davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

 The O'NeaIe Stevens Co., of Little Rock has passed into the hands of n receiver.
 Have tested Tongaline in neural gia. It IS very seldom that 1 give lauditory notice or praise of proprie tary medicines, but Tongaline has given me perfect satisfaction.
 c. B. Ostrander, M. D.,
 Fairbury, Ills. The Woman's department of the Arkansas state prison has been con- pleted. It IS 50 by l50 feet and is two stories high. I MOST earnestly entreat every fe- male expecting to be confined, to use .The Mothers Friend" Coupled with this entreaty, I will add, that duringsa large obstetrlcal practice, (forty four years), l have never known it to fail to produce safe and quick delivery
 H. J. HOLMES, NJ. D.,
 Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Treatise on "Health and Happiness oi Weman;' mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,. Atlanta, Ga, The Grand Lodge of Arkansas Odd Fellows contemplates the es tablishment of a National Odd Eel, lows Home, to be located somewhere within the State. Hot Springs is on the alert and hopes to getit.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

There IS nothing in common be- tween the Mormon Hierarchy and q free government. The Republic is organized liberty, the Hierarchy is organized despoliam; the Republic insists on the total separation of Church and State; according to the Hierarchy the Church is tho State; the Republic is founded on free schools, the Hierarchy on the Nau- VOC Temple; lha Republic draws it's life from the pure home, the Hicr- archy it's venom from an American harcm. The evil of Mormonism is so' polygamy: that is only an incl lem 10 the system, a sy mptom of the disease; the evil of Mofmonism i, the Mormon ierafchy, and the Hi erarchy is its,lf treason to the Re public. Christian Union.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19
A Walking Skeleton.

Mir. F.. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., writes: Il was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to waking Skeleton. Got free trial bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much good that l bought dollar bottle. After using three bottles, found myself once more 2 man. completely restored to health with hearty appetite, and a gam in flesh of As lbs."
 Call at J.W. Wells or W. s. Hin toms, Atkins, Drug Store and get { free trial bottle of tbis certain eur, for all Lung Deseases. Large bot ties $I.00.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

The negro Williams, who murder ed cx Sheriff Houck, of Crawford county, about year ago, was killed in Lamar county, Texas, on the 27th of October. He resisted arrest and was shot down.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

Fayetteville is recelviug apples at an average rate oi 100 loads per day.
 The depot grounds of the new railroad have been located in Searcy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

Beethoven became deaf in 1901, blind in 1928. and died in 1S27, after composing one hundred and thirty-sevsn different works.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19
THE MARKETS.

Below we give the market price of some of the leading articles:
 Cotton, best grades, ..........A..... eto Q Bagging and Ties. per pattern,. ...........$1.1o Wheat per bu. bu......................... IS
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

rgzses~ < WHISKY HABITS cured HGUE4a ssE a1 home without pain. Book UH AtgtREof paTtieriars sent Free;
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

These quotations are subject to the fluctuations of the market, and represent in most part,seil- Ing prices at the stores.
 Mans knowledge is as the rivulet his ignorance as the sea.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19
..Atkins 1irertary.

W A,DARR, dealer in General Merchan F.. disc and Cotton Buyer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

~ HARRISON, dealer in all kinds of tT. hardware, stoves. tinware, doors. sash and farming implements.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

MY A. GALLOWAY, dealer in drugs,med- w icines, chemicals, paints, soaps, brush es and perfumery
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

The O'NeaIe Stevens Co.,, of Little Rock has passed into the hands of n receiver.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19
gott's Station 9itertcrY.

rE JOINER, attorney at law. Will pras ,I nee in state and f 'deral courts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

~ROOM & BRO, dealers In general mer- chandise and cotton buyers. Leaders Tn low prices.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

forrespondence freely ans wered by PhysIcians. For testimonials and circulars send stamp. {.
 For sale by J. W. WELLS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

HELL DAVENPORT dealers in drygoods
 D groceries, hats, caps, saddiery, hardware, etc etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-11-19

Y T. RAGSDALE & CO, dealers in general | 1. merchandise. Highest cash prices paid for country produce and cotton.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
A ComIcal story of n Darkey DeckHand

columbus (Ga) Times
Some days ago, while one Of the boats
was being loaded at the Merchants and
Planters Compress. a darkey-one of the
hands-concluded he would take a ride on
one of the bales as it went down the schute
to the deck of the steamer. So straddling
the next bale that was showed out. down he
won't with the bale; hut the additional
weight, perhaps. caused the whole concern
to slide down with greatly increased veloc-
itv. carrying tho astonished and terrified
passenger down -vhizying" across the
deck. landing both in the river-the bale on
top and the darkey on the bottom. Those
who witnessed it say the darkey was q
sight "a be disappeared over the side Of the
boat--arms uplifted. terror depicted on
every line OF his face "a he went down in
the water with the bale on top. No dam
age done but good dackinz.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

hext took him as be read the ticker from
the Stock Exchange. got him again in
the Astor House, and, ia fact, had i've or
six different views before night Another
kind Of business ! have is % take the pho
tograpbs Of people who won't have them
taken willingly. You would be astonished
10 know how many persons are super-
stitiOus about it. A I Stewart was one. I.
never had his picture taken that
know Of. or course the relatives Of
these people want their pictures, so they
come 20 me and manage 10 hx II for
them. One lady told me that her husband
never would have his picture taken. as he
Relieved il would change his luck. took
him, and the day she showed him the pic
lures be made over so 00O in wheat. He
was scared half % death when he saw
them, and first he thought he had them
taken when be was under the influence Of
liquor, but he wasn't much of a drinking
man aud was pretty well mixed up before
his wife told him. So he got rich and she
got her pictures. How much do we get |!
Wen, this is difficult line and naturally
charge by the time. Some parties you can
get right of; others keep you going all
day, and have been week on the track
a man before | could get him. I had a
curious job last week. 4 doctor up town
wanted TO show some insect-a water tiger.
/ think he called it-in the act OF swallow
ing. He had "a machine that enlarged IL.
and / got about twenty negatives show
ing the tiger in the act Of catching an
other bug"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

England. and. IN recent conversation
with friend. he remarked. ''By ths vsv.
got into The Court Jo8r0.E when sss
in England" "Tudeed.' the fries5 re-
piled. With interest. and how Vas s>ats''
"Ob. returned Mr.. Hitchcock. sirily. at
was In the report % fhs DUch * So-ard-
s1's garden party. Tas Jawraei dsscT. ted
the afTsir ard gave b~t 81 he guests
sayin that thee wore n-es mt His Grace
The Daks e Conaauxh ~ Fxc ileucv ths
Minister % this and - Tier rahls Colonel
taas. and others ~ niaaI ira eoq ss.ac..' 1"
II didnst hear v1vr no-ac. = saxh.~ Ia
friend rsmartes. 's0a ~re-li-d tka Pc
fsssor, "wss en- = thes- Others n nfnr
lnportane~r
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

Mani
Tg"s o d
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
Grand Rapids
\ ATIONAL BANK.

OF GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN.
Organized March 1876
Capital, $500, 900
Surplus, q lOO, 900.
EDWIN i. UHI4 FREEMAN GODFREY,
President Nice-PusldepA
WM. NIDDlCOMB. Cashier.
s&- Interest al per cent per Rnnum on al
time deposits.
DIRECTORS.
Edwin i. Uhl treeInan Godfrey
Geo. II. Long. Enoe Putnam
VIM. q. Herpolsheimer 81. J. Clark
ID. HI. Waiers JOs Houseman
Geo. {. hImbsil Charles \. HaEeltlns
NJ. Englemsn, Thomas ID. humson.
VIM. Widdicomb
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

Muekc&oLs mlCIl
Mr. \. u. NASDEKIINDts-Me have used yOEu
Magic Oh with great satisfaction. One of ouz
children taken sick with tsO-csllecl dipb-
therla- or course We employed doctor. bot tie
child grew worse every Day One morning tlss
doctor called with fOur more OF his pr0feselssn
and consulted IL the child would - alive IN the
evening they were ca open TIE chlios throat sno
cut The phlegm cut This ] did moi approve 81,
bui az there no hope of tae child = rscOycT3.
consented. Finally our neishbor, Mr. g. Wander
werp. called witt bottle of yoar Magic Oh. and
asked II we would nse tit would oost moth
lng. We gave the child three or hse oTofs -
ternally every hour and pOulticed the sols< of
feet with onionf and bafned its throat well with
Magic Ol. 6nd When the doctor osms IN the even
ing he wanted 10 know Whist hsd gwen
Child. il bre8thed 40 much easier. / told hin
usec Vans Magic OIL lie said keep night On
using u ihsi wac better than be could do. /
have thanked MTs. AsndeTsEerp a thousand ume<
for her kindness and ] sincerely thank yoo fos
your valuable medicine. lcuTs truly.
MRo. A. u. PAIN.
Vans Magic Oll King of Pain is msnufao-
iured by \. q. NanaerliDde Mnskeeon. Mich.
aud ls sold BY az deslers.
For sale al retail 10 Grand Rapids at the follow
ing drug stores, NJ. Is. hlmm Peck Br0thersL X
IS Esc0r. r. r. 1hum. T. X. Wilson and W.
III. Ngnieuuen. also L. A. Buys Co. Andrew
Dsvoe and k. Lindenmulder For safe al whole
sslle by Hazeitine Perkins Co
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
on THE FLY.
A Mixture Of Fine Art and De-
tectiVe Genius

rho Part Taken BY the Camera ia the Ar
rest OF Criminais-iustancss Which
show That - Photographer May
BE = Handy Man al Times
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
STEKETEE'S POSITIVE COUGH CURE.

% There
remedies be convinced
REMEMBER, THE PLACE WHERE FOR
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
}. " EDDY.

/ have ueed Vans Ms<lc Oil for Neuralgia and
II hfs proved 70 be satisfactory. Il hss cused
me entirely also or next door neigflb0r ~as
cured by A. Joehans Aleft ~ Internal Use foE
Sore Itr0at. combined with severe Cough and
Hoarseness; also q man o. the name of Sfoffai
kwintens was cured by II ~ very severe Lame
back. l can ssy too Eauc1 ~ praise Of gou1
Magie Oil
Grand Haven April g. 1sS4.
f0urs truly. JACOB DE<PElDfh.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
Read What Vans Magic Oil or king
- Pain Has Gore Or
fhs People.

We have used Vans Magic OIL for internal and
external llcst0ns II cases of C0lds Collie. luta
burns, bruises. etc. and md none better. IL -
especially adapted 20 children. Il can be used
with safety and satisfaction and We earnestly
neoommend II 10 parents
Muskeg0n. sept ~ Is5<-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-A LARGE ROOM TO rent over
Hsrts job office, IN Arcade. Inquire Of III.
O. Carr. Democrat Office.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
PREVAILING DISEASES.

Whpng coughs sph tqt tow an ~ trg
Aedou a ahhH disease to utone ena that Gee O
9Nnreste long dfarilk no h invented ~ for mRSpngc Mr.
nsonb oc epef not ah ty h i dt Ht already
khdgM M MHd d ly
NJ FannyM ell and h1yk yk I the pdlH H wi h to yto
reesuh nlmmeI ind do a and i H han b for Try
The dersgn h Family 3 Neural
WomD Destroyer hmbug nc NOS h w emyto toce
Whoopn C wi "
b n
Caution my friends careful whom they purchase my Remedies for there Csfs Circulation
SALE
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

We have ueed your Magic Oh for several ye4rs,
and would not like Ia De without A. II is sood
family medicine VIZ. burns bruises. Sore
Throat. Colds. etc. hence j truly recommend II ts
the public. kfN. h. NAkDEkN RlkS
Patterson. \. J.. feb II lso4
, 1885-11-07

the other day that a powerful party
were advocating the conquest Of the
Soudan-the same party which would
have us oppose Russian conquests in
Asia and forbid German acquisition
in Africa. These people seem to
think that additions Of territory,
whether they be situated in the trigid
or torrid zone, whether they be peo-
pied with savages or not peorled at
all, increase a%-country's resources and
reinforce its military strength. So
far as f. ance is concerned, the re-
verse is the case. If she were to
abandon every Colony she possesses,
she would be stronger every way,
and in the event of war with a Mari
time Power, far less vulnerable. 1t
does not lie in an EngIishman's mouth
to reproach any country with greed
of territory we have been annexing
for ages, and still go on. We only
say that France has made the mis-
take of supposing that, provided you
only get Colonies, commerce will
follow. Because England has a
great trade and great possessions, 1t
is enormously thought that the one is
the corollary of the other. Nothing
of the sort W. have a great trade
because we produce more largely
and more cheaply than other coun-
tries. Trade follows the flag only
when the flag flies over good bar
gains. The most loyal ofour Austria
liam frllow-subjects will not pay a
farthing u yard more for woollens
merely because they are of English
make and the most patriotic of their
w~omankind would refuse TO buy a
Manchester print il they could get a
pret,ier one at the same price from
Roubaix or Muhlhau~Pn.
Another mistake Of the French is
in thinking that Colonies can be
made. They must grow, just as
European nations have grown, just as
the United States and Australia have
grown and when oace they are able
to walk alone, the less they are med
died with the better. The strongest
of our Colonies are precisely those
which are 80 merely in name. Our
relations with the United States and
Canada differ solely in this,-that
whereas the former elect their wv
Chief Magistrate, the Canadians let
their5 be nominated by our Queen.
There are hardly any Of our Colonies
Gas distinguished from military sta
tions and trading ports) thar, if left
to themselves tomorrow, would not
90 on pretty much as if nothing had
happened. There is not a single
French Colony which, if the troops
and Government employees were with
drawn, would not straighIway CO.
apse.-SpectatOr.
, 1885-11-07

greatest dependency must be the
work of these $4,000 adult men. That
they may work in safety, France
guards each of them with two soldiers
andfor theirfurther comfOrtand securl-
ty maintains a small army OF gendarmes
and police, also a host of civil en-
plo, es, at a cost to French taxpayers
of more than two millions sterling a
year, TO say pothing of the interest
on the cost of the conquest, and the
vast outlay which that untoward
event has entailed. The fact that
there are nearly 200 1000 Spanish,
Maltese, and other foreign settlers
in the country does not mend matters
in the least. The French are q gene
rous nation; but they do not main
tain an expensive Colony for the bene-
fit of the subjects of the Queen OF
England and the King of Spain. AS
touching the gain for which all this
expense is incurred, il must needs be
derived from trade. Other source
there is none. In 1882, which may
be taken as an average year, the ex-
ports of France to Algeria made a
total of $4,000, 900. Assuming the
profit on this amount to be at the rate
of Is per cent, which is n very large
assumption, The annual gain may be
put at &1,65O,O00, which, there
being upwards of two millions on the
other side of the account, leaves an
apparent money loss ofsome G5OO,OO0.
In reality, however, the loss is far
heavier; for if the $4,000 soldiers, all
men in the prime Of life were at home
there would be added at least a mil
lion a year to the consuming and pro
ducing capacity of the mother coun-
try. M.Guyot estimates that, one way
and another, France has wasted on
her Algerian Colony a sum equal to
two hundred millions sterling. Her
Exports to all her remaining Colonies
nut together are under three millions,
and with several of them her trade
does not exceed that Of other cOun'
tries. In 1882, for instance Che last
wear for which the returns have been
published), French exports to Cochin
China amounted to slightly over
seven million francs, those of other
countries principally England to
sixty.nine millions and although this
is The most prosperous of French
Colonies, the mOther-country has to
make good n deficit in its budget
amountingtothree millionfrancs. None
of frances Colonies, in fact, pay 'heir
way, and the trade she does with them
is insignificant. "When we sell for
n franc to our Colonies" say NJ.
Guyot, 1--WE sell for fifteen francs to
our foreign customers; when we sell
for one franc to our Colonies, we sell
for five francs to England when we
sell for one franc 10 u Colonies, we
sell for more than two francs to little
Belgium; when we sell for n franc
TO our Colonies, we sell more to Swift
zerland." The normal expenditure on
tue Colonies, exclusive of Algeria, and
leaving outof the reckoning the cost of
the Colonial army (marine artillery
and Infantry of $4,000 men, is sixty
~m;llion frames q wear. The total Of
, 1885-11-07
Fl. GRIESSELICH & Co.,
Weavers' Hall, Wool Exchange, London,
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ESTABLISHED 1856,

Shin to order any description of British md Continental Goods upon z50o conmS
sMn, selected by buyers with. Colonial experience, and attend TO the the p ncomm,M ,eMI hr
tn of Produce at highest prices upO 1oo commission. Orders to be accompanied LH
Of Credit or partremttmce IN Bak Drafts or ffouuce. Opn io"" :"
for floating cargs to covers sea rsks 40 D..
References: Chief Office OF the London ant Westminster Bank, Oh Aga bahK
London, and most of the Colonial Banks. .....
Current Price Lists, Produce Reports, aud am necessary samples OF informant
OF application,
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15
T. S. BUNCH, Clerk.
October 8. 1885. 10 o'clock a. m
, Clln'n.

October 8. 1885, 10 o'clock a. m.
 Board met pursuant to adjournment Present-Tee and Leonard. Absent Mir. Tuning. The following proceedings Were he'd. to wit: MT. Tee was elected temporary chairman in the absence of Mir. Tuning, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors
 The sum of $400 was appropriated for the purpose of building a jail at Hol- brook. Tee and Leonard voting aye absent and not voting, Mir. Tuning.
 The Clerk of the Board was instructed to notify Mir. A. N. Boyer, Justice of the Peace at Holbrook, that Harry Scorse, one of the sureties on his bond, as Justice of the Peace, of Holbrook Pre- cinct, had withdrawn, and tha: he is re- quired to give additional bond by the next regular meeting ot this Board.
 Also to notify Joseph Elliott that Har- ry Scorse, one of the sureties on his bond, as Constable of said Holbrook FreclncC, h2d withdrawn, and that he IS required to give additional bonds by the next regular meeting of this Board.
 The following persons were then al- lowed the amounts set opposite their names, etc, sstherein named. Tee and Leonard voting aye in each case; absent and not voting, Tuning.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

A special dispatch to the Albuquerque Journal from Engie, New Mexico, sta ton on the A. T. & s. F. road, located on the east side of the tornado de Muer- to says: Gus De Winter, who stole Kim Xxi Rogers horse and gun on the night of the 5th inst, was captured at Mitch ell's sheep ranch, at the foot of the San Mateo Mountains, by Dalglish and Tom Humphreys. The horse thief met with an accident and lost the horse he had stolen from Rogers. Being left on foot his comrade, a man named Chas My CTS. deserted him and left him to get away the best he could. He was making his way to St. Johns, Arizona, where he to meet two friends. He was sleeping soundly when Dalglish and came upon him, not expect ing any one in the middle of the night during hard rain storm. The two men who caught him are deserving of lots of credit, as they rode four days and nights, knowing that De Winter was a bad man.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15
T. s. BUNCH, Clerk.
Clin'n.

October 6, 1885, II o'clock a. m. Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment: Present-Tee and Leon- ard. Absent-Mr. Tuning, when the following proceedings were had: The Board adjourned until o'clock p. m.
 October 6, 2 o'clock p. m. Board met pursuant to adjournment: {: Present-Same as in the morning. Ab- sent-Same. The following proceedings were had: The Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock a. m.
 ChnnSp
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

Bishop David K. Udall, of this city, is amusing himself in the Detroit House of Correction by working in the saw mill. The Bishop should be careful how he monkeys with the buzz-saw, or he may not, three years hence, be able to fulfill the prophecy of Elder Milner, and walk the streets of St. Johns, the poblest Roman of them all"
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

A Justice of the Peace and Consta- ble at Holbrook, have been ordered by the Boari of Supervisors to furnish new bonds, one of their sureties having with drown
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15
Marcus Baca, judge of election.

Marcus Baca, judge of election,
 1884. 4 OC The resignation of Eustaquio Blea, as constable was presented and accepted. RomuIo Tafolla was, by unanimous vote of the Board, appointed constable of St. Johns precinct to fill the unex- pired term of Eustaquio Blea.
 The Board then adjourned until to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Chm,n
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

Mrs. Dutton, the little brown eyed ed itress of the defunct Hoibrook Press, has finished her natatorium season in this city, and has gone to Wichita. Kan. sas, where she proposes to start another newspaper. Her husband accompanies her and expects to practice law.-Albu- querque Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

Rev. James c. Everhart has been ap- pointed. by the Arizona Mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to take charge of the churches at Holbrook and Flagstaff. St. Johns is to be supplied as soon as possible.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

Robert and James Scott, the pioneer sheep raisers of the county. and who are the owners of large ranch interests near Show Low, were visitors at the county seat the first of the week.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

Mir. Alcock is temporarily in charge of the Navajo Indian Agency. Agent Bow man having resigned to take the posi- ton of manager of the Defiance Cattle Company.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

A large stack of fine hay, stolen by the Mormon church from the poor de- luded followers of Brigham Young, can be seen in the tithing house yard.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15
T. s. BUNCH, Clerk.

October z, 1875, 10o'clock a. m.
 Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present-Same as on yesterday Ab- sent-Same. The following proceedings were had: The Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

An adjourned meeting of the Board of Supervisors will be held in this city on Tuesday. the 2Oth instant. Mir. H. Tuning, Chairman of the Board, who for the past two weeks has been confined at h's home at Show Low, by sickness. is expected to be present at this meeting.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

Alphabetical Milner son of Elder and Apostle J. B. Milner, is now, during the absence of his paternal ancestor en- gagged in grinding out weekly strains of doleful music on that wonderful latter day hurdy-gurdy known as the Orion Era
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

Mir. Narrow. who forth past ten days has been visiting the Indian villages at Zuni, passed through town the first of the week, en route to his ranch near Springerville.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

Dr. Dalby has been appointed clerk to the Board of Supervisors in place ot T. s. Bunch, who intends removing to Hoi- brook.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

Mir. Nelson, of Washington, a mem Der of the Pathological Department of the Smithsonian Institute, isin the city.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-15

Wells, Fargo & Co. have taken charge of the baggage business on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.