davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29
NEW Bills.

No. l29 bill to provide for the
proper method OF contesting the
validity of last wills and testaments.
No. 100, a bill to provide for the
enforcement OF judgments
No. 1871, biz appropriating
$4,000 for the purpose of reGtting the
east wing of the State house.
No. 1872, bill to amend sections
300 and 800 Of MansGeld's Digest.
No. 1873, bill TO enforce the laws
OF the State relative To usuiious con
tracts and agreements.
No 1874, a bill to amend sections
8, y. "a and III of the revenue law.
No. 1876, a bill to amend an act
10 establish State Board of Health.
House bill No. ll2, to appropriate
Sl75 to pay the burial expenses of
the late Hon w. NJ. Davidson, of
Sharp county, was called up, sub
mtted to committee of the whole,
which referred the bill back with
recommendation that it do pass,
after which it was read the third
time and passed.
No. 1876, hill! to regulate the prac-
ti.e OF medicine and surgery in the
State Of Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29
Itching Piles-symptoms and


Itching PiIes-symptoms and
Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ticn, intense itching, incl cased by scratching;
very distressing, particularly at night; seems
as il pin worms were crawling in and about
the rectum: the private parts are sometimes
affected. 1 allowed 10 continue very serious
results may follow. s'SWA YNE'S ONT
MESTi' is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for
letter Itch, salt Rheun, scald. Head, EIysip-
elas BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all scaly. crusty
Skin Diseases. Box by mail, so Cts; for 81. %.
Address, DR.. SWAYNE u son, Phila., Pa.
Sold by Druggists
Liver. Kidney or stomach Trouble
Symptoms: Impure blood, costIye bowels, IL
regular appetite, sour belching, pains in side,
back and heart, yellow urine, burning when
urinating. clay -colored stools, bad breath. no
desire for work, chlls, levers, irritability
whitish tongue, dry cough. dizzy head, with
dull pain in back part, loss of memory, foggy
are a sure cure. Box. $50 Pills., by mail, %
cts. foI $500. Address, DIR. sWAYNE 4
SON, Phila., Pa. Sold by Druggists.
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Con-
sumption.
All Throat. Breast, and Lung Affections
cured by the od-established ssSWA1NE'S
WILD CHERRY" The first dose gives relief,
and cure speedily follows. 25 Cts, or 500,
at Druggists
London Hair Restorer-Great
English
Toilet Article. Restores growth. color, gloss,
and softness Removes, Arjstocrat-
ic families Of Great Britain endorse it, Ele-
giant dressing. Frag rantly perfumed. The
favorite Of fanhion. At Druggists for IS 11zd.
or rs Cts. in U. $. money.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29
HOUSE

A resolution allowing the pages
S3 per day and the wood choppers
$3.50 per day was adopted.
A resolution was also adopted In
structing the judiciary committee &c
ascertain the actual indebtedness OIL
the State and report to the House.
A resolution providing for uniform
tax book u be furnished free Of cost
Tor school districts was referred &c
committee Oh education.
a resolution was adopted instruct
ing the Judiciary committee to exam
inc the treasurers bond
A resolution providing for the
conyicts to Ge worked within the
walls of the penitentiary was adopted.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29
!. DAUPHIN,

Or. NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
COZ seventh St.. Washington. ID. q.
Make =. o. Money orders payable and adj
drese Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29

1867 Prizes, amounting to ....$ 265, 500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the Office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York exchange in
binary letter, Currency by Express (all sums
of IS and upwards at our expensel addressed
Nj. a. DAUPHIN,
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29
TRAvERSING
The Great Arkansas Valley from
the Indian Territory to the
MiSSISSiDDf River.

Mississippi River.
Connections made at Fort Smith with Stages
for all points in the Indian Territory; at Van
Buren, with the ST. Louis n San Francisco
Railway to all points north and northwest; at
Russellvile with the Dardanelle and Russell
vile Railway for Daldanelle. at Argenta with
the ST. LOUIS Iron Mountain and southern
Railway for all points north and all points in
Texas; also at Argcnta with the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad for Memphis and points
east. At Little Rock the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railway connects with the Little Rock,
Mississippi River and Texas Railroad, forming
the "Arkansas Valley Route,' the only line
between the Mississippi River at Arkansas
City and the Great Northwest. Connections
made at Pine Blur with the Texas and st.
Louis Railway for all points in northeaster and
southwestern Arkansas, and points in Texas;
at Arkansas City with all steamboats, on the
Mississippi River for New Orleans, Vickspurg,
Memphis, st. Louis, Cairo. Louisville and
Cincinnati This is the short line between
Little Rock ane all points south. east and
northwest.
For informato as to rates on freight and
passengers, address j. A. WO0DSoN,
Traffic Manager.
The Little Rock and Fort Smith Ry., has for
sale 100000 acres of the most productive land
in the world. Large quantities OF the best
cotton lands for sale in the lower Arkansas
Valley. All kinds of hard and soft timber is
found in abundance in the country trayersed
by this Line. For information as to land and
immi grafton, address II. NJ. GIBSON,
Land Commissioner.
Trains run as follows daily, Sundays except
cd PA trai n N,
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29
THE
Arkansas Gazette.
The most widely circulated, and
most comprehensive news
paper in Arkansas.

me most complete line OF special and asso-
elated Press News. incomparably the best
Market Reports Noted for impartiality, can
dor. fearlessness and ability IN its discussions
OF the topics OF the day. Performed its share
IN making the Republican party SEQ" In 1884
u believes in Arkansas and the New South,
and viii always lead in bringing TO the notice
Of the world the States nneqnaled resources.
IL thinks the Indian Territory is retardlng
the progress OF Arkansas more than ali other
causes combined, and shall continue its fight
70 open IL nntii that blessing is accomplished.
DAILY.
ONE YEAR.............. x1O M
SIX MONTHS ............. . IN
ONE MONTH ....... IN
WEEKLY.
ONE YEAR............ 81 70
SIX MON rHS. ....4...... ~
THREE MONTHS .... IA
Following custom established some wears
the q AIErfE offers choice number OF good
subscribers
The Gazette is dubbed with this paper fer
1850 nc $500, postage paid.
For list OF premiums address
THE GAZETTE,
Little Rock, Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29
LITTLE ROCK AND FORT SMITH R'Y,
1-77----
GOING NORTH.

HENRY WOOD, GenT Mgr.
i. A. LISTER, j. A. WOODSON,
superintendent. rafile Manager
General Offices. LITTLE ROCK
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29

II is well-known fact that most Of the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this coun-
try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
Powder Is absolutelypure and very valuable.
Nothing on Earth win make hens
lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow
der. Dose, one teaspoontnl to each pint OF
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNI-
TY TO WIN A FORTUNE.
SECOND Grand AWNING,
CLASS Ii, IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY, February 10, 1885.
--177th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
1OO, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars
Each. Fractions, In Fifths In
proportion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29

Hog Cholera &c Sold everywhere mail for Csc In
stamps. Furnished in large cans, price HOO mail 81 M
Circulars free. l. S. JOHNSON q CO., Boston, Mass.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-01-29

Send for our sfxty-four page
pamphlet, telling ala about
il. Address
The Chnstan0c ga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

under tbe flap opening. which was held down by
stones. Colnei called Tor Bh'ie, c"' " si'' III VIZ
tent cover. aud looked in. j.. 40
1t was sight of horror. On one size, cioe u sic
opening with his head toward the 0utside, my
what was apparently n dead man. ils Jaw n"o @
dronped his ewes were open, but fixed ana CLASSY
his limbs were mOtiOness. On the opposite sluo
was n poor fellow, alive to be sure, nut WITHOUT
hanls OF feet and til u spoon TIED to tne sliP VI
his right arm Two others. seated on the grouhi VI
The middle had lust rot down rubber bottle that
hung on the tent pole and were pouring from !
info a lin can. Directly opposite, on MS Hands an"
knees, was dark man with long natteu pen.u, ,d
in dirty and tattcied dressg,g1wn m,,h starno
eyes. As Colwcll appeared, ne raised h'iSoii
little. and put on q pair OF eye-glasses'
{" Who are you 7" asked Cowell. - IL:
The man made no answer, staring at MIN
vacantly.
{" Who are you 7" again. .,, A. ,,o;ou
One of the men spoke up: "Thats the Major
Major Greedy" Ii L. hohoa
Cclwell crawled in and took him by the hand,
saying to him, aGreely, is this you I" ,.,,oo,
4 Yes,o said Greey III faint, broken voice. hesl.
tatinp and shutting with his words, fesIseVen OF
us left-here we are-dying-like men. Dia "ha'i
came to do-beat the best record"
Then he fell back exhausted.
Only brief summary of the life and suilerings OF
the garrison of Camp Clay is given in this volume.
This story, if told ut all, Lieutenant Greely VIII
have the melancholy privilege OF relating he anu
his companions are under pressing obligations 10
their generous rescuer for his reserve in dealing
with tue most painful features of their heart-rend
ing situation single line tells all that Is
necessary for the public to know about the desolate
cemetery of Cape Sabine There is no panderngto to
morbid cravings. The chief hero OF the rescue does
not play the part of ghoul. In every respect his
narrative is model of good taste.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTING
EPpS'S COCOA,

pRFAKFAsT.-"Dy thorough kn0wie1go " th3 ntlri
laws which govern heoperations Of dsesto aai nar;
Mr. Gpps provided breakfast tables with
sdecatey ayored which may US many heavy
D Its Dy lidcous use OF such articles OF
diet be gradually built up until strong
enough every tendency disease Hundredsof SUD
I'D madies toatDg around ready 10 attack wher
tverthere weak point We may escape many
by keepn9 we'll fortified with blood AL
properly nourishedframe" Civil service Glsetta ,,
Madesinpy with boiling water or MIX sold oiiy 10 n
pound tina 6y Grocers labelled thus AMES EPPs 8 Cos
homeopathic Chemists. LONDON England
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
Proposals.
-a==-a'fss--=7s''7'''i'- - -
PROPOSALS.
REFUsE Foa WOMEN,

HousE OF REFUGE Foa WOMEN, !
HUDSON, " ", March 10, 1888. J.
Sealed proposals win be received addressed toy w Hor
RAp president OF the Board OF Managers OF the House
Refuge Tor omen Hudson NJ w. or delivered at his once
un IL O'Clock az noon the 18Th day OF April lsSo III
furnishing material aud doing the buildings for sa'
House Of Refuge for Women 10 wit: - -.
The NAM building the OF Detention or Prison Four
Cottages and Hospital accordance with plans drawinks
and by W H. Miller architect ana nov
n be se. al the office OF the Hudson Iron Company a Hun
SON n " the superintendent Charles b. cure wiz
exhibt same and furnish copies OF specifications and p
posal blanks -, ..ora ad
dressed 70 General W, Ioysradt Hudson. N Y 80
Pfoposal for House OF Refuge for Women and must % ~
companied by bond with sureos, residents OF ni G
state New-York each In the amount OF SIX t0ussnu
lars guaranteeing that such bidder II his bid shall pe
cepfe will execute contract for the performance tho,
by him and will perform said contract to the fui ineh
Its terms. ....,.., has an
each OF the buildings above named Inc boai rv
the rig1t tn the same "a 70 ~
one or more buildings and reject II rs 10 the
ohers so. TO reject any aud all bids. 49,. -, ....aA
surb contract TO be made in accordance with the 80
paps and specn atoms and with such conditions a
Visions az the Board OF Managers may necessary p
tect the nteresty OF the state.
MRS sARAHL :. GUERNSEY. ,,.
MRS. @. A. SPENCER, maAAs~
JOHN CADMAN,
CHARLES TRACY.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
gnstrurtion.

CHOICE collection of school circulars for
" parents ard guardians Teachers In every department
and learning recommended II. IiEssE 80 West 2lsst
A BUSINESS N.-Bookkeeping,
~ Writing Arithmetic Correspondence, Spelling Phon-
ograpby,o IypewTitingi day, evening. PANEs col
way entrance l07 West 3itlist
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

Mars. T.. REINBECK, private music school,
Nl No. 945 Lexpg ton ave. lsbove 09th-stl
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
1netrurtior.
Art Schools-CitY.

AN ARTIST of high reputation will take {
limited OF students beautiful country place
rucons both landscape aud figures all or address
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS
THE ARCTIC RELIEF EXPEDITION.

cur ppscIyF or GREELY Ry CoMNiNDgR w. S.
81 scsi. ~ u 4. ~. anh PROFESSOR j. X SnLh' "
IN illustrated from the photographs AMI MAILS vi
ti,e pellpf L. <pe1tion. Octave, PIP. III. NOW
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

WILLIAM HUSTON has resumed instruction
In drawing and painting Of his studio No. West l4t
Preparatory class for outdoor sketchng.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
Go rubom 1t map Gontern
rTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

rINO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
please take notice that Washington B. Williams ESQ., OF
Jersey city has been apponed by the Circuit Court OF the
the District NewJersey Master, and
George O. Holt esq. OF Now York city been appointed
take state the acconns OF Horace Russell aud Theodore
Receivers OF the covered by the First
Mortgage OF the Newlork West shore and Buffalo Railway
Company, , , ..oo ,.,o
duly appointed the 7th day OF April 1852 at 1870 o'clock m
the OF that day as the time and room NO ~ fourh
Floor Mills Building No 10 Br0adst. New YORK CITY as the
Mace for hearing upon the examination OF said accounts
this notice TO orders OF the above named
Courts entered this DAY in the Clerks Offices OF said Courts
at trenton NewJerscy, and m Goshen, orange county,
New.York, respectively. - -
Dated, New York March 20, 1885.
Yours dct ...x..xx., 49,.
GEORGE @. HOLT, Referee.
HORACE RUSSELL.
EODORE HOUSTON
Receivers.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
6elp manteh.

PARKEEPER wanted with some money; ex-
ID ceent opportunity for good young 10 becomes
partner old established house Address Box 30 this
Office
MAN and WIFE wanted by a plain family
WI living Luzene County. Penn; man to ac; as ofhcs
messenger and of horses kitchen garden, etc
wife cook wash iron make butter family two adults
three children and a second girl. Address WIS,
Belbcnd p o., Penn
WANTED. Ladies and gentlemen in city or
w country wishing 10 So 10 50 a at their
homes canyassnG work urn she'd and sent By mail
distance, For particulars address, with stamp CRis-
rALLIzED PHOTO CO. 50 W. 7thst, Cincinnati, o.
WANTED.-A good engineer who is also a
w good mechanic; single OF good character and
habits Address INSTITUTION, station NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
THE LIBERIAN MISSION.
Democratic Endorsement of hopkins and the
Effect 1t Is Having in Virginia.

Democratic Endorsement of Hopkins and the
Effect 1t Is Having in Virginia.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Virginia Bourbons
are engaged now blowing their horns very
Justify because the Governor and other State
officers and number of leading Democrats
there solicited and indorsed the appointment of
Martin T.. Hopkins, colored, as Minister Resident
and Consul general to Liberia and they are
nosily calling the attention of colored voters OF
the Old Dominion to this extraordinary liber-
alty toward their sable brothers. claiming that
this case shows that they are just as liberal as
the Republicans. The colored brethren do not,
however, seem inclined to take this one shinale
as evidence of the general style of the house.
Of course the Bourbons are perfectly willing
that colored brother should represent this
country at the capital of the only civilized
colored nation earth. Some of the shrewder
colored leaders, though, are inclined to be
little punctilious on the subject and are asking
whether this same Governor and his Democratic
confreros would be willing to represent this
government at the capital of Liberia, and wheth
er they would vote for colored man to repre-
sent them in the Senate or IN the House; also
whether they would indorse the appointment Of
a oolored man to be minister to England, or to
any other white government.
These queries are proving very embarrassing
to the Governor, and he really doesn't know
what course to pursue in the matter. AS the
controversy now stands, he can neither go
forward nor backward, to the right or left, or
stand still, for in whatever he does he is to
disgust the white Democrats or disgruntle the
colored voters whose aid he is so anxious to get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
SENATOR LOGAN.

The Illinoisan's Prominence Rapidly In
creasing-Extent of His Literary Work.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-At no time during
the senatorial career of General Logan has there
been so much said of him complimentary as at
present. His course during the last campaign
and since has been such as to elevate him in the
opinion of all. A good deal of astonshment was
expressed here among his friends when the mag
nitude of his literary work was first made
known month ago. Those who know the Gen
eral best, however, should not be surprised. He
is one of the hardest workers in the country
He labors from morning to morning. The book
he has written on the war and the supplement.
ary articles he has prepared on the same subject
to be printed in a soldiers publication all turned
out from his pen within the last nine months
are in themselves representatives of more solid
work than most writer's produce in twice that
time. General Logan's habits, privately and
publicly, are of the best. He never units him
self for the most severe tasks. He never dissi-
pates. He never uselessly spends his time
When he goes away in tho heat of summer to-
recuperate he takes his work with him and he
sticks to it. In spite of himself, "Black Jack" is
spoken of more for the presidential nomination
three years hence than any man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
INDIAN LANDS.
Complicated Question that Will BE Con-
sidered by the Next Congress.

A Complicated Question that Will BE Con-
sidered by the Next Congress.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is There will be whole
lot of schemes introduced in the House of Rep
resantatives this winter bearing upon Indian
lands. Two or three of them will look towards
the colonization of the Indians. The several
committees that have gone into the Indian
countries during the past summer have inquired
into the feasibility Of the many projects of this
character, and from the argumentary verbal re-
ports made here it appears that Congress will be
about as much at sea in discussing it as hereto
fore.
The Secretary of the Interior has designated
committee to 60 into the Indian Territory and
confer with some of the old and educated tribes
there, with a view to making some kind of a
compromise whereby some of their lands may be
thrown open to settlement. In other places it
has been discovered that too much land has
been set aside for the Indians, or rather more
land than they will improve and utilize. and it is
found to be a disadvantage. in that the Indians
preserve the wildness of the land for hunting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
CHINESE In. WYOMING.
The Knights of Labor Take Up the Fight
Against the Celestials.

RAwLINs W. T., Sept. 16-The Knights of
Labor have taken up the cudgel against the
Chinese and their ultimate expulsion from the
Territory is probable Mr. Neesham, represent
ing the Union Pacific division of the Knights of
Labor, arrived here yesterday and was met by
Mr.. Bromley, representing President Adams, Of
the Union Pacific Company. Both spent the
day looking into causes of the anti-Chinese
demonstrations. was shown that the Chinese
were brought back against their wishes Mr..
Neesham left for Denver last night His last
words to the correspondent were: '"The in
formation | received astounds me. The situa
tion is desperate. and calls for heroic measures.
1t is feared there will be trouble unless the
Union Pacific recedes from its position and sends
the Chinese out of the country 1t is likely,
however, that this matter will settle itself in a
few days without interference from any one.
The Chinese here are becoming demoralized.
Thirty of them boarded yesterdays west bound
express, and like number set out for the West
on foot, with baggage on their backs. The
white miners were told they could go back to
work this morning, and will likely do SO if no
attempt is made to work Chinese with them So
far the Chinese have been afraid to go down
into the mines and have consequently been idle
since the riot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
HARD TIMES IN CANADA.
Disheartened Settlers Seek to Better Their
Fortunes by Coming to the States.
Snecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Disheartened Settlers Seek to Better Their
Fortunes by Coming to the States.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-The effect OF three
years of deepening dullness in the Queens do
minions has been to greatly depreciate the
value of all kinds of property there, and has led
many to remove to the Western States and
Northwest provinces. Free trade is now bear
ing down very heavily upon John Bulls sub
jects and their manufacturing and agricultural
interests were never known TO be half so badly
depressed. Official documents show large de-
crease of population in portions OF Canada, many
mechanics and artisans being obliged to seek
employment in the United States, or to turn
their faces toward the West and their energies
to the cultivation of the soil.
1t is reported to the Department Of State
from United States agents in Canada that, al
though last years abundant harvest contributed
to avert the severity of the depression, the con-
dition of affairs is far from satisfactory. Facto-
ries are closing down failing, merchants are
depressed and trade generally ruined. The
sheriffs are taking charge of many establish
ments which were once prosperous in Canada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
Reductions in the Departments Which Are
Not Intended To Be Permanent, and
Which Are Made for Party Purposes.
Steadily Increasing Prominence of Lo-
gan as a Presidential Candidate.
Hard Times in Canada Driving Population
Across the Line-The Democratic Method
of Handling the Public Debt.
A vOTE-CATCHING DEVICE.
| A Showing of Economy Which Has No Foun-
dation to Rest Upon.

A Showing of Economy Which Has No Foun-
dation to Rest Upon.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-It has been an
nounced a number of times by the higher Off
cials in the departments here that there will be
no reductions made of the forces unless the en-
ployes are not needed because to turn out ex-
perienced Republican clerks and run the risk of
getting Republicans through civil service exami-
nations to fill the vacancies, and mex
perienced Republicans, too, would not be gain
ing any advantage.
People of the country who have not opportu-
mites to read between the lines of party action,
should take this with many grains of allowance,
for untruth. They should also be prepared to
receive the announcements that are coming of
wholesale dsmissals of super1uous clerks. There
is double purpose in this. 1t is not intended
that these places shall be abolished and the men
who make the dismissas know they cannot and
will not permanently reduce their forces. 1t
merely makes "a showing" to catch votes at the
approaching elections. Then it prepares Con-
gress for an onslaught Again, it gives the Demo
cratic party opportunity to appoint men of their
politics below civil service ranks and promote
them up, or appoint above civil service ranks
and shave them down, or select Democrats who
have passed civil service examination.