
of his thirteen farms with the
buildings, and there will also be
crayon drawings of his imported Jersey
stock Dauphin, York, Lancaster and
Cumberland counties will be specially
represented by the displays of fine to-
baccos from this seasons crop. Col.
Thomas has conferred with the mayors
of Harrisburg, Lancaster and York in
regard to furnishing city collections,
either by models of public buildings and
largest manufacturing houses, or by
drawings and photographs of the same.
The commissioner will endeavor to have
all the cities in the State represented. He
will make special effort to have Pitts
burg represented by full display of its
products. Philadelphia is fully alive to
her interests, one hundred and twenty of
her leading leading manufacturers hav-
ing applied for space. The exposition
promises to be great success.
Col. Thomas has been assured that
tickets for the round trip from the. prin-
cipal points in Pennsylvania will not be
more than $50, and he thinks they may be
considerable less.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-25
LINCOLN CEMETERY.
NO(--

Special notice, at this season of the
year, is called to Lincoln Cemetery.
AS resting place for the dead is a
necessity, the sooner one is procured
the better, and now is the best time
to procure your lots, at reasonable
prices. The ground is being well
improved, consequently raising the
value of the lots. Moreover the lots
can be improved at this season at but
small cost.
All persons, irrespective of de-
nomination. can purchase lots in the
Cemetery. Lots can be purchased
for So, $40, SIS and 500.
INTERVIEWS IN LOTS.
Cnldren. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i bO
INTERVIEWS IN SINGLE SECTION.
OAAluron. s's'..'''s'.'' ''.................. oO
Any information can be had of the
secretary, J. P. SCOTT, COS South
street.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-25
What Was 1t.

MY dear brothers and sisters" con.
tinued the minister, winding up his fare
well sermon, ''you have no idea what is
pressing next INV heart; it feels"
u know" broke in lad.
'What is itY' smilingly asked the cler-
gyman.
"Your liver pad, yelled the boy; 'hit's
got loose an is rubbing the wrong spot. "
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-25
A Tight Squeeze.
From the Burlington Hawkeye.

FROM the burlington hdWheye.
civilian Broker" she said to her hus
band very earnestly, as they sat at the
breakfast table, '1ook me in the eye and
tell me the truth: are you losing all your
money in fruit speculation"
He was scared to death when she be-
gan, but conscious innocence gave him
strength and courage as she concluded
her question. "No," he said firmly. 81
am not"
Il believe you are" she said, shaking
her head, 'tfor last night you cried in
your sleep and said you had lost every
chip you had in the world on one little
pear"
And then he gasped and admitted that
he had dropped few cases in little deal
in perishable fruits. But it was the mar.
rowest escape he ever had in his life.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-25
An Unwisa a,at

What's that noise2 1t sounds like a
cat, " observed Smith, the fat boarder, at
dinner the other nightP
Yes, replied Mrs. jackson ut is q
poor, little cat that followed me all the
way from Delmonico's."
You had better send it to Bellevue
Hospital at once" "S
"Why, Mr. Smith, 1t is not sick"
That may be but q Cat that would
leave Delmonico's and follow you up
here must be hopelessly insane. ~, 7,
Graphie,