davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

stmwbs cries * Fresh Vegetables re-
cicved daily at the ON.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11
A moMENToUs ELECTION.

London Rdviccs ARE that the Tories
are not yet ready to begin the campaign
for supremacy in the IL xt Parliament.
The government has therefore de-
cideI To pos'rOur the dissolution until
the 9TH OF December. The reason given
To the public for t!e action is that the
difficulties growing out OF the enormous
registration under the enlargement of
the franchise ,cquires extended lime for
adj Idical.ou aud adjustment. The cam
pnisu wErn it does open, will be the
~iicrceSt aud most thoroughly contested
ever fought III Great Britain. Every
voter i'll the country vii. probably lie
reached aud Interested. In this con-
ncctIon the fact is pointed out that
when the United States cmfrauchiscd
the black freedman, hardly 500 900
voter, were added to the list. But Eng
land has us suddenly added nearly
three times a. T,nny voters to her SUI
rage lis, and the addition certainly
contains II larger class of ignorance.
Practically the whole number have no
decided po'iucnl leaning. They will
bu Tory or Liberal, according to the in
iu I,o brought to bear ON them. The
result will he stupendors upon the des-
tiny "f England. II il fair to presume
that he ore tlic ,luse Il tn campaign
the parties will have arraycd the old
v".crr pretty we'll on the old lir,s aud
mat the issuc wall bc d. cid"l by the
new ballot. The election mny decide
whether thc English trade policy shall
lie :r e or ro:, ctiOn; whether church
and state nhn ! br divorced or remain
united; whether %uuiicatiuu or d~istcrgrn-
ton of tile EmTir. shall en- ,ur whether
Great Britain shall cDntinu t. Interfere
in foreign All tirS and remain among the
first powers, or hull ulUpf nuI fall bnck
into the second rank. 1t may decide
whether the nristocmcy in England shall
continue, and whctncr the throuc shall
remain. The extraordinary situation
now presented Is that the Parliament
which may br called upon to settle
SOM, II NOT all OF a., SO m]omcntous is-
sues, will take its temper from the
chance way III which n majority Of the
two millions Of new aud %uneducaicd
voters may cast their first ballot.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-11

The Democratic Judicial Convention
at Denver, Col, Saturday. nominated
Hon. VIM Stone for Supreme Judge.
Resolutions were adcptsl indorsiug the
principles adopted by the National Con-
yeution at Chicago in 1884; indUrsing
President ClcYeland's administration:
fayoring the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver; fhvoring the strict enforce
ment Of the prc.eh piion and home.
stead laws as against corporations, syn.
dicates and individuals who fence and
hold the vast urea Of the public domain
to the exclusion Of the bona fie settlers:
declaring that the policy for removing
the Ute Indians from Colorado the only
measure which may be adopted for the
relief Of the people Of the southern ser
lion Of the State; ~denouncing foreign
contract labor Of every form and In
nenting the death OF General Grant.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
IsE YAy AM Igf Y1ygsY.

t.sNhat ails yongs' asksd the man; sI see yotl are { asuiierer, and can scarcely get al0ng.
 ssOh. yo,, sec" replied tlse monkey, "my mudder, she had what you call scrofula, very much scrofula, my farc- CT, ile had heap sores. some big. some little sores, long time. They both took much medicines and died; the snies was all they left me.
 ..Yes, ycs," replied the man. II see how 1t is. Your mother inherited her disease, scrofula, and your father caught his on the wing. and you in- herited CT was born with both com plaints. But why pine away and die when you can be cured ?"
 Il been done used over sixty bottles one drug store medicine, and It iIo good. Money all gone and sore here yet. Some doctors charge heap money. but no good.
 "l,ut my friend. said the man, 'you got hold of the wrong medicine. Go lo the drug store and get one bottle of E. B. B., and before using all of It you will feel better. lis gn.sa cure. II will cure all sorts or sores, Scrolula, Blood Poison caught on the wing, ltcli- ing Humors, Catarrh, Blood and Skin diseases and Kidney Troubles"
 '.I be so thankful for your Kindness, and will go get E. B. $. to-day, re- piled the monkey.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
Conditions of Health Giving Exercise

The summer air of the highlands makes outdoor life a luxury, but the chief advantage of the plan is this: The stimulus of pleasant pastime enables man to beguile himself into about ten times as much exercise as he could stand in the Turner Hall. The visitors of a hygienic gymnasium take their turn at the horizontal bar as they would swallow the drugs of a public dispen- sary; they know that it is lesser eyil they know that the road to Styx is the alternative; they intend to come every day, but the intolerable tedium of the crank-work exercise soon shakes that resolution. The motive for exertion is too abstract; it lacks the charm of pro- gressiveness and the stimulus of a proX- innate, tangible and visible purpose. The sham competition of regiment of invalids under the command of a turn
 master does not much sweeten the bit ter broth; it is still crank-work, minus the club of the jailer, and nine out of ten hygienic gymnasts will soon find or make preteXt for discontinuing their visits How many out of a hun dred pupils of a young ladies seminary would dream of performing their "calIisthenics" at homep They would as soon walk on all fours, or ride on dry clothes-line. But arrange May day picnic in the mountains, and they will beat kid in climbing up the steep est rocks, and swing on wild grape-vines for hours together.
 It is likewise certain that fatigues can be far better borne if the body is not incumbered with a surplus of calorlic clothes. A pair of linen trousers, q flannel hunting-shirt, and loose neck tie, make the most hygienic summer dress. In the afternoon remove the necktie and roll up the shirt-sleeves; it can do no harm to imbibe fresh air by all available means, and let the cuta- neous lungs share in the luxury. Nor is there any excuse for the widespread fallacy that it is dangerous, even in the most sweltering nights, to remove the bed-blankets. Kick them into the far thest corner if they become too warm, and sleep in your shirt and drawers, or under linen bed-sheet: Half-naked lazzaroni sleep the year round oE the stone terrace of the Museo Borbonieo and outlive the asthmatic burghers in their sweat-box dormitories. The body effects part of it's breathing through the pores. Painting man with yellow ocher and copal varnish would kill him as surely as hanging him by the neck. The confined air between the skin of the body and a stratum of heavy blank cts gets gradually surcharged with carbonic acid-in warm weather even to the verge of the saturation-point. The precipitation is thus forced back upon the body, and the lungs perhaps already weakened by disease to do double work. Dr. Feli1 L. Oswaid. in Popular Science Monthly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18


 drew a derringer and sent ball through the Captains brain, killing him instantly
 .' sGentlemen,' said the quiet man, beginning to talk ere the smoke lifted, I had more than one reason for com hitting this deed; was insulted, as you saw, and was in danger, as you know; but, worst of all, that man murdered my father. I did not contemplate killing him, but as said, would have grant cd pardon for shis insulting taunts. From the first though, I contemplated his arrest, which should have accom- plished had he not attempted to take my life. I am sorry that have caused such confusion, and l hope that you will all, as l know God will, forgive me.
 s.He walked away, gracefully lowing to some one who hurried to the scene of the tragedy The boat was soon landed The Captains acquaintance took charge of the body, and went ashore. We were soon on our way again, and but for certain little influ- ences that hung around no one would have known that tragedy had been enacted. Our band of music, a common steamboat feature in those days, struck mp lively air, and the only suggestive remembrance of the Captains death was the wet carpet where boy had mopped away the blood.
 1t was late at night when reached my landing. Alone made my way.to the nearest house. where, after my busi- ness was known, was kindly received. Next day I attended church and was at once escorted to the pulpit, behind which some half dozen preachers were seated. A well-known minister arose and said that two preachers from New Orleans had arrived. Brothers Jackson (myself) and Mableson, and that Broth CT Mableson would first address the con gregation. The gentleman arose, and imagine my surprise when l recognized in the preacher the quiet young gentle man who had killed the Captain. He delivered an eloquent, powerful sermon, and after services approached me, and, extending his hand, said:
 You must excuse me for not mak- ing myself known to you. kept my identity under cloak of caution. When I boarded the boat I recognized my fathers murderer, and I thought that if I revealed my identity my plans might be frustrated. As said, only intended to follow and arrest him at the next town, but you see how it resulted
 Years have passed since then years of intimate acquaintance between the quiet young man and me. Some time ago, after successful life, closed his eyes in death. He smiled with sub- lime willingness, and went without q groan. never knew truer or kinder hearted man. "-ArkdnsaU Iracetter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
Malaria in Italy.

The Italian Ministry of War has had prepared for the use of the military authorities statistical map showing the extension and relative intensity of malaria throughout the peninsula. This map has been compiled from an ex- haustive series of sanitary observations that have been carried on for years in all the provinces of the Kingdom. Italy is divided into sixty-nine provinces, of which only six are completely free from this scourge, while it is felt with great severity in twenty-one. It is esti- mated that 10000 men, or more than ten per cent. of the army, are annually victims, many fatally, to malaria. and the annual cost of special hospital ar engagements to meetthis amounts to over 10000, 900 francs. The general damage to the whole population from the rav- ages of this plague must be very great, if we remember that it strikes down hundreds of thousands of workingmen at the most industrious period of their lives, and that it is inc tangible eau e why so many districts are allowed to remain barren and uncultivated. IL is noteworthy that malaria seems to have increased both in extent and intensity with the development of railways. This is attributed to the large excavations which are allowed to remain thrilled, becoming in time the seats of stagnant pools or marshes. There are some of the Italian lines which have acquired the reputation of being permanent homes of malarial fever, so that the strongest constitutions can not resist its continuous attacks. Hence, there is great difficulty in securing the supply of personal service necessary to fill the gaps that are being perpetually made by this ins;dious disease. .--F0r5es' Bull IefiJl
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
Genuine Self-Defense.

Colonel James Otis, of New York, late commander of New York cavalry related to Post reporter at the Riggs House personal adventure during the late war: 'I never Killed but one man during the whole war; he said in a melancholy manner, "and that was un- avoidable." :" "How was thatp" inquired the Post 'Well,n said the Colonel, seriously, "a Confederate chased me twenty-five miles and fell dead from sheer exhaustion. l, have greatly re- gretted it ever since, but it could not be helped. n- Washington Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
EYES OF FIRE.

.sOh might kiss those eyes of fire.
 Ten thousand scarce would quench desire;
 still would steep my lips in bliss,
 And dwell m age on every kiss.'
 That young dude needs something for his blood he is utterly too fresh, 5. E. E. Is the best thing for him, because one bottle will cure him. But that dude is not all alone in his terrestrial glorv--not by.a 'jug full.' Many others are considerably 'rattled' just now about that blood poison business, but B. B. B. will cure for the least money and in tie shortest time. The boom is coming. Purify, Purify.
 "Oh, Josie," said little glecful Maud, I've are going to have some honey made at our holse." "How do you know p asked Josie. ''Bccausc mann ma sent the servant after three B's, and don't know what bees are good for only,to make honey.'
 Blood Balm O., Atlanta, Ga., will mail any one Il most wonderful book FREE.
 For sale by J.w. Wells, at whole sale and retail. T,Jnne 30.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
Road Nn.ss:

Notice l. ,.ereDy given that applica- ton will be made 10 the next (July) term of the County court of Pope coun- ty, for reviewers to locate Il change in county road Dist. No I, beginning and terminating as follows: Beginning near N E corner of the Ihlker old field running q little east of north leaving A. H. Humphreys present residence east, and ter ninating at Dover and Russcllyillc road near Alex Bringle's.
 A. II. HUMPHREYS,
 and others.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18

During the contemplating season in Texas colored man who had gone into the country to pick cotton returned very much disgusted. Didn't you get no offers to pick cotton?" asked friend. Yes. sich as dey was. A white man offered me one-fourth of what picked. jess took look at de field, and saw for myself dat when hit was all picked hit wouldn' amount to one-fourth; so l Jeff for home.n "You was in luck dat you didn't get fooled. You bet I was. My 'refmetic was all what saved me. l tells you, send yer chilluns to school. "-Ieras SJtings
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
MOTHERS
 FRIEND!


 7'llls invaluable prepara- ton Is 6ruly . triumph of scientific skill, aud no more inestimable benefit was ev- CT bestowed on the mothers of the world.
 EySS'- t not only shortens the time of labor X lessens the intensity of pain, but, better than all. 1t great ly dInlinishes the u anger to life of both mother anu child, aud leaves the mother in Q condition highly favor able tp speedy recovery, and far less liable tO flooding, conynlsiOns. and other nlar- ming symptoms Incident Co long and painful labor. It's truly wonderful efficacy 10 this respect entities the MOTHERS FRItHD to be ranked as ono Of thc iiie'sa- wing appliances given Co me world by ihc discoveries of modern science.
 From thc nature of the ease il will of conIse be under stood that we cannot ruo- fish certificates concerning this REMEDY without woun- ding the delicacy Of the wfi- tcrs. Yet we have hundreds Of such testimoridls on me, and no lnothor who has onte used it will ever aSaln pc without it in her time ot trouble.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
TO GIN OWN FRS.

Az | nm | citizen here offer my services in f1,e v;n vheffinQ business All work gnnfan- feed. NY work last season gave perfect satis- factIon Below will be found the names oi fhose. worked for last year and 70 whom re- fer. ID N smith. RusEcliville; Wells < Oates. and Mr. Whifesisies, Holly Bcud; Oates < Co., Potts Ntation: Edwards 4 Co.,, Mil Ireek Dow md Mac Bryant. Baker Creek. NIT. Hud- low. Moreland. l solicit the patronage of the ,aos.ie ID. r. MooRE.
 fsusscliville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18

WARNING ORDER.-In Pope Circuit Court. Bcltman, Bloom S Co., Plain:iffs. ys. samuel Less, Defendant.
 The Defendant. samuel Less, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs, Belt man, Bloom X Co.
 May 9th 1885
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18

George Smith asked New York police station for lodging and was re- and returned with . roll of muslin, saying he had stolen it. and they would have to take him Tn. He said he had consumption, which would end him in q few weeks at most; and, as he must find some place besides the street in which to die, he had taken this tourse to get it---M r. Neacs
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that we will make application to tile next term of tho County court Of Pope county, (July term. for reviewers to view and locate county road as follows: Commencing at tbe county road Ut the Johnson conn- ty line near Mrs. Hardcastie' then down Big Piney to Silex.
 J. W. READ,
 and others.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18

prominent physician lately rcmorkel to the lroprietor that, if it were admissible to make public the letters w9 receive, the Mothers Friend would outsell anything on the marSe' most earnestly entreat every female eN' pectiag Co be conlned to use Mothers Fren"' coupled With this cntreaty will add that ''H' ring long obsletrical practice tforiy-ioHr yearsl have never LhoS Sn it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery.
 II. J. HOLMES. NJ D.. Atlanta. Ga'
 
 sent for our Treatise on "nealth and Hap piness Of Woman" mailed free.
 BGADFiELp REGULATOR O., Atanta, Ga For sale bv J. NJ. Ilarkey x Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18

Only eight insane dsylums had been built in the United States in 1SS0- 34, being State institutions; by l8i0, l6 were built; by 1850, 24; by 1860, 24, and by 1880, 90, of which G6 are supp ported wholly or in part by State aid---- ~. r. Herald
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18

WARNING ORDER.-In Pope Circuit Court. Annie Cunningham. Plaintiff. ys. Frank Cunningham. Defendant. The Defendant, Frank Cunnipgham, IS warn ed to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint Of the Plaintif. Annie Cunningham.
 JAMES poTTs, Clerk. May 25 fss5.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
Living Witnesses
 Testify.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. II, 1884. have tried Bradficld's Female Reg ulator, and find it splendid. and all you claim for it. Respectfully,
 MATTE A. LOWE. DUE WEST, $. C., Nov. 17, 1884. 1 have used one bottle of your Female Regulator, and can recommend 1t to the public as being a specific for the disease of women. Yours truly,
 HESTER SMITH. SMITHLAND, TEX, Nov. IA, 1884. have been taking your Female Reg ulator, and think 1t Il great medicine. Have recommended it to several of my friends, who have used it with the most happy results.
 Yours truly, F. NJ. WHATLEY. W BASKERVILLE, TEX, Nov. II. 1881. Having used your Female Regulator with great ssccess, and also the Moth- ers' Friend with the same result, l send you my thanks and best wishes. think every female should know of this boon to woman, namely, Bradaeld's Female Regulator and the Mothers Friend. Respectfully,
 MRS. JAMES THOMPSON.
 LINTON, GA. Nov. 10, 1881. l have been using your Female Reg nlator for some time with the best of results, and find it to be just what you claim it to be-woman's best friend.
 Respectfully,
 MRS. w. l.. REAyEs. We are constantly receiving such voluntary testimony.
 Send for our Treatise on the Diseases of Woman mailed free. Address
 BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,,
 Atlanta, Ga. For sale bv J. M. Harkey X Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
Land for Sale.

The undersigned owns forties of upland, lying within E miles of Rus sellviIle, for sale, cheap for cash. Call at the Drug Store.
 J. NJ. HARKEY. May 2I, 1885.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
Nor1cr rn rAssrNGEns :
GOING eOUTH.

On and after sunday May 2Ith, 1885, passen. ger trans will be run as follows between Fort Smith and New Orleans:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
SAVE Tn: GENTS.

"'rhe best ever saw" say all who use Carns Sugar Coated Negeth- bie Liver Pills; 30 in box; dose d. They do no, gripe or siekeu, but remove all bile and impurities from Gall, Liver and Blood. Sent by mail, post pai1i' for 10 Gents, wholesale price. Au- dress,. T. T. CAIRNS,
 Carthage, Mo-
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
Isstray Notice.

Information wanted, by NJ. R. Shinn, of one sorrel colt, years old, with spanish halter on made of cotton rope. Estrayed from Russellyille on the 9th inst.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
GOING NORTH.

Leave Fort Smith 4:0J q. m.; Russellviile &: 54 q. m.: Little Rock l :i5 ?. m: Arkansas Cit G:20. D. ln.; arrive at New Orleans 9:15 .. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18

A NEgNM WHISKY HABITS cured Eh1NtEEMat at home wi ilhaut pain: Hook EEk EtEEEtaf particulars sent Frees
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18

Leave New Orleans 9:OJ D. m. Arkansas City 9:1O a. m.: Little Rock ? :35 D. m; Russellviile 6:5T D. m; arrive at Fort smith ii:20 m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18

S we club the DEMOCRAT with leading weekes
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18

May 2I, 1885.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-18
DIR. c. F. DUNCAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY MEDICINE,

Nusiivlile Ienu. For Sale by J. W. Wells, Russeilviile, Ark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25

OnC5s q OnlO H0b
One, y Alton. Ia
Ohio. Il All Dpfd.lt
Ohio, Bur. d q. Il
Chi ~, l.. & N. D. :
Chi. 80. Il, Il Pitts.
Q. 81. l.. 4 7. pfd. |
Glove. y. d Gin. 2
OleVo., G., O. 81. Z
Delaward q Hud :
Del, Lack. Il W. II
Den. q Rio Gu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25
snarunea from the Grave.

Mrs, Sarah II. Turner and her mother. NJ.
Z. u Bryan, for nineteen years residepts \.
HuInbolt, Tenn, make the following sfa,s
mentS AS TO the merits of Swin's Snaciss
Mrs. Turner's case is well known in fhaS1
community. She says: -s'
81 was afflicted for two or three years with
Eczema and Erys ipelas combined. NV whos
system was broken down, my strength ans
appetite gone, and became as helpless 90
child, being lifted from place TO place nv nv
friends. was treated by the best pbyslciar'
In the community with Iodide of Potash am
the other usual remedies for such cases
was given up to die by my friends. NV spt.
terings were beyond description, and / haI
lost all hope of recovery. Last January /
was induced TO try Swifps Specific, havins
received a pamphlet from the COMPANY da
falling its merits. The lirst half dozen boi.
ties had the effect o bring back hope 10 nv
heart, and the thought of being well agais
brought JOY and gladness TO the household
] have taken altogether "a bottles The gorss
have all healed up and Disappeared; m,
strength has returned, and am able 10 AZ
all kinds of Homework. SWIFT Specific
honestly believe, snatched me from IN
grave, and do not know how to be gratef1
enough for my recover
MRS. SARAH Il. TURNER.
know that =. s. y. S. has saved NV daus.
ter's life. She was the most wretched loos.
Ing object that / ever saw when she com.
menced taking IL, being perfectly helpless, /
thank God that we ever heard of IL. ID saysj
my child. MRS. p. f. BRYAN.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease mailed
free. TUE SWIFT SPECIFIo Co.
Drawer $, Atlanta ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25
MEDICINES.
Lei OF I

young man named John Nayes ID,
near here, had an eating cancer on III. u!las
which had eaten away his nose part rs ~ ;s q:
eneeK, ana extended up nearly TO his eve ~
had ever seen. His throat finally hecas tnat
volved to such an extent that he onnid H.
swallow liquid food. After usinr M only
remedies without checking the rays Sa tst
The eating cancer, his general ueatSS q
broken down, he vas confined TO Ills u wa
Thought II TO only be question OF time ~ AND
his death from the cancer. put him sooet
Swlfps Specific as a last resort, and he On On Y
10 Improve with the first dose, His Ssnss. sl
health improved at once, and ranid1cna I
throat got well; the ravages of tbe ~, az
were soon stopped; it began TO heal a osnoe
the edges, and after a few months tresi,unuae
with s. ;. =. he has gotten entirely wall 1li
face Is all healed over with new feeh NJ
his general health Is excellent. His rao, and
is wonderful. NJ. f. CRUMLEY, NJ. D'eV
Og,ethorna n