davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-05

Affronts are innocent when men are worthless.
 PROPER TREATMENT FOR
 COUGHS.
 That the reader may fully understand what constitutes a good Cough and Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and Wild Cherry is the basis of the best remedies yet discovered. These ingre- dients with several others equally as efficacious, enter largely into Dr. Bo- sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus making 1t one Of the most reliable now on the market. Price 50 cts. and $l DO. Samples free. Sold by J. NJ. Harkey & Bro. and W. $. Hinton. Atkins.
 Mans knowledge is as the rivulet his ignorance as the sea.
 KEYNOTET TO HEALTH.
 Health is wealth. Wealth means in dependence. The Keynote is Dr. Bo- sanko's Cough aud Lung Syrup, the best Cough Syrnp in the world. Cures Coughs, Colds, Pains in the Chest, Bronchitis and Primary Consumption. One dose gives relief in every case. Take no other. Price 50 cents and $1 .00. Samples free. Sold by J. NJ. Harkey & Bro., and w. s. Hinton, Atkins.
 A good man will never teach that, which he does not believe.
 BETTER THAN QUININE.
 Dr. Duncan's Chill Tonic is thu best chill cure known. It is much bet ter than quinine or any other chill ton ic now on the market, because it is a fine blood tonic combined with the most powerful antiperiodics, or chill cure known. It is combined with Iron which tones and builds up the blood and the whole system, while 1t breaks up the chill. Hence the chills do not return, because the system is much stouter and healthier thanwlicD broken with quinine. Use 1t in all forms of malarial fever as you would quinine. Price, D cents. For sale by J. w. Wells. u. Crosses are ladders that lead up to heaven.
 Nervous Debilrtated Men You are allowed free trial Of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated yoltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory l Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaran- teed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co.,, Marshall, Mich. If.
 The man born in q cabin may some day name cabinet.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-05
DIR. C. F. DUNCAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY MEDICINE.

Ltvtn HNU kiUNcf HlEDtCiNE, The great superiority of this medicine over all other Liver Medicines, consists in tho com bination of those vegetable compounds, which possess the wonderful powers Of arousing all the secrctions of the whole human system Co natural and hcalthy actoi. It aets upon thp liver dircetly and at the same time sets up q proper secretion Of those glands situated in thv stomach and bowels. IL is q locking up of the sccrctions of these glands that brings dys- pepsia. indigestion. sour stomach. heart burn. palpitation Of the heart vertigo swimming of the head, sick or nervous headache. eonsti- patton of the bowels accompanied at the same time with pairs in the shoulders, back, sides limbs. To treat the above symptoms ntelii- gently and successfully, AS in all other eases. you must use the medicine, that strikes at and removes the causes from the system that pro duce and bring disease. This is eiIectuail, done with pr. Dnncan's Liver and Kidney Medicine. Price 75 cents
 SPURLOCk, PAGE & co.
 PrOprietors,
 Nashville Tenn. For Sale by ]. W. Wells. RasseiIyne. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-05
All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts Of ais Y man and beast need a cooNs lotion. Mustang Liniment-
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-05
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.

Aim at cheerfulness without levi
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-05

Affronts are innocent when men are worthless.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-05
CURE FOR PILES.

A coat of paint has no buttons o'
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-05
TREATMENT FOR
 COUGHS.
KEYNOTE TO HEALTH.

MHH kFUWItUSt Is ds tHc I1VuIs his ignorance as the sea.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-05
Commissioner.

incorporated in 1868 for g years by the Leg poses-with a capital of s1 ,O00,GG0 which reserve fund of over s550,000 has since beea added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote it's fran. chise was made part of the present Stgss Consultation adopted December 2d, \. p.. fe7o
 The oRI4 Lottery rooted on and eador.sS by tAe peopfc of aap Stafe,
 .eser scales or gostpones.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
DIR. HEBBARD,

Who has given his life to hopeless sufferers,
can be consulted at No. 723 10Th ST., Wash
ington, ID. G. Speciality: All Chronic Diseases.
Consultation fee, 81. A few testimonials:
"Dr. Hebbard has but few If any superlors
in the medical line. "-Brooklyh Eagle.
"Dr. Uebbard Is medical writer of high re-
pute. "-Ne1D York Herald.
"a physician of thorough science extended
knowledge and large practical experlence."-
Vim. EdsqH, President Y. AZ. q. A., Brook
Ign. A. Y.
"Dr. Hebbard is continually discovering
new methods of saving human life. "--FhNa-
"The doctor is one of the most skillful sur
geons and competent medical advisers in this
country. "-NeW HdJen (Ct.) PttddiuRl.
"Dr. iiebbard Is working with the most In
tense earnestness to heal the sick, open blind
eyes unstop deaf ears and save the dying
Providence Press.
"Boston is proud to he the home of this
celebrated physician, so long worker for
human needs. "-BOSt0n Heiald.
"Dr. Hebbard has made new contributions
recently to medical science which promise to
be of great interest. "-Boston TtageIler.
''Dr. Hebbard Is utterly an original man
the product of his own energy-and, while he
works for the present welfare sof the people,
lie is almost superhuman in his efforts to
make all sure of happy future. " 'Ihe NORTH
American RertelD. 1e1S-tf
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
Vie Hotnnicai Gardens.

The Botanical Gardens are open daily from
9 n. m. to q p. IN. They are tuatcl
at the foot of Capitol HILL facing Penn
sylvania avenue. The object Of the gar
den is experimental in Horticulture, pub
lie information and the distribution of
rare plants. The disposition OF the col
lection is according to geographical
distribution. The strictly tropical plants
occupy the central conservatory and
those of II semi-tropical nature are
placed In the west range and wing, and
all indigenous to countries lying to-
ward the South Pole are in the east
range and wing. During the summer
the hardest plants in boxes are ranged
on either side of the main walk, and
contribute materially to the beauty Of
the garden. In the centre of the lawn
facing the conservatory is the Bar
tholdi fountain, which was exhibited at
the Centennial EXposition.in 1876. The
fountain, in full play, presents bcnuti-
full effect especially when rejecting
the rays of the sun.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
ENGLISH RiCIlNG.


Now came the principal event of the
day" says correspondent of the st.
Paul Press, writing from England on
English horsc-racing, "thc Chesterfield
cup race, n handicap for 800 sovcrcigns
over astraight-away course of one and
quarter miles. There were some thirty
entries, and about half the number ran.
They made a pretty sight, those wiry,
slendcr-limbed thorough brcds gallop-
ing about the course for their prclimin-
AIRY warming up, the gay-jackctcd
jockeys bowling their backs and reach
ing well forward on their rcins in their
efforts to control the mcttlcsomc spirits
oftheir mounts. Finally all cantercd
of to the other end of the course, where
the start was to be made and disappeared
over the brow of hill nearly mile
distant. Then the wild clamor of the
bookmakcrs grew louder and ticrccr, and
continued to wax until the race was over,
bets being made when the horses were
within few rods of the winning post
At last, after period of rather trying
suspense, two black dots came suddenly
into view on the summit of the distant
hill, then third, and moment later
n bunch of half dozen more. Victor
Emmanuel and Sword Dance were lead
ing, EXmouth good third.
Down into another valley crcpt the
ant-like cavalcadc, now well strung
out, and when they again came into
view over the brow of Il nearer emf
ncnce the colors worn by the jockeys
were disccrniblc by the naked eye, and
the pace seemed faster, though still alb
surdly slow. The relative positions
were, however, unchanged, and so re
NAMED to the finish, being ncck-and-
neck race between Victor Emmanuel
and Sword Dance, AS the two Jockeys
went past the grand stand, both freely
using the whip, the long stretching
cantcr certainly did not seem the SUI
prcmcst of effort ON the part of earth
Swiftcst animal but rather the easy
play of graceful llcetncss. The time,
however was pronounced very good by
those who seemed TO know. The
brcathlcss hush which fell upon the
crowd when the two leaders ncarcd the
goal broke into wild confusion as they
passed il together, the hackers of each
horse claiming the race and it was not
until the figures went up on the bul-
letin post announcing the official de
cision of the stewards that it was
known Victor Emmanuel had justified
his name
"Thcn came an intcrmiSSiOn for
lunch ON the green sward and drag-tOp
tables, after which more racing, until
| the now unClouded sunshine mcllowcl
into atmospheric gold and overspread
| the charming scene with picture making
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
CRITIC THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST

hid her burning face on pile OF clork5.
But. after brief struggle, she rallied.
II would never do TO cry. II would
never do 10 go to her table with red
eyes. II was a very erect, lirm.mouth-
cd little lady who walked to her table
presently, and the heels of the pretty
blue boots came down upon the floor
with Il sharp, rcsolutc little click
for Miss Jenny had made up
her miEd to do something very odd.
II am little fool ,' she said TO her
self, "tut don't quite deserve to losa
Il coed mans opinion, and | wolt
either, if can help il.
1t was late before she was ready t.
90 home. Just rs she was about to
start, DR. Chester, who was her escort
handed her a pair of OvershOc' saying,
quietly, as if it were Il matter of course,
Miss Jenny, please put these on; ii Is
too cold n night for such thin shoes rs
! see you wear.
Poor Jenny Her face was scarlet
with modification. She made out to
utter Il confused "Thank YOU" and
put ON the offered overshocs without
another word. Then she took the doe.
tors arm and they went out together
Jcnny's heart was beating so fast that
II almost chokcd her, but she was rs de
tcrmincd as ever. Before ten steps had
been taken she said:
Or Chester, do you think il right to
condemn person for single FAULT"
Certainly not, said the doctor,
promptly.
Then why do you condemn mc?'
81 don't understand you" said he.
81 heard every word you said to Fred
Somcrs tonight, said Jenny quietly.
Miss jenny He stopped, startled.
81 did. | don't blame you, doctor; |
gave you reason TO think me only II
vain, silly girl. But hear my defense
how sorry and ashamed | am won
your" And then Jenny made her
penitcnt little confession, ending with:
II don know what you think of me
now, but, indeed"
81 think you the dearest, bravcst lit
tie girl in the world and It's who am
the fool cried the doctor, ardcntly.
And then"
But then, don't know that outsiders
like you and |, reader, have any bust.
ness to listen.
When Jenny got home she took off
the blue boots which had so nearly cost
her lover and tlug them under a ward
robe. saying:
'Lic there, you blue wretchcs! But
you've taught me good lesson. I've
done with you. I'll buy my wedding
boots before long, and they'll not be
blue ones, either"
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20

Lord sydney, who has several time,
been Lord Steward and Lord Chamber
lain, will shortly attain his cigh,icth
birthday, and thcpaSt and prescntmcm
bcrs Of thcroyal household are ,ub5arib-
ing for gilt which it is proposed to
offer to him. lie has always been very
popular, and being consummnta man
Of business, hcisamost efficient official,
lie has been much concerned in the
management of the Queen money mat.
tiers since the death Of the Prince Con,
sort, and he regularly ADULTS Her Ma
icsty private accounts, He iStorcceiyc
"a mark of favor" from the Queen ON
his birthday London Truth.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
HILLS BILLS.

Who'll pay the bills
If 60 to the hills
For the cure Of my Ills,
Where nothing Is cheap
And the prices ere steep,
Quite as steep rs the hills2
Who'll pay the bills?
The doctors declare
must straigltway repair
TO the White Mountains, where
Relief | will find
For the body and mind.
But II gives me the chills
When think Of the bills.
Oh, gladly I'd 90
Where the cool breezcs blow,
But my funds are rs low
As my healih-don't you sec?
SO there's no chance for me
To he cured Of my ills,
For who'll pay the bills?
81 lIarper's Dlglr.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
AE0iCAL
ECZEMAl

For tho benefit of suffering humanity, I deom
II only my duty TO give this unsolicited tcsti-
mony in favor of Swilts Specific. My wife
las been afflicted with Eczema from infancy.
Wetried every known remedy, but ono avail
She was also afflicted with u periodical ner-
vous headache, sometimes followed by an in
termittent fever, so that her life became
burden TO her. Finally I determined to try
Swlit's Specific. She commenced seven weeks
ago. After taking the first large bottle the
disease seemed TO Increase: the burning, Itch.
ing end Inflammation became unbcarable.
She. however, pcrseyored In tho use of the
medicine. After taking the second bottle the
inflammation began to subside After the
third bottle the inflammation disappeared, and
the sore spots dried up and turned white and
scaly, and finally she brushed them OF In an
impalpablo white powder resembling pure
y, V. She Is now taking the sixth bottle; every
appearance OF. the disease L. gone, and her
flesh Is soft and white as child's. Her head
aches have disappeared and she enjoys the
only good health she has known In 10 years
No wonder she deems every bottle OF s. :. s..
Is worth thousand times It's weight IN gold.
Any further information concerning her case
will be cheerfully given by herself at her resi-.
dcncc, 1876 Mullett street. or by me,
JOHN L. BRADLEY, A Griswold st.
Detroit, Mich, May TO- 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
MY, 1b7 W. Odd st. Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20

There has just been admitted to thc
military school at Wcilburg, In Ger
many, youth with curious nlma
and still more curious history, He is
called Sedan Bohmc, Young Bohmc
is one Of perhaps very few who can
claim 10 have first seen The light on the
field of battle. Just after the battle OF
Sedan, in the Franco Prussian War,
sutlcr belonging TO the German force
gave birth to child, and it was forth
with christcncd with the name Of this
decisive struggle. The Grown Prince
acted ms sponsor, and Silestan battalion
of chasscurs, now stationed at Gorltz,
tool; the infant under its especial pro
lection The "son of the regiment
has continued with his military pro
tectors until quite recently, receiving
frequent tokens of the interest taken
in him by the Crown Prince and en-
ioying the marked care and attention
of the battalion 1t was naturally de-
cided that Sedan Bohme should follow
the trade of war, and so he has just
begun course of education in the
Wcilburg school, With such name
it will be disappointing if he fails to
become n good soldier Pail Mall
Gazette.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20

Is open from sll-
rise to sunset every day, cV-
ccpt Sundays and holidays. IL
Is reached by the metropolitan
and Pennsylvania avenue cars.
The Congressional Genes ~,
open every day, except SuIlly,
IL accessible 10 within the di5-
lance of half q mile by the
PENNSYLVANIA avenue cars AMI
the hcrdics. II Is on the banks
Of the Auacostin. Rock Greek
Cemetery, open every day, eX-
ccpt Sunday, If reached By the
Scvcuth-strcct cars. The Ma
t.uuGl Military Cemetery les
east Of Rock Creek and ndioins
the Soldiers Home. GlcnwoOd
Cemetery, at the head of Lin
coin avenue. Is one mile aud
a-hall north Of the Capitol and
reached from the Columbia
Street Railway. Mount Olivet
Cemetery Ia ON the line Of the
Columbia turnpike, half n mile
north of the eastern terminus
Of the Columbia Railway.
Gracclnnd Cemetery lies az the
terminus Of the Columbia
Street Railway east.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
The Army MedieaI Muaeum.

The Army Medical Museum, originally a
church and subsequently known
as Ford, Theatre and made
memorable 10y the assassination
of President Lincoln, is stu
Utcd ON reuth street, between T.
and + streets, and Is occupied
by the Surgcon-Genrml 1t is
place Of great historic inter
est aud open every day except
Sunday from . q. m. To 3 p, m.
The house directly opposite,
No jIG Tenth street, {, where
Mir Lincoln wa, taken after he
was shot and where hc died the
next morning,
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
NIontana,s Wool Product.

Montana has already marketed 2,OOO,'
600 pounds of wool this year, and it is
estimated she has 100000 more to
market. Add to this the product of
mutton sheep for the market and you
have an immense source of certain
wealth. Sheep will thrive anywhere in
Dakota with reasonable care, In the
summer they need but little; in the
winter they can be corraled in straw
sheds. - Grand Forks Herald.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
Nst. vernon.

Mount Vernon is situated on the Potomac
IL miles below Washington. 1t can be
reached daily except Sunday by the
steamer W. W. Corcoran, which leaves
Seventh street wharf at 10 o'clock H. M
sharp, returning at $3.50 p. m. The
mansion Is situate ON and cmincncc
overlooking the river and is open TO
visitors. Near the foot of the incline
which leads to the house are the tombs
of George Washington and his wife,
Martha. Before reaching them the
ruins of the old vault, which originally
contained the remains of Washington,
are pointed out by the guide. Meals
can be obtained on the grounds.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20

The Arlington House and National Gene
terry topcn to visitors every day are
situated ON the summit Of hill on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac, afford
ing an excellent view of Washington.
1t is about four miles from the Capitol
across the Aqucduct bridge. The ccmc-
terry comprises about 200 acres and the
bodies of nearly 10000 soldiers from
the battle fields of Virginia and the
hospitals at the Capital here reposc
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20

Ic |. :, Barracks, formerly the L. $.
Arsenal, open from sunrise TO
sunset, occupy a level tract
Of land bordering ON the Poto-
mac, twelve feet above high
water, at the cNtrcmc southern
point Of the city, 1t is acccsSi-
Bile by the Seventh aud Ninth
street cars. The grounds are
beautifully laid out, and entered
through massive gates swung
ON heavy guns. The garrison
consists of foot and flying bat
tcrics, which drill every morn
ing An opcu-air concert is
given by the Third Artillery
Band ON Monday, Wednesday
and Friday afternoons of each
week from $3.50 TO $3.50 p. m.
Dress parade every evening at
seven o'clock, The magazines
are ON the Anacostia. Guard
mount every morning,
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20

The Supreme Court of the United States
occupies a room ON the eastern side Of
the connecting building between the
rotunda and north wing of the Capitol.
II is very transformations In its furni-
turc and Of limited seating capacity.
1t was formerly used rs the Senate
Chamber.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
THE VISITORS GUIDE.
FONTS or INTEREST ~ hHD
ABOUT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
where They Are, when to see Them,
and How to Gct There.
The E,ccntiNc NInnsinn.

he residence of the President, known ms
The White House, is ON Pennsylvania
avenue, west of the Treasury building.
1t Is reached by the Avenue street cars.
The East room of the Mansion Is open
to visitors every day except Sundays.
The grounds are tastcfully laid ont with
walks, trees, shudlbcry and fountains.
Upon the lot Immediately south con
cert, open to the public is given every
Saturday evening during the summer
and early fall, from 5:3O to Z o'clock,
by the United States Marine Band.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
Department OF Justice.

The Department Of Justice is open every
day, except Sunday, from . =. IN. to 3
p. m, and occupies thcupper floors of
large Scnccustonc building on Penn
sylvania avenue, between Fifteenth and
Fiftccn-and-a-half streets northwest.
The principal object Of interest is tha
gallery Of paintings of the Attorneys.
General of the United States, which is
IN the Attorney Generals office.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20

Situated about POO feet north Of the west
wing Of the Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition, facing south, Is the
bronze statue of Professor
Joseph Henry, first secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution.
The statue, which was unveiled
in 1881, was erected by the
Government ut a cost Of $1,000
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
The Agricultural Department.

The Agricultural Department is between the
Washington Monument and Smith
sOnian Institution, near Twelfth street,
ON the line of the Belt Line cars 1t
is open daily, except Sunday, from n.
IN, to } =. IN. 1t contains museum,
seed and specimen rooms, etc, aud is
surrounded by grounds containing rare
horticultural collections
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
sHuares. Circler aud s.asuc-.

In addition to the grounds attached TO the
public buildings there are number of
beautiful squares and circles In the city,
LAFAYETTE SQUARE
faces the White House, on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Fiftecn-and-a-half and
SiNtecn-and-a-hulf streets northwest. In
the centre of this square is Clark Mills
equestrian statue Of General Andrew
jackson. 1t is colossal and cost $50, 900.
MCPHERSON SQUARE
Is ON Vermont avenue, between | and X
streets northwest, The park is laid out
in concrete walks, with shady trees and
shrubbery. In the ccntrc is the bronze
statue Of Maior-Gcncral james b. Nc
EMERSON, which cost S?3,5OO, and was
cIcctcdby the Army Of the Tennessee.
FARRAGUT SQUARE
Is On X street, at the intersection of Seven
tccnth street. The walks are bcauti-
fully laid out and shaded. In the cen
tire Is the colossal bronze statue of
David G.. Fauagut, first Admiral Of
the United States Navy, executed by
Mrs. Winnie Ream iIoXic, Washington,
d. c., 1850, 10y order of Congress, at a
cost of 100000.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20

which lies at the head of FourmIhalf
street, between Fourth and Firthstrert,
uorthwc-t,is one Of the largest In the
city. The south portion is oy 'upicl by
!bc city Han, The new Pension bI.bI-
ing, where the Democratic Inaugural
ton llll was held, Is now in course Of
erection ON the north side of this
square.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20

ut the intersection of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island avenues, con
tain, the bronze statue of
General Winfield Scott. The
General is represented in the
fun uniform of his rank
mounted ON a war charger, at
rest, and surveying the field OF
battle. The stones forming the
pedestal are the largest ever
quarried In thi, country. The
total cost was 100000.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
The Interior Department..

This building, better known from the pur-
pose for which it was originally
erected as the Patent Office, in
GLIDING also the Indian Office
and General Land Office, lies
between Seventh and Eighth
and and q streets northwest,
and is open daily, except sun
days, from Il. IN. to p. III.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20

Tie Treasury Department, on Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania, ave
nue., is Il three-stUry building Of
Grecian Ionic architecture,
with basement and sub-basc-
mcnt, 46S feet in length and
2Gi feet in width. 1t is open
daily, except Sunday, from a.
m TO ID. m
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
GnEENorGn's wAsmINGToN.

ircenough's statue of Washington, repre-
scntng him in Roman toga, is
situated in the park at the east
front Of the Capitol. 1t cost
$4,000, appropriated by Con
grCss. In front Of the City
Hall, at the head Of Four-and-
a-half street, facing south, is
the marble statue Of Abraham
Lincoln. II was erected in
1866 by Congress and cost
$4,000.
The Washington critic., 1885-08-20
The Aaucduct Bridge.

The Aqucduct Bridge crosses the Potomac
from the foot Of High street, West
Washington, and connecting with the
Dads to Arlington and Fort Meyer, on
the Virginia bank.