davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE,

The next Distribution of Presents to the subscribers of the Russellville DEMOCRAT will come off December. 30, 1885. The list of presents will embrace many articles of value and will be the most attractive yet offered. The list is now in course of preparation and will be announced as soon as completed.
 All new and renewing subscribers paying the subscription price of the paper will get the DEMOCRAT one year and chance in the Drawing.
 THE DEMOCRAT,
 RussellYille. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
A RELIABLE ARTICLE.

For enterprise, push and a desire to get such goods IS will give the trade satisfaction, J. NJ. Harkey & Bro, the Druggist leads all competition. They sell Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because it's the best Medicine on market, for Coughs, Colds, Group and Primary Consumption. Price 90 cents and $l.00. Samples free.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
At least one Southern State can

At least one Southern State can congratulate itself on fu,iy restored credit, and It finds it to Do profit able possession, Georgia recently invited bids for $3,500,o00 thirty year bonds at rate of interest not exceeding per cent. There were three offers from one city for the en- tire issue at 4 per cent. interest, one of which was at premiun of 4 per cent
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
A Distressed General.

What General causes more distress, is more prevalent and spreads more dismay? General Want. If it was from the want of sound lungs, 'faylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein would out-general it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
Not a Trace.

Dr. D. F. Pennington, D. D. s., 536 West Fayette street, Baltimore, Mary land, states that he has personally used the Red Star Cough Cure and in his family, and has found it prompt and sure remedy for coughs and colds. No bad results of other cough remedies. Not trace of opium or morpbia
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

Russia seems to be trying to trade off piece of land in Pollard to Ger many for pledge from the latter that she will give Russia "active friendship" in case England appears likely to get the better of her coming contest.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

Konaroff declares himself sur. prised at the conduct of tue Afghans in forcing him to wage battle against them. The wolves are always sur prised when the lambs attack and try to bite them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
TO ALL AFFLICTED FEMALES,

If you are suffering from any of the diseases peculiar to woman. Bradfield's Female Regulator will cure you. Try it.. Send for our Treatise on Woman. Mailed free to any address.
 BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

The "Constantly tired-out' feeling so often experienced is the result of impoverished blood, and consequent enfeebled vitality. Ayers Sarsaparilla feeds and enriches the blood. increases the appetite, and promotes digestion of the food, and the assimilation of its strengthening qualities. The system being thus invigorated, the feeling rapidly changes to a grateful sense of stren gth md energy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

Carter Harrison must esteem his character very highly. He wants $500, 900 of the Inter Ocean folks. for the damage they have done him. It is pretty big price to put on a Chi cago politicians reputation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
LOCAL LINES.

A HoUsE-CLEANING LYRIC. A topsy-turvy tumult and strange
 strife stirred, A dusty, damaged dinner and wild,
 wicked word. The chronic carpet cleaning with a
 strong, stout stick, The pipe that's so perplexing and the
 tack's tragic trick. The subtle soap sequestered where the
 fleet foot falls, The pasty, painty passage and the
 whitewashed walls, The boundless bill to balance and scar.
 red shin to scan, A weak and weary woman and mad
 moody man.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

In our day the temples of Nam mon far surpass in costliness and magnificence those erected to relig- ion. The building of the Chicago Board of Trade, opened Wednesday, cost $2,000,000 and the new Ex- change in New York cost nearly $3,000,000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

The revolution in Panama has been compromised and there is no longer any occasion for General Aiz- puru, the bold revolutionary leader, to faint in the streets at the sight of United States troops.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

One of Talieyrand's sayings was that diplomacy IS the art of taking twenty steps in bushel basket. The negotiations between Russia and England illustrate the truth of the saying.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

SPRAYED. .s-From tho farm of the un- dersigned, three miles east of Dover, on the 22d inst, one dark bay mare, white hind feet, black mane and tail, some white in the face, about three years old. A liberal reward will be paid tor her return.
 EDw. VAUGHAN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

Sunset Cox's constituents don't want him to take Turkey without cranberry sauce.
 Secretary Bayard has a knack of saying the right thing at the rlgLt time and in the right way.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

At last the laws appear to have gotten into good working order in Utah. Every Mormon who has been tired of late for polygamous practic. es has been COT victed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
Potato SIips for Sale.

1 can DOW supply sweet potato slips of the following varieties: Yellow Yam, Cuba Yam, and Southern Queen. Where person takes an assorted lot the price will be $s.50 per ,000. Ifshipped box ing and carriage will be extra.
 SAM BROWN,
 Russeillville, r. O., Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
"He Shook UntIl the China
 Kattled,"

Shook until his teeth chattered, until he was shadow, but at last a friend suggested the Satanta Chill Cure. He came to Little Rock the next week, and while here purchased supply. The following shows hIs opinion of the
 FAMOUS CURE.
 The testimony IS that of Col. J. T.. Chidester. Read it:
 CAMDEN, ARK, Jan. 24, 1885. satanta Medicine Co.,, Little Rock, Ark. GENTs--I have used up the "Sa- tantan and "Able's Honey of Tar and Lemon" that was got in Little Rock. gave but one dose of 'Sa tanta" in no case of chills but what it made a permanent and etfectual cure, No one we gave it to has ever had chill since. Your "Able's Honey of Tar and Lemon" gave prompt relief Tn every case it was given and it was given in many.
 Yours truly.
 JOHN T. CHipEsTER,
 Camden, Ark. Manufactured by the Satanta Med icine Go, Little Rock, Ark.
 For sale by J. W. Wells, Russellville, Arkansas,
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

The process of putting good Dem ocrats in the right places is going on slowly but surely.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

It becomes more probable every day that General Grant will outlive the doctors who diagnosed him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

A Word That Makes You Sick.
 What word is that which deprived of letter, makes you sick? Musick; and If from eating stale fruit, which effects the bowels, take Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
WoorEN & OATES.

After two months residence among the pampered cattle kings of a famous Texas ranche, w. D. Living stone and family set their faces toward Russellville and arrived home again one day last week. Mir. l.. says that he has looked upon various portions of this foot stool from the Pacific coast to the Gulf, and for land of pure delight where contented mortals reign, Russell vile fills the bill, or words to that ef- feet. From which we infer Billy has come to stay. Good.
 The necessity for thorough drain- age and the rigid enforcement of wise sanitary regulations in towns has been fearfully demonstrated in Plymouth, Pa., this spring. A terrible epidemic is raging there, not less .han 700 peo- pie being down with typhoid-malarial fever. The death rate has been ap- palling. It has been ascertained be- yond doubt that defective drainage and polluted sewers are the cause of the trouble. There is no attempt at municipal cleanliness. So 1t will be with other towns that neglect sanitary matters. Let not Russellville, by req son of the failure of her citizens to protect themselves by timely sanitary agencies, be overtaken by the misfo-- tunes of the town above mentioned. And who can say we will escape with out removing the causes that lead to 1t 2 Let us clean up and be in hurry about 1t.
 The P2anet, Jr. Cu2ticat0r at Shinn'S has been Tried in both cotton and corn pr0ging la success bey0nd question.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-10
fcopTra0lt .secnfri AHRi0hts iicselrcdl
Driven From Sea to Sea,
Or, JUST A CAMPIN'.
cHAp1Tn xxv .--ooNrrNrrn.

When she thought tommy asleep
she arose end went into the Kitchen
She did not dare 10 remain in the room
with the child lest he should suddenl,
open his eyes and sec the agony whiei
.he felt she could no longer suppress
There was nothing she eoHid do for hcl
husband, living or dead. except To keer
ltbc lamp burning in the window as 4
beacon, in case. as was just possible.
he had been thrown after crossing the
gorge and was now wandering abou
in tine darkness
But for Johnny she would have SCI
put 10 follow tho road back towards
own. hoping to find somc trace of her
husband. but TO do 50 and leave JOHNNY
when there was so little chance Of any
good coming Of II, was not TO be scrii-
ISusly thought OF. She mnst wait until
liaylight- and then--even then what
|,ould she doP II the rain should cease
I would still be days and maybe weeks
before any one would be likely to visit
he cottage. But this fact did not
mango matters There was positively
lothing she could do except to wait and
Seep the lamp in the window burning
rs brightly as possible.
For many moenents she sat notion-
ess. and then stole quietly to the side
IF her child, whom she fonnd much as
ne had been for somehours past sleep
ng uneasily and with considerable
ever. As she was slipping frora the
'ick room again, she heard 4 noise as
I some one were fumbling at the
kitchen door in vain endeavor 10 find
he latch. She listened with a feeling
u returning hope, mingled with a hor-
-ible, superstitious dread; the latter
born OF her excited condition and the
terrible drearincss OF her surroundinps.
The sound continued until she could
lot DC mistaken; 1t was some one try
ng to open the door. and who else
,ould II be but her husbandP With al
ceiling OF faintness, as If she had sud
ienly been caught as she was about toI
irop into . horrible abyss, she hastenedI
o lift the latch. As she did so, q form
overed with mud, hatless and with 81
ook of death upon his face and in hisl
yes, entered. For an instant she did
lot recognize the form as that of her.
husband, but when he staggered for-
yard into the light and sank upon a
hair, she saw that it was he, and in an
Instant she was at his side, striving toI
emove his storm-soaked garments.
..Tell me where you are hurt, John3
ell me what to do, quick she said
Are you wounded anywhere. or onlyj
crribly bruised by your fallP Tell mes
Iuick, SO can help you.
But he only stared at her I'D made
10 reply
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-10
"TgN POUND TEM.. :.


He's bncksmltb, proud OF his lot
He strikes hnrd when the Iron Is hot.
The red spai'ts glow like irellies wiuginE.
Ten pounds ton can never DO got
Unless he Keeps tEc ANIL ringing.
Hsrllo again,
Ten pound teni
Whom working wen with iron WIN,
He's ready 70 foot the grocer's bill
Goud LUCK FROM every biow upspringing
That ~ the wny the pockets iiu
Money clinks to the anvil ringing.
strike ngnln.
Ten pound teni
lie strilxes for wages, and he gets
Money enough to pay his debts,
And more. for he keeps his hammer swing
PrIde nud Incidence spread tholr nets
In nliln, Tor no Keeps his anvil ringing.
strike aHnin,
Ten pound teal
Ills nnvli solopycr day
Awnkce the slccpcrs over tho way,
And thoy hear him incrrily slngingi
slheros time 10 work md time 10 play
Now is tho time for anvil ringing.
Strike again.
Ten pound tcni
Amid shower Of sparks hr stands,
With broIlxed face and horny hands,
Where the wilsp OF wAnt will not coin1
Tho house he built Is moi on sands
IT Is firm rs the ANIL ringing
strike again, i1
Ton pound tent .-
WHOM ne grosgs old and bent and gray,
And long before, he may rest and play,
The golden ngc sweet plcnsnrc bringing.
He paay hcaf his happy children say:
sNThercs niisic In the nnvus ringing"
Strike itirAIi.
Ten pound ten,
--Gco. " Z. Bitiarlk. tsl Golden Drvr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-10
lNeN NofS sun.

The moonshiners OF parnall, on aotl,
have fri htened tue Austrian e;nDr.sa
from irish soil. it is said, md she WI
hencefortl hunt nearer home lR the far
ssts at SchoenbruRn she has he'd n solgu.
did hunting palace bult, trnt is desci sad
as marvel of uxurioRs dccatatioa lis
architecture is chat of the modern reuas
sanco period, Steps of white iis,ian llss
BILE lead to the eaprcss rooms iutheses
ond story, upon wheiu the best asnse
of the empire he svishai .ssie..fT Al.
Makart planned the bod.roaiA frseoinf
The "tnrn room," the empress eyn.aa
SUM is done III Pompeiian style, AID Us
yaulted riding school, about S'liieh slla
extensive stables cluster. IN wl,iss v3j'l
plate glass mirrors extcndine from fesv
to ceiling, and louages uphrlsasTel n fed
velvet Mil the palace at -choeuorunn
is completed the emgtess viii hun. Ia ths
Imperial forests at .,adnlcr
Despite her years lilalntl of .tuasris
is nearly 30 she is - aci en- toassN aud
makes extensions on fopl through The
country. ID compan With the Young
ArchduclicsgA nlcria that are the masSG
and tesnqir If la-rt.la.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-10
FEHGUseN 4 CoNLEY, Publishers.

"a ss.,s..---.
,c.,ao ,,,o s,,.o..A a.. -,s,-l.
ciose tha' owas of har 1 - ''s. =
10 0c con NIX t;n,,a ~ e ex;sten ~ ns, % - ~
Idoro 80 o.a sssAss 20 .', reri
lived and jiy;nS
while that life cont;rra sbe ..d
her strength would 20 true alec. aii8
beyond that she neitaer fhnugnt rs-
cared. When his father (; ,irft tc Oh Is
flight, and afterwards Will sh-s w
caring for the dead body II trs. .gl 4 ,i .
,oat the iifiibs ami ftiii.lit- the u. D
across the breast Jo - Ii ~
cot and watched LIS mot :. i,o,.. 4
word or cry, but Will q loo III
awe and half OF surprise. - X he
secn the flight of the spirit end ulil..
stood why and whitber 1t had go,.e
And when all was done and the CO.. IL
which he lay had been wheeled III D Il
Kitchen, where. the fire burn NJ in +.
stove, gave a little more chegrful oos
bO the room. he still askel .ro ,,ueslio +
and made no complaint
His mother found her ;elf won b,
liz johnny knew that his fnttr /.
Head. but could think OF no ,sav II IT.
lcertaininQ without herscf ,4
The information if he did ue- rt
possess it, and this she f,sals 4 b
Il should cause his spirit 10 ( US.
Of his father.
aIf only we could both ao
me words that kept swenine
be.rt .nd ..a,,ino ,,s
i;,ss tn, r.,..,n.tsst
,1rs' -..le .,i-'1.i' ..1', 80
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-10
CHAPTER ,xxyl.
ANormER FAnsWELI..

NNolhbis fAhSWbbiv
Daylight came ut last; came slowly,
as il 1t We're forced to contend with tie
darkness for mastery; and
even then the clouds did not lift, or the
rain cease its steady down-pour4
Martha Parsons never knew whence
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-10

JAr u. Nonrnrr. Recelyer
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-12

The report of the Chief of the Ma.
rine Service shows that in enforcing
the provisions of the law and the pro-
lection of the revenue, "a, 4Sl merchant
vessels were boarded and examined.
Of this number LAPS were found vio-
lating the law, and were either seized
or reported to the proper authorities.
These vessels incurred liability to fines,
penalties or forfeitures amounting to
S604, SIS, about two-thirds the cost of
maintaining the service. The number
of vessels in distress assisted was PA.
They had on board 2,542 persons, and
the value of the vessels and cargoes
was S5.56S.043. Sixty persons were
picked out of the water and saved from
drowning.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-12

THE annual report of the Commits
sary-General of the Army shows that
the total amount to the credit of the
Subsistence Department for the fiscal
year ended June 80 was S4.O43,I31
and the total expenditures S3,O51,765
leaving 1891 ,S65 on hand at the end of
the fiscal year. The average price paid
for fresh beef for the first half of the
fiscal year was 1924. and for the last
half Ills cents. The value of subsist-
ence issued to the Indians during the
year was S41,526. The average cost
per ration was fraction over so 1-2,
being an increase of $40 of a cent of
the cost of the previous year.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

GEORGE HOLT, one of the Chicago build
ing inspectors, was recently charged with
levying blackmail. -~ss.
IT was understood in Washington that
the new Oklahoma raid was being led by
Captain Couch, who had become tired of
waiting for the appointment of Govern
ment commission to determine the boom
ers' rights, and had decided to force an
issue on the Government.
THE New York Central stockholders
have Endorsed the directors action in
reference to the Lake Shore 900, 900
loan,
THE Sd of November being the time set
for the Chinese to leave Tacoma, w. T.,
many hundred citizens congregated in the
forenoon and marched in an orderly man
ner along the streets to the Chinese houses.
They ordered the occupants to pack their
goods and leave. The order was complied
with.
The British Government has decided to
send Matthew Arnold to France and Ger
many to inquire into the system of free
schools in those countries.
THREE hundred cigar makers arrived at
Montreal from Hamburg, Germany, re-
Gently.
The Paris Temps says the French Min
istry will resign before the Chamber meets
and a new one will be formed.
PERRY BAYNE, OF trial at Seattle,
charged with numbering two Cinnamon in
Washington Territory, was acquitted.
THIRTEEN revolutionists, disguised as
sailors, surprised the prison at Carthagena,
Spain, on the Cd, and released twenty-five
convicts. The whole party then attempted
to seize the arsenal. The sentry on guard
resisted desperately, but was killed. The
garrison, becoming alarmed, fired broad.
side at the party and put them to fight.
MISS KATIE TABB, a well-known and
popular young lady of Louisville, KY, was
fatally burned the other night. She was
kneeling before the CRATE, saying her
prayers, when her clothing caught fire
MADAM ADAM, of the .Noupelle Revue,
Paris, has sent a cable dispatch to the
Governor General of Canada, appealing to
him to grant a reprieve to Riel.
The total strength of the Turkish troops
now mobilized is So, 900 men. Great camps
are being formed on the Bulgarian, Ser
Wan and Greek frontiers. General Lew
Wallace, formerly United States Minister
to Turkey, has arrived at Constantinopla.
1t is supposed that he has come on the in
vitation of the Sultan, who has great con-
Adence in 0sseral W allac- . judgment and
advice
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-12
Destructive Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 6.-Fire in the Far
well building at Nos. 229 to 243. Monroe
street, at about three o'clock this morning.
caused heavy damages though they are fully
covered by insurance. The fire originated
ON the third floor occupied by S. II. Mar
shall & Co, dry goods commission merchants
and burned its way up through the roof.
Sweet, Orr & Co., pants manufacturers and
occupants of the fourth floor. and Mannl-
han, Shipman & Co.. dealers in
silk dress goods on the NTH
floor. suffered considerable loss. w.
Moore & Co., James L. Libbey & Co.. dry
goods commission men, On the first floor.
will have a loss ON their samples bv water.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-12

Mrs. CATHERINE TRUMP, Postmis-
tress at the village of Corning. Pa,
has been arrested, charged with open
ing letters out of curiosity and reading
them for the purpose of keeping her
self posted in regard to the business
secrets of her neighbors and the love
affairs of the young people of the COM
munity. She admitted her guilt. and
in justification alleged that she did not
know that she was committing an Of
Tense for which she could be punished.
She wasput under bail to answer at the
next term of the United States Court
in Philadelphia.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-12
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES,

ONE of the cheap temporary sheds uset
as boarding house by the laborers of thu
Cambridge water works at Stony Brook
Mass. was burned the other night. Fifty
laborers who were asleep when the fire
broke out escaped, save Patrick Sullivan
aged sixty, who was burned to death.
JOHN MCCULLOUGH, the actor, died al
his residence in Philadelphia on the Sth
He was born in Londonderry, Ireland, No.
vember IA, 1888.
Ex-JUDGE ALBERT CARDozo died at his
residence in New York recently. He was
fifty-seven years of age and a native OF
Philadelphia. He was Judge of the Com
mon Pleas and subsequently of the Su.
preme Bench.
GREAT excitement was occasloned in the
lobby of the Neil House, at Columbus, O.,
recently, by an encounter between Auditor
OF State Emil Kiesewetter and w. j. FL
hott, editor and proprietor of the Sunday
Capital. Elliott was slightly wounded by
one of two shots fired by Kiesewetter,
when the latter was arrested and dis
armed.
ADyICEs from Yokohama announce the
loss of the yacht Loiterer October 16, off
the Japanese coast near Samada. The
vessel was owned by DR.. Weld, of Boston,
who was cruising, accompanied by DR.. Ell
lott and Charles Longfield. All persons
were saved, but large collection of Curl
osities was lost.
A NUMBER of prominent citizens of Ia
coma, w. T., including the Mayor, have
been arrested by United States authorities
for the recent attack on the Chinese. quar-
tiers in that city.
ONE hundred 'boomers" and forty wag-
ons recently arrived at Fort Reno, prison.
ers, under Colonel Sumner. Oklahoma
was reported to be full of trespassers.
REAR ADMIRAL JoUErr has been ordered
to proceed with his flagship, the Tennessee,
to Aspinwall and remain there in order to
be prepared to protect the inhabitants of
the Isthmus against the outbreak of any
further disorders such as occurred last
year.
Mr.. CHARLES KNAPP, who with his
father and brothers own the controlling
shares in the St Louis Republican, authori-
tatively denies the statement which has
been published that Congressman Glover,
OF Missouri, has purchased that paper.
lTHE round house Of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad at Alvadaro, Tex, was destroyed
by fre recently. Loss, about $4,000
A DRUNKEN negro soldier named john
son Moses deliberately shot and killed two
white soldiers at the Jefferson Barracks,
st. Louis, the eother night. He fed after
the crime. but was captured. No provo
cation was given for the murder, the only
incentive being that he was frenzied by
the fear Of being arrested for his drunken.
nsos.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-12
TELEGRAPH Suit.

CHICAGO, November 6-The Board ct
Trade Telegraph Company filed petition
in the United States Circuit Court yester-
day, by permission Of Judge BlodRett, set
ting forth that it leased to the Bankers &
Merchants Telegraph Company. February
1, 1884, its line from Chicago to St Louis,
on condition that the latter make certain
payments on mortgages, and also half rental
In default of said payments the lease was
to be surrendered. The Bankers 4 Mer-
chants Company, it is said, is insolvent and
unable to pay and the court is asked TO order
the receiver to surrender the leased lines.
The court entered an order on the receiver
70 answer The petition in fifteen dayA