davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
A Card.

take this method Of informing my
friends and the public generally that ]
am now with Capt. J. NJ, Haney in the
Hardware business at the old stand of
G. w. E6y, on Main street, where /
will be pleased to see them and serve
them to the best OF my ability.
s Ii. M. Garden.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
or M. 5. JAZZ,
Gen'i Tray Ag't, Little Rock, Ark.

Arrangements have been made
with the l.. X. d. +. S. Ry. TO sell
orders on p. H. Csrnes, Agent, Ar
genta, for tickets from Russellville
at a round trip rate of S29.65. This
is one and ono-fift. from Rus
sellyille to ssfsgenta and return, ad
ded to round trip rate $25.00 80
Washington.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26

English newspapers are nnreason-
able in their denunciation of Ameri
ca because it harbors Rosa. 1t is
our people who ought to complain
because England sent him to us.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
THE GRAND INAUGURAL
EXCURSION.
via The loId RelIabIel MemphIs

via The (OId ReliabIel Memphis
81 Little Rock II. II.
Tickets viii be on sale at Argenta q
Little Rock February 27th to March ID
inclusive. good to return antil March
18th, at the very low rate Of 5000 for
the round trip, with privilege Of stop
ping at LuRAy, and FREE ADMISSION
INTo THE CAvERSs, the most marvellous
Cave In the world. Pullman cars
through TO Washington win leave Ar
gcmta and Little Rock night Of Feb. ~.
For special or particular Information,
address ID. MILLER,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
or M. s. JAZZ,
Gen'i Trav.A gt, Little Rock, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
AUCTION SALE.

On Saturday next, the 2sth inst, will sell
at public cutlery. at the public well in Russell
vile, at ~ O'Clock, NJ, lot Of Household and
Kitchen furniture; also lot OF oats and corn;
also good milk COW. ALEX GREAT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26

The accounts Of exports and I'm.
ports Of Great Britain for 1884 show
that the former fell off f7,000,00O
and the latter .f36,000,000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26

Dick Short wn attempted to
murder Captain Rhelan in Rossa's
office in New York, is wanted in
Ireland for the commission of crime
wears ago.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26

The ominous silence In Ben But
ler's house suggests to the Chicago
News the horrible suspicion that
Our Uucle blew out the gas when
he went to bed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26

w AIMING ORDER.--In the Circuit Court
OF Pope county. state of Arkansas.
Embfy, Armstrong ca ais. Plaintiffs VS.. AM
Gibson, Adair and VIM Moore OF ais Def'ts.
William Moore, one OF the defendants In tho
above entitled cause and a nonresident of the
the State of Arkansas is warned to appear in
this court and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiffs y. 7 kmbry, WIN. Armstrong. ct ais
on or before the Isl Monday in April 1885, In a
suit for partition OF real estate
Witness my hand and official seal this Feb.
18th, 1885. JAMES POrrS, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
Dissolution of Copartnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
IL. Il. Erwin and Van Boswell, under
the firm name Of Erwin Il Boswell is
dissolved by mutual consent.
Henry f. Erwin assumes all liabii-
ties of the old firm and collects all
debts. II. L. ERWIN,
VAN BOSWELL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26

Shall there be an extra session? is
the question that now agitates
Washington. The boarding. house
Keepers say yes; the general public
says no.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
ELEorLoN NorIcE.
fsF'IsV TON NJ TUT
OFFICE OF TUE DARDASELLE AND
RUssRLLvfLLE RY Co., DARDASRiLEf

NVsskLLNfLLE ny NDs, DAKDANFI LE,f
ARKANSAS. February 10th 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual Meet
Ing OF the Stockholders OF the Dardanelic and
RusseliTile Railway Company will be held at
the office of the secretary in Darlanelle, Ar
kansas, ON Thursday, the 2Gth day OF March,
1885, at o'clock. T.. NJ, for the election Of Sew
en- Directors for the cnsuing year and for tlle
transaction of any other business that may
come before the meeting, BY order OF tho
Board G. J.. kTMBALL, Prest,
ZENAs j.. WISE, Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
Strayed,
ELECTION PROCLAMATION,

In pursuance OF Proclamation to rue issued
by the Governor stating that vacancy exists
in the ONCE Of Assessor OF Pope county by
reason OF the failure to give aud file bond as
by law required of Y. NJ. Austin who was duly
elected as said Assessor on the first Monday in
sept lssi, and also OF vacancy N tne once OF
bond, Now, therefore
Notice Is hereby given that there will be an
election held at the several voting precincts in
Pope county, Arkansas. on Saturday. the 14th
dav Of March. 1895. between the hours pre-
scrbed b. law, for the purpose Of electing ons
Assessor and one oroner, to tiil the vacancies
above mentioned.
Given under my hand this 2ist day OF Feb
ruary, 1885. J. W. QUINN, Sheriff.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

Miss Waffle Bent will open II
school in the COLLEGE BUILDING
the First Monday in March, 1885.
TERMS: Primary, 81 so: Intermediate
1900; Grammar, $3.50.
Tuition payable in advance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
MedicaI Society.

The next meeting of The Pope County
Medical Society viii be held nc Russell
Vile, March 9th 1885.
r. NJ. DRuHMoED, NJ u.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
Special Notice.

The accounts Of Ewton 4 Baird, Butchers,
have been placed In my hands for collection.
Ali parties ind hted to them are solicited 10
come forward and settle and save time aud ex-
pense. j. II, POE,
Mcht2t
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26

rNEAnuCDQ Make $40 TO $3.50 per month
Il EHUs3EnS selling our standard Books
and BiDes. STEADY work tor Spin aud SUM
mer Add ess g. Mcturty Co., stLouis, Mo
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between w. III. ONeal, IsIam G. O'Neal
and John b. O'Neal, under the style of
O'Neal Bros, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Isham G. O'Neal will
continue business at the same place
and will collect and pay all legal claims
for and against the firm.
w. III. O'NEAL,
1. G. O'NEAL.
J. B. O'NEAL.
Russellville, Ark, Feb. %, 1885.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26

Good horse for sale for cash or on
time. r. j. WILSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
sED-RlDDEN for LIFE!

But thanks to q kind Providence, was direct
ed to its use. aud my life and health have been
spared me. ifmy means would admit of 1t, I
would never be without IL In my house.
l have recommended it to number OF my
friends, and without exception they havo all
been wonderfully relieved aud cured. ] give
this Endorsement without solicitation aad free
Is, ftr the bencit OF the suffering ones OF my
sex. Very Respectfully.
Mrs. ANNA RAMP.
Send for our Treatise on Female Diseases,
mailed free. Address
The BRADFleLD REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by j. NJ. Harkey Il Bro. :
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26
RuSSELLvILLE
H|eH School.

Prof. HENRY FLOYD, PrIn.
Miss Il. $. KEITH. Assistant.
SPRING TERM:
~ cHooL will begin Monday morning
- March I'd, 1885, and will continue
fifteen weeks.
TERMS, payable monthly):
Primary, ...........,....... $500
intermediate, 900
Grammar, 500
Academic, 1000
Classical and Commercial, $500. 1900
Pupils for shorter periods 81. so, So 90
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
HENRY FLOYD,
Principal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26

| ARTHUR ERWIN Kusseilvifle.
| A Russellyille Gazette correspond
emit makes the following favorable men,
ton of an honored citizen
Mr,.J. ID. Faucette of this place, who
| is conspicuous for his enthusiastic in
terest in scientific matters. has recently
completed a machine that will keep a
complete record of the meanderings of
lanything to which il may be attached.
Only short time ago he invented and
patented theodolite, which promises
| to reyolutionize the science of computa-
| ton and restore to the world one of the
| lost arts. Mr.. Faucette is a scientific
| genius, and we predict that when the
merits of his inventions are brought
| fully before the public, that his name
will take an honored station among the
inventors Of the age and benefactors OF
mankind.
Dudley Il. Jones Co., Little Rock
cotton factors and commission mer-
chants.
in another place will be found
Prof. Floyd's announcement OF Russell
VILE High School to continue straight
on without cessation after the pubiic
school closes tomorrow evening. 1t is
a matter of interest for the scnooi 10 De
maintained. We learn other private
schools are in anticipation by various
parties, against whom we have no word
individually, but II strikes US as good
policy for us to stand together as
community on school question. A dis
position to divide and scatter out here
and there will detract from US a desir-
able school center, and with this dispo-
sition, we can never achieve the sue
cess we hope tor. Holding together
regardless of likes and dislikes and
personal choice, would be the best adj
vertIsement the community ever had
and would be the greatest power IN
procuring any future management we
might desire, aud for these reasons
which are public and for the additional
reasons of the deserving qualities 81 the
teachers, do we desire to see the High
School abnudantlv patronizcd. Prof.
Floyd and Miss Keith have done faith
full " ork in the public school which u
lust closing. Now let US rally and
give them the encouragement they
have merited for the next fifteen weeks.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-02-26

Mrs. Judge May was again pros
trated upon her bed, last Sunday night.
ana her life was despaired of for time,
but prompt medical aid brought relief
to the patient sufferer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
The Lumbermen,s Return.


The Indiana lumbermen who went to Mich
igan City returned yesterday morning. greatly
pleased with their trip. At Michigan City a
badge was placed on the breast of each member
of the party, and everyone thus decorated had
free access to everything. On their return the
association adopted the following resolutions
Resolved The Indiana Retail Lumber Dealers AS
ISOLATION having returned from Michigan City, where
hespitable place, find it difficult to give adequate
preston to their appreciation of the generous enter
tainment shown by the citizens of that famous and
only seaport of Indiana The committee feebly voices
the sentiment of each and every of our party
when it attempts to thank these gentlemen, who
labored faithfully to make visit what has proven
royal success nothing being omitted that would
duce to the pleasure of stay and each moment be-
ing succeeded by delightful experience that served
enhance the preceding one.
We feel that the visit with them has linked more
firmly the friendly relations of the wholesale and
retail lurber dealers of the State and trust that time
will only to cement securely that feeling
To the nsA renent of the L., N. A. & G. railroad
who with their characteristic enterprise placed at the
to Michigan City and back we have the warmest
praise to offer for the complete that attended
their efforts and to George s. Brecount general agent
of the road hearty appreciation for his courteous
treatment and proveroia cordiality which so largely
added to the memorable trip. Ike association also
feels itself indebted to the famous Snowdrif Quartet
for services ably rendered by the gentlemen of
that organization, Messrs Blake Hoover, DeWolf and
Nicely. c. c. FOSTER,
E. III. ELDRFDGE,
w. B. ALLEN
Committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
A Royal Game.
ST Nicholas

W.
Tennis has been a royal game; so very royal
that Edward III (1363l decided that no one but
kings and their associates should be allowed to
play it at ALL and his example was followed by
Henry ~, Henry VIII, and other reigning SOW
ereigns of England and France 1t kept gaining
in popularity, however, and some sort of out
door tennis was played with inflated balls very
early in the history of the game Every little
while the royal commands would be for
gotten, or some convenient war would break
out and after it was over tennis would ''bob up
serenely' as a very popular amusement Henry
VIII had the tennis fever in violent form, and
the most famous royal set ever played was that
in which Henry VIII of England and the en-
peror Charles were matched againstthe Prince
of Orange and the Marquis of Brandenburg,
while the Earl of Devonshire stopped" THAT is,
picked up the balls and kept count for one
side, and Lord Edmund Howard did a
like service for the other side At last
the kings gave up the vain attempt to
keep so capital a game to themselves,
and graciously vouchsafed it to their
loyal subjects, simply because they could no
longer prevent their playing Of course there
still remained the difficulties arising from the
great costiness of regular courts. but these
could not interfere with out-of door tennis.
This was, however, a very unscientifc sport,
and was, of course, despised by the gentry who
could afford to play the court game. In fact, it
was not until few years ago that the play
loving English public awoke to the fact that
some one had reduced out of door tennis to a
science; that something very like court tennis
could be played on the lawn, under the blue sky;
and that ''pent- house roofs" and galleries, rail
ings, tambours. chases, and the rest were relics
of the dark ages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
THE CITY In BRIEF.

County Clerk McLain will pay out, Monday, an
additional 10 per cent dividend to the creditors
of the Central Bank.
Indiana Consistory, A. and A. Rite, will confer
the degrees. this afternoon and evening" COM
mencing at and continuing at o'clock
Joseph M. Tilford, executor of John Payne,
has brought suit against Jacob Davis, Peter
Trowe and others to quiet title to certain lots in
Irvington.
The May sem-annual settlement of Greene
county with the State was made yesterday. The
amount paid into the treasury was $12, 100 %
and the school apportionment drawn out was
$11, 40. 76
The dome of the new State house, when COM
pleted, will contain 2S9 1T cubic feet of stone,
while in the entire building the cubic feet will
number 575, 764.
The Rev. DR.. Broadus will address the chill
dren at their special meeting at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow morning in the interest of
the Baptist Publication Society.
The graduating exercises of the Indianapolis
Kindergarten Training Glass; under Miss Chaplin
will be at Plymouth Church Tuesday, June 16
at o'clock. No tickets. All are invited.
Thomas r. Withrow, who says he is from
Chippewa, Wis. was sentenced by Judge Norton,
yesterday, to one year in the penitentlary.
Withrow pleaded guilty to stealing carpenters
tools belonging to Ezekiel Flack.
Yesterday morning James McCaffery was
arrested by Officers LaPorte and Shiegel. He is
supposed to be the one who carried off Susan
Kerins's household goods. He waived examina-
ton before the mayor on the charge of burglary
and larceny.
There will be meeting of the Union Veteran
Army tonight at the court house in courtroom
Nos. Every member is earnestly requested to
be present. All old soldiers wishing to attach
themselves to the organization are cordially in
vited to come In.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
The Insane Asylum Contracts.


To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The reason why the commissioners of the State
Asylum send east for their iron-work boilers and
machinery is that they have no confidence in the
products of their own State. The reason why
they specify English instead of Indiana cement
for foundation work. is that they are ignorant
of the fact that Indiana cement is good for
foundation work.
The Journal this morning made some face
tious remarks about sgoing to war with Massa-
chusetts, because member from Lowell had
made speech before the Massachusetts House.
in which he said that Indiana never had
an inventor that knew loom from
a hand cart The citizens of Indiana are
much to blame for the abuse of the State, as
they too often join in deriding their State in
stead of holding up their chins and insisting that
Indiana has many points Of superiority over the
other States. Gath says that outside of the
State people hav> an idea that Indiana's posi-
ton is somewhei between North Carolina and
Arkansas. Gath's letter on Indiana ought to be
read by every one, as it is full OF appreciation
and praise of the State and its people. We
ought to learn to admire our own State, as it has
many admirable advantages When we learn to
appreciate our own State perhaps the State will
learn to patronize her own industries.
IND1AaNpoL1s June 70. Wv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
General Grants Last Appearance.

Amid the prevalent popular interest which
centers around the stricken hero, General Grant,
it may be worth while to recall the last occasion
on which he appeared in public and spoke On
the the Sd and 4th of August last the chaplains
of the Northern and Southern armies of the
rebellion gathered in convention at Ocean
Grove The professed object of this meeting
as expressed by a delegate, was ''to help Danish
the sectional bitterness which clusters around
the words Yankee and rebel" 1t was announced
at the first session that General Grant would be
present; and it was generally understood at noon
the next day that he had arrived according to
promise The Rev. A. j. Palmer, of New York
who enlisted at the age of fourteen, and served
all through the war, made an address of well
come, closing as follows:
'.And so I-who was the humblest private in
all the army-welcome here oday the immortal
General who was the head of the army-the
quiet man under whose leadership all the armies
everywhere marched to victory
Patient in tolls, serene amid alarms,
Infexible in peace, invincible In arms,
Calm under calumny. magnanimous in victory
the greatest soldier of the age and the greatest
man; and Isay for one-and in behalf of the
million private soldiers for whom | may speak
to-day-that no combination of Wall street
sharpers shall tarnish the luster of his splendid
fame for me-"
When the cheers which continued for more
than FIVE minutes, had at last subsidized, General
Grant came forward, and resting painfully on
his crutch said in q low voice, which however
could be heard distinctly in the deathlike hush
IAN hour ago | might have made a speech,
but now am almost afraid to try. l know
as few the good these chaplains have
done. Think of the consolation they have given
to the sick and dying think of the last messages
of the boys in the field they have sent to anxious
Borrowing mothers and fathers at home. l have
not words TO express my thanks for this well
come. I appreciate
The sentence was never finished. Tears stood
in the Generals eyes, and he dropped back in
his seat with a suppressed sob. This is believed
to be General Grants last formal appearance in
public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
THE SEXES DRIFTING APART.
Each Seeking Its Own and Separate Amuse
ment-The Ambition of Boston Women.

Each Seeking Its Own and Separate Amuse-
Boston Letter in Kansas City Times
But tell you what some Boston women would
like. They would like temple consecrated to
them and dedicated to Diana, where they might
carry out the scheme of Tennyson's princess
ignorance, where they could be listened to for
ever, and without interruption, and where
all the hardly concealed intellectual ambition
of a certain class might have room
and opportunity for constant display. 1t is
strange fact that with the progress of civiliza-
ton there come always two different, distinct
results First the intercourse between men and
women becomes easier and pleasanter; second
there is a tendency on the part of both men and
women TO separate their interests and even their
pleasures
A certain portion Of the day and of the even
ing is given up TO common pleasures but there
is a large part of each day when both men and
women prefer to be apart. think myself it is
a good thing, and so long what separates
the sexes is their distinctive duties, it is
we'll enough. But among the growing leisure
class in the East who have no duties these
hours of separation are devoted to amusement
You would he astonshed to know how many So
ciety womenf IN New York and Boston both smoke
and drink To have nothing to do is curse to
men, but it is a deadly poison to women. They are
not. as a rule, SO capable of self-amusement as
are men, and they prone, as in the matter OF
smoking and drinking, to tamper with the
coarser 'passe temps of men. Out OF this
grows boldness, a carelessness about the minor
deheacleS of social life, which is noticeable the
moment one touches the borders of society In
Boston, New York or Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13


ing home from some public solemnity, his car
riage was delayed in front of Bidels menager1e.
just at that moment the lions within set up
tremendous roar. ''They know that the other
one is passing by!s exclaimed workingman in
the crowd
Some one once asked him what was the most
brilliant moment in his long. glorious life.
''That ON which I heard of the first re-
vival of Hermann at the Coincide Fran
caise,n was the reply. 1.-THE empire was at
its height, and the great success of my play
seemed protest against the government and its
iniqui les" Let us recall here too his gracious
and playful speech to Francois Coppee. One
day, when the anthor of Severe Torelli was din
ing with him, Victor Hugo made some remark
about 1--WE poets" 20 Master" responded Cop
pee, 'in this presence recognize only one poet"
'.And what aboutl" cried Hugo gayly; 'do count
for nothing thena"
Some one once asked him if it was not very
hard to write poetry. ut is either very easy or
it is impossible was the reply
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
Amusement Notes.

large house at his benefit last night, and Miss
Calef, who presented Little Barefoot" for the
first time, captivated the audience. The bene-
iciary was presented handsome souvenir and
the occasion was most felicitious Gordon will
leave the Grand to take the road next season.
On Monday afternoon the Tannehill Comedy
Company will commence weeks engagement
at the Dime Museum. Performances will begin
at 230 and at o'clock Curiosity hall will re-
main closed after tonight
Jennie Calef will present "Little Barefoot at
the matinee and the evening performance to-
night. This will be the last opportunity IF see
ing the star this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-13
Southern Troops at Shiloh.

"reminiscences of Rebel in Philadelphia Times.
Our troops were nearly all new, and many lu-
dicrous scenes occurred in the field. In the
charge on Premises camp saw stalwart Irish
man of the First Louisiana jump three or four
feet from the ground, crying that he was done
for. / stopped and asked him where he was
wounded He said he was shot through the
body and the blood from the wound was run
ming down his thigh. Upon close inspection
found he was not hurt at ala bullet had pene-
trated his canteen and the water from it was
running down his leg. In moment he was
with his companions in the thick of the fight.
met here good many of our subordinate officers
going TO the rear for ammunition many of these
warriors never returned to their commands
until after the battle. They had no stomach for
bullets. One of these fellows met afterwards
at Corinth, with ST. 500 in his possession that he
had gathered, plundering the federal camp
while his comrades were barring their breasts to
the storm of lead. This fellow was native of
New YORK. had been in the South but short
time before hostlities commenced. He subse
quently deserted on the retreat of the army
from Corinth.