davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

Rev. David Pendlcton Cheyenne is erect
ing for himsclfa II neat little house on the hill
north of the Agency David hauled the ma
tcrial from Caldwell himself, but he is assist
ed financially by Rev. Wicks and his church.
Sam1 Rodgers is doing the carpentry.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

a. 6. Whitlow, cattle inspector at this
Agency, keeps very busy protecting the in
tcrcsts of the variour cattle owners whom he
represents. Mr.. Whitlow understands his
business completely and IS quiet and gentle
manly ut all times, winning thereby substan-
tial friends.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

"A number of wagons loaded with apples
were UP this week from the Chickasaw coun
tIY. Some nice peachcs wore also bronght in
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

Mrs. j. a. Covington, of Caldwell, and Mrs.
Iloag, of Iowa, both of whom arc sisters to
VIM. Darlington, are here on visit They
received hearty welcome by their old-tmc
friends. Their father was Agent Miles prede-
ccssor as Agent at this Agency.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

Our Office was favored with a call from Mrs
Dr. DcBra and Mrs. Gilroy one evening last
week before the latter lady left for the east.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

Jas. Morrison took his son Ned to Lawrence
on Monday to place hiW in school Master
Ned spent his vacation here ana at the Wichi.
III Agency.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

VIII lIcmphiil is in New York City, buying
goods for his firm-ITomphiu q Woy.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

:. S.Wccsncr, father OF Mrs. Murphy ana Mrs.
Keller, is here from Toledo, Kansas, on Il
visit TO his daughters. Mr.. Wccsner at one
time government employee under ex-Agcnt
Miles.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

An indian train of fifty or moro wagons
went to Arkansas City last week for supplies.
Mr.. Darlington went in charge.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

G.. 4. Boyd, connected with the flying '
herd, was among the range boys here thi,
week. Mr.. Boyd is Bostonian, but he ha,
been five years in the Willis the west.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

some very fine melons have been brought
III lately by Mr.. Keith, which were raised on
his ranch east of the Agency.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

Thos. Hanblcton, of Mound City, llls., came
ON last week and is enrolled as one OF the
government employees. Mr.. H. - q compc-
tont gentleman, and he Will add much TO both
the business and social circles
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30

Peyton Montgomery was down this wecl,
from Kansas City, looking after his live stock
interests
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-08-30


WIHRL-WIND,
WOLF.fACE,
LITTLE BIG-JAKE,
BAD-FACE,
BOB-TAIL,
PRETTY-MAN,
FAST-W WOLF,
SCABBY BULL,
GOOD-BEAR,
Peg LEG,
RED-WOLF,
LITTLE-B BEAR,
BLACK ROCK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03
HOME AND FARM.

A celery worm has made It's ap' pearance near Philadelphia.
 "A little linseed meal mixed with the feed Is good for scours in sheep,
 Tepid water is produced by com bining two-thirds cold and one-third boiling water.
 Sow orchard grass early or wait until spring. It must get q good start or it will be uprooted by the frost.
 -.'J. S." asks: What is whipped syllabub?" It is one pint of sweet cream, half n cup of powdered sugar, with a large spoonful of vanilla or other favoring extract. Mix the ingredients, and then beat to stiff froth. Serve in glasses.
 Surface manuring says CoJman, is especially effective on sandy soils. and light dressing yearly is far more ben- eiicial than heavy coatings oncein three or four years But the best results on sandy soils is when they are dressed with a compost of manure and clayey muck.
 Ut is quite plain that it does not pay to plant either sprouts or potatoes from
 
 To be sure. the potatoes will sprout again, but the new growth has little vi- tai tg. Of course, this single experi- ment is not conclusive, but it points pretty directly that way. Nebraska College Notes.
 = Select the land that you are going to plant to potatoes the next y,sr. If it is in grass, top dress with manuie and let it lie until spring. Stubble should receive an application of ms- nure, and then be turned under If the ground is wet and you can not afford 10 underdrain it, put it to some other use. but do not risk potatoes on it.--N I. Hcrdid.
 Brown bread, which may also be served as a pudding, is made by taking one cup of molasses, one teaspoonfu of soda dissolved in half cup of boiling water; stir this in the molass until it is thoroughly mixed with it. then add three parts of graham flour 10 one of corn meal in sufficient quantity to make batter; to this add tablespoonful of melted lard. Steam this four hours. If you wish to eat it while hot in place of bread, dry it in the oven for fifteen minutes; if for pudding, serve it fresh from the steamer, with sour sauce. - Bostoa Transcript.
 w. F. Brown, in the Rural Neu Yorter, says: T find more profit in a COW that comes in fresh in the fall than from those that are fresh in the spring. Not only does butter bring better price, but I think the cows give more milk in the year under this management, for inst when they come to the time when they would na.- urally begin to shrink largely in their milk they go on fresh pasture and in- crease the flow, while a COW that is fresh in the spring begins to shrink just at the season of failing pasture, and the transition from green to dry feed,- and a great falling off of milk is unavoida- ble.'
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03
Accuracy of Expression.

Too often 1t is thought that the man ner of expressing an idea is of little con. sequence. provided the intended idea is conveyed to the reader. Many man will say impatiently: "Oh! 1 haven'i got time to attend to the niceties of Ian. guage. My correspondent will know what 1 mean, and that is sufficient. This is mistaken reasoning. His cor respondent is likely to be as loose jointcd in thinking as he IS in writing, and thence arise blunders and misap- prehensions innumerable. Very much of legal expense might and would be saved if an accurate use of language were common among business men, A. least third of the verbiage of legal documents is due to the belief once com mon that certain set forms and phrases were essential to the lega ity of the in. struments. If the habit of accurate writing in everyday English words had been cultivated as assiduously as the making of Greek and Latin transla- tions, there would have long ago been a falling of in the business of the law yers bosh in and out of court.
 There is close connection, more over. between wrong writing and wrong thinking. The man who writes loosely, tn 'nks loosely and speaks loosely Words have not for him the same meaning at one time as at another, and they do not convey to others, as he uses them, the idea or impre sion that is in his mind. Nothing is lost. it is said. in the telling of a story; but, like rolling snowball, it grow as it progresses. It not only grows but it changes its direc- ton, until the facts intended to prove one thing are made to prove another and contrary thing.
 Complaints are numerous against newspaper writers for their carelessness in handling both facts and opinions. Doubtless there is much that is lacking in even the best edited journals of the day; but the remedy must come from the people and not from the press. Journalists are merely those who have taste and capacity for news-getting. Nowadays 1t is by its news that paper is judged. and not by its fine literary quality. The literary talent of good reporter may develop him into a writing editor, but he can be a journalistic sue cess without it. A daily newspaper sells it's news, but ordinarily gives away it's opinions. When therefore. the em- bryo journalist leaves his school. high school or college with a perfect com mand of English, having the other re- quisites of success innate. he will deal with facts truthfully and will express his opinions accurately. Manifestly. however, it is the methods of education and fheir henf that must ha ah hau0ad Let Greek and Latin be provided for all who wish the higher literary training. but, first of all. let thorough course of English be assured = Philadelphia Reo, ord.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03
PROPOSED AnlENDMENT
 ITO THE-- CONSTITUTION 0F ARKANSAS

I No. 1.--Joint Resolution, proposing all 1 Amendment to tue Consultation of l the State.
 1 Resolved by tue State and House of 1 Representatives of the General Assem- 1 bly, of fhe Statc of Arkansas, a majority of all the memberseiectedt tocach House lagrceing thereto:
 l That the following Article shall be 1 proposed as an amendment to the Con- stitlition fthe State of Arkansas. which, when agreed to by majority of all the members elected to each House, and adopted by q majority of the electors of l the State, voting at the next general election for Senators and Representa- lives. shall become part of the Consti- tuition, namely:
 ! ARTICLE XX. The General Assem- bly, shali have no power to levy any tax. .or make any appropriations to pay eith CT the principal or interest, or any part thereof, of any of the following bonds Of the State, or the claims or pietended claims upon which they may he based, to-wit: Bonds ssuel unde: an act of the General Assembly, of tle State Of Arkansas, entitled "Au Act to provide for the ftilding Of tho public debt Of the Staie,' approved April 9th. A. D. 1869, and numbered from four hundred and niuety-one to eighteen hundred and sixty, inclusive. being the "Fundiiig Bonds" delivered to F. w. Caper, and sometimes called s.IIolford Bonds." or bonds known as Railroad Aid Bonds, issued under an act of the General As sembly of l.ie State of Arkansas, enti-. tied: An Act to Aid in the Construction os Railroads, approved July 2l, A. D. 1868; or bonds called "I.eyee Bonds,' being bonds issued under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Ar kansas, entitled, "An Actproviding for the building and repairing tie Pnblfs Levees of the State, and for other puf- poses,' approved, March 1Gth, A. D.. 1869; and the supplemental act thereto, approved April 12, 1869: and the act entitled, "An Act to amend an Act cn- titled, an Act providing for the Build- ing and Repairing of the Public l.eyees of this State" approved March ?, AID. 1871; and any law, providing for any such tax or appropriation, snail De null and void.
 | Approved January 30th, 1883.
 I, Jacob Frolirh, Secretary of State for the State oi Arkansas, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is !. true copy lo of Il Joiut Resolution proposing ;ln amendment to the Constitution of the State, adopted by the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, and approved by the Governor OH tho Both day Of Jan- Iuary, A. D. 1883, as appears from com paring the same with the original rolls l filed III this office.
 In testimony whereof ] have hercunto set my hand as such fca,,, Secretory of State and affixed t'oa'j the seal of said office, at Little
 Rock, this the 4th day of Feb
 ruary, A. D. 1881.
 [Signedj JACOB FROLlCH,
 Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03
OFFICE OF SECRETARY or STATE.

STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 In conformity with the requirements of the act of the General Assembly of Arkansas, entitled. s'An Act to regulate the mode of proposing and voting upon amendments to the Constitution of the State of kansas, approved April ?. 1879, notice is hereby given to the clec- tors of this State, that Ut ''the next gen. eral election for Senators and Repre- sentatives.n .n to be held in this State, to- wit. On Monday, the lst day of Sep tember, A. D. 1881, the foregoing pro- posed amendment to the Constitution ot the State of Arkansas, will be "submit- ted to the electors of the State for ap- proyal or rejection; ;'' and "that each elector, on depositing his ballot at such election, shall vote for or against said amendment; ;" and that each eiector, in voting upon said amendment, is requir- ed by law to have 'swritten or printed upon his ballot, ' the words. if in favor of it's adoption, s'Eor the Amendment No. 1,' or, if against its adoption, "A gainst No. l Amendment"
 Witness my official signature [Seall and seal of office, this, the 4th
 day.of February, 1881.
 fSigneJ1 JACOB FROLlCH,
 Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03

1874.
PROSPECTUS.
The Democrat,

Isa Live, Local Paper, Democratic, and gives Special Attention to all mat ters of interest in Town and County terding to the development of their resources, the building up of their in- dustries; the increase of their com merce and population, and their edu- cational and moral advancement.
 The General News of the Day is Faithfully Reported in Condensed Form, a, q Everything of Interest to the People receives space according to it's importance. State and Local News Is Faithfully Reported, and Questions of Imp0rtalce freely and fearlessly discussed. Everything pertaining 10 the Local Welfare of the People of Pope County. receives Special Atten- tion. No Objectionable Reading Mat ter or Advertisements Allowed in it's Columns.
 Our aim is to furnish Family Paper, such as will be Welcomed by the old and Young in Every Household in the Land. The Cause of Education and Immigration has ever been Leading Feature, and we shall Lose no Oppor- tunity to advance these interests.
 Every subscriber to ihe DEMOCRAT will receive a certificate entilling him to participate in our next DlSTRlBU- TlON or PREMIUMS among sub scribers. Among the premiums to be given away will be onc Of Luker, Set tie S Co.'S, best two-horsc steel-skien wagons. No blanks. Every subscriber guaranteed to receive premium.
 Everybody will want the RUSSELL WILLIE DEMOCRATthe ensuing year. This will be the year that The Great Democratic Party will Triumphantly March to the Head of the Government. State, District. County and Township Officers will be Elected, and no ore can afford to do without their County Paper.
 The price of the DEMOCRAT ig $l .00 for year; no extra charge for the cer- tificate in the Distribution of Pres ents. Address,
 DEMOCRAT PRINTING co. Russellviile, Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03

In recent decision the Commis- sioner of Patents holds that matter pas- cnted as a design can not be registered as trade mark. The office. after hav- ing adjudicated certain subject matter patented as a design. and granted a patent therefor, thereby giving the pat entee the exclusive right to use the same for the term of years mentioned therein can not register as trade mar k substantially the same design and give to another and different party the right to use 1t as trade mark. IN r. Nnscs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03
Tie Great Arkansas Valley from the Indian Territory to the
 IissIssippI River.

Connections made as Fort smith with Stages tor all points in tlle Indian Territory; at Van Buren with the @t Louis & San Francisco Railway to all points north and northwest; at Russeilyille with the DaTdaneile and kussell- ville Railway for DaItanele: at Argenfa with the St. Lotus. Iron Mountain and southern Railway for all points north and all pQtnts m Texas: also at Afgenta with the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad for Memphis and points cast. At Little Rock the Little Rusk and Fort Smith Railway connects with the Little Rock, Mississippi River aHd Texas Railroad, forming tho sArkansas. Valley koase,' the oply line between the Mississippi River ut Arkansas city and the Great Northwest. Coaneess ..e,1s made at Pine BInH with the Tcxa4 and St. Louis Railway for allpoints in northeaster and southwestern ,.ssIknnsae, aud points in Texas; at ArLsnsgs t5Itv with all eteambuats on the MississIppi River for New Orleans, Viekspurg, Msphis s oqis airo gSai Loniay'hie s;nn ana Little Rock ant all points so':fh. cast und For information as to rates on freight and
 Asst Tranic Manager.
 The Little Rock and Fort smith Ky, has for sale i,010,oO0 acres of the most productive land cotton lands for sale in the lower Arkansas Valley. All Finds of hard ,nd soft timber IS foundi abundance in the country trayersed by this Line. For information as to land and
 Land Commissioner.
 GOING NORTH.
 Passenger No. ?, Leaves Argenta at I2 :30 p. m; Rnsselleiilc, a:15 B. m Giarksvslle o;s5 900 ]. m; arrwcat Fort saitA o:is ?. m.
 GOING SOUTH.
 Passenger No. arrives at Argeatl at 3:3 D. m: Eusscllsillc. II :l2 a m; tiarksviilc. 9 a m: Ozark leave s:4A a. m arrive S:l5 a m, Van Buren. GAO q. m; Fort smith 6:oo m. HENRY N OOD, GemI MET. superintendeut. Trailic Manager.
 General offices. LITTLE ROCK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03

Hereafter plums can be imported from Canada free of duty. So decides the Treasury Department The threat ened blow at Thanksgiving plum-pud- ding is happily averted
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03
Itching Piies-Symptoms and

Tho symptoms arc moisture. like perspifa- ten. intense itching. incI eased by scratching; very distressing, particularly at night; seems as if uin- w0rns were crawling in and about the reetam; the pfivatn parts are sometimes aieeiet. l f allowed to contlhuc very serious results may follow. .'SWAINE's OlNT- MENr'i is q pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetfer istsh. sat- Rheuni, scala Head, Elysip- chs EarbeTs' Itcl Blotrhes, all scaly. crusty skin Diseases. BoN by maIl, 5O iss for Si 9.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03
London Hair Restorer-Great
 EupiiSlt

Toilet Article. Restogss growth color, gloss, and s6ftness. Removes Dandrun. Aristscrat- ic families Of Great Britain endorse it Ele- gant dressing. Frasfanty perfnmed. The faverite or fashion. At Dguggsts for 3s ad, or 15 Cts. in '. <. money.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03
ANTSDOTE TO MALARIA
TuTI'S HAIR DYE.

GRAF HAIR OR WHISPERS changed in- stantly tD a GLOSSY BLACK by 6 single ap. plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of SI.
 Ofiice, A Murray Street, New York. TUFTS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03

THE COMPLETE HOME. 4 sss-s s.'s .ss.:ss. ssssss II book New edition Nek bindnRs.--NeN ilssrfatinas
 from de&ikns Snpgrty gpssen up. Ssf los pgcN. wosk ExcELLnsr 1RAMs The haadsomesl psospaataS WI GxstsTsoz ,& Co, N E. Cor Ssh & Chestnut sts., ss. Lesis. Mo Alze other rand beeks and Bibles.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03
The Great Ague Cure! KTeSS' Fever Tonic 10 CURE, 10 PAY.

The pfoprtct0fs of the Aress' Eerer Tonic have SO much confidence in its effic}ency sxs an nbs0fufe Cure for the Ague, that they guarantee It Qf 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 sand your money will be refunded. It is purely vegeta- ble md does not contain either arsenic. maiarial regions it is sure preventive, and will remove all liability to Chiils and Fever. A box of Liver Pills with each bottle free of charge. Give 1t n trial, and remember, if 1t does not cure you, 1t -rfst Cost you nothing. Full di- .ss-..sons will be found wrapped around each bottle. Price, One Dollar.
 kREss' FEVER TonIc CO.,,
 SoLE PRorpfErnTs. ST. LOV1S. :.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03

GW The DExocRAr sl 2 year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03

Subscribe for the Dollar DEMOCRAT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03
Liver. I, sI .Kidney or stomach Trouble

symptoms: Impure blood. eostiyc bowels, il regular atJictlte, sour belching. pains in sine. back ana hcart yellow ufipe, burning when urinafIng. clay -colored stools. bad breath. no desire for work ehills, levers. irritabiiity whitish tongue. dry cough. dizzy head, with duitpain in back part. loss of memory. foggy sighs. For thesefoubles SWAY MES PII.Ls' are a sure cnrc. 4Eex. (90 Pills, by mail. 20 cts , foi sl.oJ. Address, pR. sWAfNE X SON phla. pa. Sold by Druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03
Coughs, Colds. Catarrh, Con

All Throat Breast. and Lung Affections cured bs the old established .'SWA1NE's WILB-CHERRYu The first lose giyes relief, and a cire speedily follows. 25 Cts, or $l.o0, at Druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-04-03

Hog Choefa kc Hdlteverynh or seni bv na g h stamps Furnished ln iaree cafs riee sk0l. hy ir sf a Sireasls fsse. l. ,. JOHNSON < CO. Bossea Masa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
A CHURCH SCANDAL.
Trouble in Parson NeWman's Church
Over the Administration OF
the Lords Supper.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


New YORK, March 2.-Thc fight in Parson
Newman's Madison avenue Congregational
church is growing more interesting. The
sacrament of the Lords supper was admin
isterei this morning, during which great
deal of bad feeling was de-
veloped At a meeting Of the deacons
the friends of Dr. Newman stated that they
had heard that the friends Of DR.. Renney
would refuse to partake of the communion at
the hands Of the deacons on the other side OF
the house. For that reason DR.. Newman
asked that the communion be postponed IN
til after the settlement of the difficulties, in
order that scandal might be avoided. The
proposition was voted down by a party vote
of four to five, the majority being the friends
of Dr. Renney. The majority held that the
postponing of a solemn sacrament that had
been solemnized with punctuality
and regularity for twelve years would
be demoralizing. Deacon Cummings
sat at the communion table this
morning preparing the cakes of bread. Dea-
con Foster, Of the Newman party, went up
one of the aisles rendering to the commun-
icants the bread which he carried. Mrs
Cummings, wife of Deacon Cummings,
declined to partake- Several others in
different parts of the house did likewise. It
is said that as many as twenty-five declined
in all. This action raised a sensation, and
after the service many Of the members re-
NAMED and a somewhat bitter discussion
ensued.