davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

parent by this time that 30 low persons were 10 De
induced to take seats at 81 each that the owners
of the stands were to lose money.
Accordingly one Of those interested
placed himself IN q conspicuous and elevated posi-
tion. and began to extol the dssirability of the
seats for 30 cents each and to induce tho listeners
to buy them at that price. Soon his voice
rose TO bawI that could bs heard throughout the
entire funeral space superintendent Murray was
indignant and sent r0undsmsn VINO soon put an
end to the outrage
The minute-guns continued to boom from the
Government vessels. Tho artillery on the bank
made rapid movement, bringing their guns on the
edge OF the bluff, and tnen unlimbered them and
made ready as if to fire q salute. The people gath
cred upon the bank scattered In oil directions to
avoid the expected explosions. But different orders
appeared to come to tho artillery. the guns were
moved again into line and further down the hill.
There now appeared to be delay in the coming
of tine remainder 0f the procession and OF the
eatalalque that caused General Hancock
evident une lsincss. He paced up and down
before the vault in restless but majestic
manner and eagerly received the word OF every aide
who rode up with infornstion rs to the condition
Of the column. Twice General Hancock descended
into the vault apparently to make careful exam-
nation of IT, and to SEQ that oil the arrangements
forth impaticntiy. A.. ,5 I'll,
a,onS the line at 4::3O. Muffied drum notes are
heard, followed by strains Of sad music Th,ch n,
herald the approach Of the funeral car. Bugle
notes are sounded Soldiers who have been ioiter
ing about tho tomb or elsewhere hasten 10 their
companies or regiments Their formation Is perfect
now. There is nothing to indicate the long, weary
march which they had been oblged TO make 70
nav these marks OF respect TO the dead
soidier. From the crowd, too all signs OF fatigue
dSansrv Of the funeral car Is seen and The melan
choy music is heard more loudly and a,s''hcily % ts
occasion Is again impressed upon all minds.
1t wants Just twenty-six minutes 10 wnen .,,n
',sbop Harris aud DIR. Newman allght opposite tlie
ysmt Others follow closely. The people thrill
when General Sherman aud General Jonnston are ttee
sacn 10 step out of the same carriage ana Walk 10
their places arm III arm; once enemies IN var nsrs snI
Shermans grim sOldierly features appear 10 Detter
sdvautaQe above q Uniform than when srlmonhnt- ;h
me the plain dress Of civibsn. General SHERIDAN
ana General Buckner get out of the same carriage
and pair off, and this II also observed Dy sne
~ moro sympsthsie interest that tns pesp'o
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25

Scratch a man berating Cleveland and you'll find q disappointed office seeker.
 We should judge, by the reading of their platform, that the Ohio Re publicans are feeding on carpet tacks and drinking vitriol.
 Secretary Lamar is unearthine some glarlng frauds Tn his depart in connection with the opening ol the Crow Reservation.
 One by one the frauds in the Land Office at Washington are being un- earthed. For twenty years it has been a den of thieves on nation al scale.
 General Villas decision not te dis tribute the subsidy authorized by Congress will arouse the wrath of the steamship companies, but the people will approve it.
 The report from New Orleans of a case of yellow fever should serve as warning to all Southern cities of the necessity of prosecuting their sanitary work vigorously and per sistently.
 The menace of cholera this year is from Span instead of France. This increases the danger of it's transfer to America on account Of the active commerce between Spain and her West Indian colonies.
 After all. the trial of the Dolphin seems to have been no trial at all, and she must stil. show whether or nos. she is structurally weak by facing the stormy surges. John Roach must feel that he has fallen upon evil days.
 In spite Of all the fault finding over his appointment Minister Phelps appears to have made most excel lent impression upon the English people. No previous representative of the Republic has been treated with such distinguished honor at the outset of his official career.
 The South is to be congratulated upon the result of the New Hamp- shire Senatorial contest. Chandler would have been q bitter and uncom promising exponent of the Blaine policy of sectional hate. Blair, though man of small brains, is lib eral in sentiment and warm friend of the South's educational progress.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25

Georgetown Heights. remarked to your correspondent: "Why this is magical; l could never imagine q city of such loveliness. I have always refused to be candidate for Congress, but I would just like to be Member of the Hensa :0ng enough to offer swr biiis; the first would be to disfranchise every male citizen of the United States over the age of thirty years who did not visit his nations grand Capital, and the sec ond would be to erect monument to Alex. Shepherd, who made the city what it is, man whom in the past have denounced, but l will go home and in the future always speak of him as one of the nation's bene- factors and most public spirited of his age"
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
"A 2:4O Gait"

Can easily be obtained, and your horse kert in good trim by using Able's Blue Grass Condition Pow. ders. The following certificate is given by w. s. Davis & Son. of Lit. tle Rock, leading southwestern liy. cry men, and atsested by their SUI perintendent, Mike Brady:
 "This is 'to certify that I have used Able's Blue Grass Condition Powders for some tune among our large stable of horses, and I cheer fully recommend it as a blood cleans. ing and purify ing condition powder. It removes al! diseased matter, and produces healthy action. It is there. fore valuable preparation for all horsemen and owners Of stock"
 Manufactured by the Satanta Med. icine Co, Little Rock, Ark.
 For sale by J. W. Wells, whele. sale and Retail Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
SUKOFULA.

Are any members of your family thus afflicted? Have they any scrofulons swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so, and it should be neglected, the peculiar taint. or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the lungs, producing CONSUMPTION. Look well to the condi- tion of your family, and if thus affiict- ed, give the proper remedy without delay. Buy that which makes absolute cures in the shortest space of time. The unerring finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful rem edy for scrofula ever known. You need not take our word you need not know our names-merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your drug gist, ask or write to those who give their certificates and be convinced that B. B. E. Is the quickest and most per- feet Blood Purifier ever before known. June 30.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
PRICE FIVE GENTS.
state News.
Scarlet fever at Fayetteville.

Scarlet fever at Fayetteville.
 The locusts have reached Prescott.
 Little Rock policemen are paid | $60 month. Five newspapers have died at Morriton in three years.
 The mayor of Hot Springs gets salary Of $500 year | A cotton goods manufactory is to be erected at Newport. l A lady was killed by panther in Fulton county last week. 1 Gambling Is suppressed and the Sunday law enforced at Pine Bluff.
 The Fayetteville wagon and carri- age factory is a successful enterprise. l The silver mines of Montgomery county are being vigorously worked:
 A 30O-psund bear was killed near Prescott last week after big chase.
 A couple of moonshihers were captured in Conway county last week. Preparations are beginning for big county fair at Batesville this fall. Work is being pushed rapidly on the government hospital in Hot Springs. | Arrangements have been made for building q cotton compress at Hele na.
 There is talk of grand military encampment to be held at Hot Springs. Arkansas will raise apples for the Union this year. The crop is inn mense. Little Rock has seven public schools, five for white and two for color.d children.
 A late protracted meeting at Mag nolia resulted in 39 accessions to the church. Preparations are being made for the usual 4th of July barbecues throughout the State. Washington county has the old est preacher in the world--Thos. Tenant, aged IA years.
 About coco tons of high grade ore has been taken from the man. ganese mines near Batesville,
 The U. $. jail physician at Ft. Smith gets $500 year and always has 100 prisoners to look after.
 The Arkansas woolen mills at Charlottesville are getting out a large amount of ready made woolcn goods.
 The Young Mems Christian As. sociation has an elegant suite of rooms at Little Rock, which are we'll attended.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
Relief from the First ApDlrca-
 ffOn

When person has suffered the un- told agonies of rheumatism and neurai- gia twenty-two years, when physicians have failed, and when liniment cures at one application, the fact ought to cause thinking people to pause and con slider fla bottle of It ought not to be in immediate readiness in every house. hold for the instant cure of the aches and pains that affiict mankind. Such was the evidence of G. NJ. Sanders. of Madison. Ala, and there are volumes or other testimonials of like charac- ter to certify that 'Mansfeld's Magic Arnica Liniment' is the best, the par excellence of all pain killers. Sold by druggists, and prepared by the Mans held Medicine Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.- June 20.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by Il sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient 10 suppose he had some affec- tion of the kidneys or neighboring or gans. At times, symptoms of indiges- tion are present, as flatulency, uneasi- ness of the stomach, etc. A moisture. like precipitation, producing very disagreeablc itching, after getting warm, IS very common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr Bo- sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts direct iy upon the part affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting permanent cure. Price. 90 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by J. NJ. Harkey & Bro, and w. s. Him ton, Atkins. May I-ly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
STEAM ENGINES AND SAW MILLS. THRESHERS SEPERATORS MOWERS HEATERS CANEMLIS& EVAPORATORS FLOUR MILL OJTFIIS&CORN MILLS Baird &Bight, Little Rock,
 and 3ll Markham Street.
Markham Street.

In 1880, according 10 the census reports, there were only forty-five cotton seed oil mills in the United States having an aggregate capital ol 62,300, using materials valued '.251, and turning out products
 t $7,690.921. at the present
 ~e are 130 cotton seed oil.
 mes in the South, and as
 .,-.aer of mills has thus treb
 pied since 1880, the amount Of capi. tai has probably increased fully as greatly, so that at the present time there must be about $ll, ,580, 900 in. vested in the South in this industry.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25

Gen. w. $. Rosecranz succeeds B. K. Bruce as Register of the Treas ury. The successor of Mir. Bruce was a distinguished Union soldier. Bruce was nothing but a professional colored man and Republican poli- tician. The Republicans lavlshed offices and emoluments on politicians who never saw battle, or who saw battles from the wrong side, as Mos by and Longstreet did, and for twen- ty years past more than half of the Union soldiers have been a pre- scribed class, who had to wait fol the election of a Democratic Presi dent before they could get an ap pointment under the Goyernmen they fought so hard to save.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
Horror of Mineral Poisoning.

Thousands of persons are poisoned in America by the continued use of Mercury, Iodlde of Potassium and other minerals, for various diseases. The Mercury works it way into the tissues, producing rheumatism and decay of the bones. The Iodide oi Potassium eats away the coating Of the stomach, and dries up the gastric juices which digest the food, and the patient fingers along in agony or is glad to die to get away from misery. Swifts Specific is complete anti dote to all this poison. It elimi mates Mercury from the system, re moves the evil effects of Iodide oI Potassium, and brings back health and happiness.
 Send for book on Blood and Skir diseases. It is mailed free.
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25

Since the close of .he New Orleans Exposition there has been an In. crease in inquiries about Arkansas lands at the state land office, in which the correspondents allude to the Arkansas exhibit at New Or. leans.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
Blood Faint.

l was suffering from Blood Poison and Mereurial Rheumatism, and had spent $500 for treatment with no benefit, and it seemed that I was doomed to die. Caught at Swift's Specific as drowning man would at straw, and it has saved me from horrible death, and cured me sound and well. It is the greatest medi- cine in the world.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
ENRISCo LINE. ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO R'Y.

PASSENGERS for all points in the Indian Territory, Western Missouri, Kansas, Colorado. New and Old Mexico, Arizona, Utah, California, Nevada, Or egon. and Washington Territory should travel via Van Buren over the popular s'FRISCO LINZ"
 This is the quickest and most pleas ant route and fewer changes of cars.
 Througlfrickets on sale at the FRS co LINE" Depot at Van Buren, Ark. c. w. ROGERS, D. WISHART,
 Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Ag't,
 St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo,
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25

The attempt to raise a sensation over John Kelly's declining health has pcrished stilI-born. His friends declare that his health is improving, but even if it were not so the time has gone by when Kelly's life or death is Of any political consequence. Cleveland's election reduced Tam many Hall to insignificance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25

A line of boats is to be put in to the Arkansas rlver to run from Little Rock to Ft. Smith by the Memphis x Little Rock railroad, in opnosition to the Little Rock & Ft. Smith road.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
ID USSELLvII.LE IRON WORKS, FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP,
 II. N. SHADE, PROPRIETOR,
RussELLYILLR. ARK

KUSSELLNILLE, AKk.
 am prepared to make all kinds of Iron Castings from one-fourth of a pounG to 1000 pounds, and Brass Cast ings from one-fourth of pound to 100 pounds. Crate bars and Engine work speciality. Steam boilers put in run ming order on short notice, and all kinds of machine work promptly done. Pipe and brass goods in stock. Prices reasonable. Parties needing new ma chinery would do well to call on or correspond with me.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25

One good thing must be credited to the Ohio Republicans, and that is the bold and unequiyocal stand they have at last taken on the liquor question. For four years both par ties in Ono have been dodging and juggling with the subject, each try ing to obtain the support Of the liq- uor interest. The plain declaration of the Republicans in favor of "a practical and efficient measure for the regulation and taxation of the liquor traffic" will compel the Dem ocrats to toe the mark, and we shall soon know just what the people ot Ohio propose to dc with the most perplexing legislative problem oi our time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
Poison Oak.

Spartanburg, $. C., March l3, 1884 Your most valuable medicine (Swift's Specific) mas done me so much good that 1 feel like saying this tor the benefit of those who suf- fer like l did. I was poisoned by poison oak, and saw not well day for six years, until I used Swift's 8 Specific. In the six years l used almost every kind of medicine, but none had the desired effect. After using six bottles of Swift's Specific I am restored to perfect health with no slgn of that awful poison left. DAVID NEsBET
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25

had for thirty eight years suf- fered every spring and summer with poison oak, which I contracted in bathing when boy. tried every thing for it, including many physi. clans, but without any benefit. l took six bottles of Swift's Specific (S. $. S.) four years ago, and it cured me sound and we'll Three summers have passed, and have had no return of it.
 JOSEPH BEAsLEY,
 Columbus, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
A SINGULAR BOOK.
Scintillatlng with Sarcasm and . Brilliant with Truth.

New York Correspondence American Rural Home.
 Chap. I. Has Malaria" goes to Florida.
 Chap. II. "Overworked;' goes to Europe. :.
 Chap. III. "Has Rheumatism" goes to Ems.
 Chap. W. Has row with his Doctor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
"Pare Your Heels and Pare
 Your TOes," Etc.,

will be remembered by every person IS a happy reminisccnce of child- hood. As mans estate is reached, corn's bunyons, etc, become q more serious matter. Cnts, bruises and aches are sandwiched in te render people miserable. As an offset, a panacea. there is nothing to compare with the
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
sATANTA IINIMENT.


 Louis c. Bernays, the ieweler, of Little Rock, certiiies as follows to the merits of this lniment:
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March 20, 'S5. GENTs-I have suffered severely several months with sore and tender feet, so much SO that 1 was unable to wear shoe-having tried all the liniments and other remedies usually to be found in our Drug Stores" without the least effect whatever finally, 1 was induced to employ your celebrated "Satanta lini- ment." winch relieved me entire ly; at tic same tune it cured my "Bunions," from which I had suf- fered for months; therefore, 1 can cheerfully recommend it to all who are afflicted.
 LOUIS c. BERNAYs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25

Manufactured by The Satanta Medicine O., Little Rock, Ark.
 Sold by J. W. Wells. Wholesale and Retail, Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-06-25
News and Notes.

Scratch man berating Cleveland and you'll find disappointed office seeker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03

A Tombstdne woman uses kerosene as a detersive element m washing clothes. Some one will yet discover that It makes a delectable tiavoring for soup.
 IL is stated that the Copper Queen and Copper Prince mines at Bisbee will soon close down for a season. The camp will not suffer, however, as the other mines will redouhle their efforts at development, and before JanuaIy- 1886 fully one thousand men will be employed.
 Mir. J.H. Eaton. of Globe. and Miss Aline Anderson, of this city, were mar ried at the residence of the bride, Buckalew Block, yesterday afternoon, by Rev. C. B. Sumner. Only few Inti- mate friends were present. The happy couple have the hearty congratulations of their many friends, and are wished a pleasant journey adown hte's path. They started this afternoon for Globe, where they will reside in the future.
 The following officers were elected Friday night by Aztec Council, No. S26 American Legion of Honor: Com mander, W. J. Osborn; Vice Commander \. H. Matgs; Secretary, T. Gebier Treasurer, $. H. Drachman; Collector A. E. Jacobs; Orator, J. F. 1orba Guide, I. Kaufman; Warden, A. Levin Sentry, c. H. Tully; Chaplain, H. B Smith; Trustees-J. $. Mansfield, . Hughes and l. Goldtree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
A Good Mine.

That there are plenty of good mines n Pima county that need but a proper development and intelligent treatment of the ore, has been fully demonstrated during the past year, and almost every week adds new evidence to this fact. Only yesterday q bar of bullion was brought under the scrutiny of CITIZEN representative, produced from a sample lot Ot ore taken from a mine that has never before produced a dollar. It was from two and one-half tons of very common ore from the top rock of the Tucson mine. the second extension of the old Hanseiman mine, about SIX miles from Arivaca. This ore was taken to the Con. ATiz ma mil at ATivaca simply as test of the lowest grade of ore from the mine, and the bullion from the two and One-half tons gave in value, silver, 9}S fine. SlS19S; gold, $lIS6; a total of SIS S4-Gn average of Sjy.o3 per ton.
 The Tucson mine has d shaft one hundred feet deep, with cuts and drifts HggregatIng two hundred feet The ledge at the bolt ID IS twelve fee: from wall to wall with aseveE-foOt pay streak, not an ounce of winch will mill less than fifty Ouucss of silver. In n drift now being run from the hundTed-fOJt level there k R three-tOot strata in the pay streak in which native silver and free gold IS seen in considerable quant.- ties. None of th!s grade of ore was In- cluded in inc shipment from which the bullion was made, nor will it be sent to the mill T. VIII b3 carefully selected for shipment and none but the lower grades worked. The owners of this phenomenal mine are GessTs. Clarke and Dixon-the latter person Ueing the genial host of the Russ House in this city. They have contracted to deliver one hundred tons of ore to the Consolidated Arizona mIll at the rate of five tons per day, and by this means they will give a thorough test to their ores. The fortunate owners are to be congratulated on the splendid developments shown. and t ls hoped they will accumulate millions Of wealth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-03
moaMoNIsM AND PoLYeAMY.

The Apache Chief, which is published ia the Arizona hot bed of Alormonism and ought to know that which it speaks, ZIves the following more forci5le than elegant pen-picture of the Latter Day Saints: "Great deai of talk Is indulged in at present in regard to MormOns and polygamy, and various are the opinions expressed, but the most absurd opinion we have seen in print IS the one that take polygamy out oi the Mormon re- Iigion anu there was nothing bad about the M0rmors; that they were an industrious, hard-wOrking class ot peO- pie, law-abiding and neighborly.' Peo
 pie and papers that make such talk as this do not appreciate what they are talking about. Polygamy is a secondary crime with them: they are not hard working nor industrious as a class ot men, but the women are really hard workers. They are not neIghborly only to such Gentiles who sympathlze with them. They are in the first place more clanish than Apache Indians, and if you quar- rel with one you quarrel with the entire church from John Taylor down to the poorest peon of the church. IT you have a lawsuit with one, the entire Mormon church will swear against you, and has been demonstrated Tn Apache county time and time again. The fact that they do not hesitate 10 take false oath has been fully demonstrated by Bishop Udall, the second man of conse- ouence in this stake, and Joseph Crosby, one of the leading minds of the church, swearing that Brother Rom- ney' lived on Kitchen Springs and Im- proyed i,, which everybody knew to be lie of the worst character. They gre not law abiding, for they consider the laws of the Norm on church higher than those of our land. They are not indus trious men; the women, who are perfect slaves. do the work. The men loaf around town, and as long as they have pumpkin and a bowl of milk are con- tented. They are bound together by the most horrible oaths imaginable, and to disobey the church is next thing to sure death. As iurymen they are a farce. and while they are on iuriss no justice can be had. They are a society of cranks. and their eyes, actlons and manners indicate it. We know of but few Mormons but who have that glaring wild look in their eye of a crazy man. They will enter into discussion on re- Hgious toplcs where they know not what they are talking about, their chief obs feet being to justify polygamy. They are a superstitious, ignorant class of people who depend mostly on tbe exer- tions of their female slaves for liveli- hood. Some of them claim to be en- dowed with the grace of God, but are endowed with the grace of the deyil, and are on the double track road Tor | hell with a down grade and a pusher.