davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26
---------s-e-b--- COUNTRY AND CITY.
Why the Farming Population Is Entitled to Every BodY'a Respect

| Why the Farming Population Is Entitled | to Every Body's Respect
 Some city people have acquired a most unfortunate habit of sneering at and ridiculing the country and country people. It is not the active, successful class of people who do this. Such have too much sense. and. besides, a large proportion of them were themselves country-born and bred. Any one hav- ing true appreciation of the importance of the farming population as the basis of public prosperity can not fail to treat it not merely with respect, but with difference. Every class has some pc culiarities. Those of country people are such as adapt them to the necessi- ties of their life, and it Is upon the workers in the country, rather than upon idlers anywhere, that the prog ress of mankind must always be based. People from the city can learn much if they will visit the country with eyes and ears open to discover what is new, rather than pursue the opposite policy of sneering at every thing May be, if they will not be too supercilious, they may find in their unassuming country friends much of value to be | learned. It was wise man. as well as thorough gentleman, who once re- marked that he never found any one, however uuprepossessing in appear ance, who did not know on some sub 1 ject more than he did. So, while shall low pates went through life constantly poking fun at somebody, he was all the time learning something.
 There is besides another aspect to modern country life too little appreci- ated. It now requires more thought and brain power to achieve notable success on the farm than it does in almost any other avocation of life. Mere muscle, fitting for the toughest kind of manual toll, is no longer what is main ly in demand on the farm. It is true, hard work is yet to be done, requiring much muscular development, but it must be educated and skilled muscle | Mind as well as body must DC thor oughly trained.
 Through most of the Northern States at least the large majority of soil til- lers are as diverse as possible from the ideal of the farmer and his life brought from Europe, never properly fitting this country, and now more unlike ex- isting farming than ever before. The farmer of to-day has to work hard, but he must work with thought as we'll as with hand. He must possess an amount or current information such as scarcely any other branch of busi- ness can require. And every year sees, we believe, large proportion of American farmers reaching this high 1 sto.dard -Americnu CultiyatOr
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26


 could sleep. had several slSir- mishes looking up the drowsy ones, and they were all brought back 10 their tables and forced to keep awake. After that they worked all night with me without any trouble"
 asked Mir. Edison if he had any new invention in course of develop ment He said, with a faint smile: Il think we may find something new in short while. My health is some what impaired. as result of very close application, but I expect to find complete recuperation abroad, and then 1t is quite possible that l may have another surprise ready. "-N. Y. Star
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26
THE BELL OF JUSTICE.

 There was King long years ago; His name historian doth not know. He lived beneath Italian skies, A noble monarch, just and wise. That he might serve his people we'll In high tower he hung Q bell. He who was wronged had but to ring The bell of justice. for the King Was bound to make the humblest prayer The subject Of his royal care. At first men rung 1t every day, Routed at last the rope away, And, growing shorter by degrees, Swayed lightly to each passing breeze. For many month 1t idle hung. No longer needed. No one rung For justice, men had learned to fear, And dreaded now the bell to hear. At length wandering grapevine clung Tight to the rope that idle hung. And firmly held it, sweetly grasped, As if one hand another clasped N One summer day was passing by. And browsing where the grapevine hung, The bell Of justice loudly rung. Straightway royal herald came,
 And saw the horse, half-starved and lame, He told the King who rung the bell. The monarch answered: Tt is well. ''The brute for justice doth appeal; For starving brutes pity feel "Go seek his owner out for me, And tell him this is our decree: Long as he lives this horse must faro On oats and grass Of his. Bewarel "It he again for justice call My wrath shall on his owner fall" Would God to-day there was a bell That brutes could ring, and thereby tell The story Of their cruel wrongs, And win the justice that belongs To every creature, great and small; For God their Maker loveth all. --Egbert L. Bangs, in N. Y. Independent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26
Marriage

is but the stepping-stone to those divine in. stitutions, the family and the home, which constitute the very foundation on which our nation rests; and upon the health and strength of the wife, and mother, de pends the sunshine and enjoyment of the home, and the prospe rity of the family
 Thousands of wives, and thousands of single ladies, drag out weary existence in conse, ouence of perplexing 's'female disorders T in total ignorance of the fact, that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, prolapsus, weak back, ''female weakness,n anteversion, retro version, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation, uceration, and kindred ailments. Guaranteed to give sat isfaction, or money refunded. All druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26
HE ENJOYED HIMSELF.
How New York Boarding House Swell
 Invested Ills Money.

How a New York Boarding House Swell Invested Ills Money.
 The facilities which man can en- joy in the way of display are very wide and far-reaching in the immedi- ate vicinity of New York. An anus ing instance has fallen under my eye this summer. l had casual ac- quaintance with man of about thirty years, who lived in a boarding-house on Thirty-second street with his young and pretty wife They are cOnven- tional people in way. The wife is pretty, shallow, amiable and rather pretentious The man is smooth. has been rather dissipated, loves gaudy raiment, and has always posed as a sort of society parsonage without any tangible claim to the distinction. In other words he was a boarding-house swell. The promoter of q big stock company took fancy to him some months ago, gave him a small in terest in the enterprise he had | in hand, and about the 1st of June the clearinghouse swell cleaned up about 5000 that he had made on the deal Here was the nest-egg of a comfortable little fortune. Did he save 1t? Not be! He immediately disap- peared from the face of things munich pal, and the next thing his friends heard was that he had rented place in the country, and had turned out a bowling swell in fact What he had really done was to spend $500 or $400 of his money on clothes, and then take house in a fashionable suburb of New York for the summer This es- tablishment was type of hundreds of others that may be had for the money in this vicinity. It is a Queen Anne villa of pretentious design magnifi- gently furnished. with ten or twelve acres of well-kept grounds, ar exten- sive stable. and a complete stock of horses, dog carts, gigs, fashionable carriages, and so on. A coachman and gardener went with the place. and the cost of the entire outfit for two months was set by its owner at $l750. The boarding house swell paid over the greater part of this amount offhand. while the owner took the money and went of to see the Paris Exposition. My | friend and his wife drove the horses and swaggered around the neighbor- hood as people to the manner born might have done--for two months Then, August l, they moved back to the old boarding house on Thirty-sec- ond street and took up the old lines again with unwavering good nature and amiability. Nothing could have exceeded the placid and dignifed man. ner they showed when enjoying the outfit that rightly belonged to man with an income of $50. 900 or $60. 900 a year. It was pure case Of bluff with them, but they played it out to the finish and then retired from the game as gracefully as they had begun.
 'l suppose. the erstwhile swell re-
 marked the other day. that it would have been ! stter if had laid thai money away, but I always wanted to
 roll around loose in place of thai
 kind and 1t was not very expensive after all --Once a Week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

TIE world is full of shoddy and shams, but real merit is always recognized. Thirty years ago Dr. Shallenberger discovered an Antidote to the poison of Malaria, which has had an immense sale, although until re- gently it has not been advertised in a single newspaper. Merit alone has sold it all these years, because 1t cures when all else fails, and is just what is claimed for it. It iafalli blv destroys Malaria and could not harm an infant. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail for one dollar. Address, Dr. A. T. SHALLEN- BERGER, Rochester Pa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

ONE DOLLAR will pay for WEEKLY NEw ORLEANS PIcAYUNE for a year. It Is l6 page, 112 column paper, filled with interest ing and valuable matter for Southerners. Complete. reliable cotton and other market reports in each number, and more South ern news than any rival paper. Issued Thursdays to reach subscribers for Sun day reading. No other way will S1 yield such good returns as securing 52 issues oi this splendid paper.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26
What the Dickens is the Matter?

What makes me so drowsy, yawn and stretch so, feel cold chllls running down my backl Why does my head, usually clear, feel so heavy and dulll These are inquiries not unlikely to suggest themselves to the individual who is not yet aware that he has an incipient attack of malaria. Nip the disease in the bud with Hostetter' s Stomach Bitters, sovereign remedy also for kidney complaint, debility, indigestion, rheumatism and neuralgia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

ARE as small as homeopathic pellets, and as easy to take as sugar. Everybody likes them. Carters Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

ALL disorders caused by a bilious state of the system can be cured by using Carter's s Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or dis comfort attending their use. Try them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar would cure, Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

HONEST men are soon bound. but you can never bind knave.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26
AMERICA s sfnest-''Tanslll's Punch'' Cigar

IN the last ten years land has decreased in price in nearly all of the old States.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

SHARPNESS is knowing how to "catch ;n wisdom, how to let go.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

WHEN a mans coat is threadbare it is easy to pick a hole in It.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

WHEN young lady begins to manifest an interest in the arrangement of young mans cravat his bachelor days are num- bered. It lis timc to begin to hoard money.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

Dr. Pierce's Pellets-cleanse and regulate the stomach, bowels and system generally. One dose, purely vegetable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

PRoTAGoRAs, Greek philosopher, was at first common porter
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

WHEN you hear a young man say that girl has no heart you may be pretty sure Rhe has his
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

Wood pay, mont lasts about seven years in streets where the traffic is heavy,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26
e77His7i-7- THE MARKETS

TIE misfortunes of other people we all bear with a heroic constancv.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26

THIS is the prop her position," said young man, as he placed his arm around maiden's waist
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-26
"How is the fruit croppn

"How IS the frult crop!
 Fruit! You never saw the like! Ap- ples as big as cannon balls growing in clusters as big as haystacks. l saw
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-17
WDttt8e Vtnf for Se9Dnocre
Stfjotiel.

l. Gn Nrbeibsbi lener tun fire a ier
Tiger / ben bebite 9rnttio ON Spmz
meren. 2. On Nrbeibsbi CT fem q ier
9ase sammel, for ben forlaber auben
for ferite Gang for of tase en- uoflust
- bolbe Joripil = ps ben er ~fiortsn
til ierten 9ase sammel, fsr ben bespns
Der at inbiamle 8lomiteritsp e1er Sonz
ming. 3. Sle Soarme, iOm bar ubez
frustet Drowning, bigger fun 9rones
ceaer, os al gCgbpSnins / guselrummet
bsr fun beitaa al Qrbeibsbiceaer meb
ll~nbta9elie al sanite fna 9roneceIer,
l acknowledgements er fulbitenbis moi
for buer 8ube. 4. So mere probuftip
9rOnninsen er, 10 Here Nrbeibsbier %
10 mere Gifafnins i Sonnins erbolber
man. 5. Man bBr albris forene ipase
Bifolt ont Ssiten, ba enbper fornuftia
BiijStter / Sommerens 2sb brr aisre
ole fine 8iiolf iterfe peb at tase gusel
fra be iterteite % sius til be iuase
6. On Grpnsmueer - 9ronnina, Be,
fun logger 9rcnees - maa opbuloeli,
ombpttes meo en- uns befrustst, ba Bi
foltet eners mart saar til @runbe. /,
r Com &esel Uil Nrbeicsbierne ielp IDrs
E for at opfpbe en- ny 9rOnnins, nae
ben samle bliper ubpstis. s. sae 9
fult mac bploes biiterfe. 8. Bespl
benSe BiRisttsre bsr bore messt forii
tiae meo burtist at fOrmere i'm 8iitan
,e 2ansiomt os fiftert pil brinss itS'
G, ubbptte. 10. Gro life, at 9u peb q
E. tru heller, at 9u Sntst oeb, % I
griarins Dos Gnbre % peb aasnil
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-17

Wean bar iast ON e uuibenbe 2ase,
at bans Yiler flsi iaa tptt iom 6aanbs
aranat,r +, os Der, bpOr be falot, rammes
bes mango; mar fan sierne fable en-
FABIAN 2ese Gsbens Weobielper. Sc,
Der liber at Sfrofula, meb Saar iaa
imertelise iom Subs, bebSper lite nu at
betlase ben Bag, be fsbtes; TIL DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
aiensiper Sunbbeb, Sfisnbeb, Stprfe os
Mablpit. Siarbelesbeb bar bet piit fin
Sortrinlisbsb / at furere GAIT &beum,
1etter, 8ploer, iaare Zine, frpfulsie
Saar, Sepelier off,, oip.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-17
Su6IenS NrutfasGaIpe.

Hetfs er ben bebite Salpe I Berben for
Staar' 'srsesn Cub, saar, 9arisiaar, SuIi
o'peam' Seber'aar, ubIat, s,ab, Sroitbpl'
oe', S'storns % al. %Subissoomme % bel.
orsosr aloslss Piles, % bpis ben in. sisr bet,
"a traoestnsen S'tuIins. Ten er saranterei
al )'nas slsrs 'ulSitaubis SpIoet. erers faar
nan ~ensens ttIbass. Tris rs Gents pr.
aSFs. ealsss hos
10. @cntsom.rs & 90.
ere Brsr. 1"' Wv
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-17
6armem,6niet o. apen
VeiIconina I ela9tnin9.

9a Gnrene | bsi Grab er moota9e'
lise for lesemlise Smerter, brr BET uare
Ell Sampiitisbsbsias for ade at plrte
for 8ruseu al en- Slastemaabe, buoroeo
Dur fan aFipes %iaauiot mulist imerte'
frit.
On iaaban slastemaabe Ral berfOr
Der anuiies:
timber 5orbereoelierne til Slastnins
saaes meset pariomt ~tilperts, iaa 9pret
life foritaar, at Der er Jare p%aafaroe;
iaa rolist iom mulis lebes bet til Slass
teitebet meb ct Binb for Ginene, boors
paa siebliffelis 9pb beoirfes peb Stub
i Siernen. 9enne &ilipninssmaabe,
iom f%orIfaaner 9pret for YinIl er, tan
% tsr anpenbes baabe paa fore os
lmaa Dpr lise til 8aloen, 2ammet %
Smaasriien.
sos Soften. 8uaset os Suinet fal
Sflbbet inttes / Yanben miot imelem
tpenbe 4inier, buorai ben enc BRACES
efter Naffefammens sperite &anb fra
bet enc Gre til bet anbet % ben arben
fra bet enc Die til Bet anoet, eller, bpao
Der fommer no paa bet iamme, / Sfjes
rinsspunftet al to 2inisr, iom treffes I
8prs oper ganben .: fra bet bsire 0re
til bet penitre Die os fra u~enitre Ore
til bsire Die.
sos 5aaret lfal Sfubbet traffe noset
bpisrs oppe paa Yanben. Wan benpt'
ter Delft Repuluer, Os Der fpbes paa
tort Solb q Tommer fra Yanosn) }.
On liben 8eopluer er / be Hsite Til
falbe tilitreifslis; men for at bore
iitfer psiaa peb SlaStnin9 at itsrre
Dyer, bsr 8aliberet bog oa bore liot
itsrre, % / iaa 9ilialoe fan 8iile an
penbes.
Sizes. 9gnoer, Sens % anoet 5jar1
fre aHiues paa ben Maabe, at Sopeoei
titles fra aroppen meo en- Harp Gre.
Slas / Banben meo Gr bar nosei
~fraitgbenoe ueo Jig, %, naar bet benber.
at bet fDrite Slas life pirfer fulotanbie
bebpuenbe, bliuer bet burbarif. Sci
er allerminoit unpenoelist paa suin.
Geb stitnins / gaatten us @jennems
njarins af ben furlansebe Maru lam'
mes 9pret, os Sfriset ppbDrer; mer
Smerterne upbprer bog life, ba Stor.
hJernen er ~ubeIfaoiset. 9erfor mat
benne Qliuninssmuuos fruraabes.
Slastnits oeb 5Orblsonins siennem
Salsinit eaer grpititif paa 9pr, ion
life foruS er siort beuibitlDie, er el
poerit raa Os pprsrenbs Slastemaaoe
ben bpr oerfor life anoenbes paa nose
9pr. Ssoen inbtraoer nemlis beruel
lansiOmt unber be spielisite &ualer, o.
man ifulbe tro, at intet Menneite / bel
Grab ifulce babe %afiiumpet fin gune ii
Mebfslelie, at Der meb 2isesploisbei
tulbe tuune bBres paa bisis Sammer
itris fra libenbe Mebfabninser.
Oct bsr nsie iasttases, at al Slast.
ming blipsr uofsrt fun al pel speoe Soft
% at 9pr albris ailipes / andre 2prs
9aaipn.
Bsrn u,aa life tiuabes at pRre til
Stebe peS Sfdofnino.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-17

Columbus, Ohio, 29oe Mai 1888. =
Seq bruser ct. SafObs Ole mob Nels
rafsia, Os bet brinser mig ~beitanbis
2%inbrins. Seq pilbe life BRUCE npsen
anben Meoicin. - Sophie Yieifer, 266
W. Tppn Street.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-17
IOcrttsieu 1T +.
4r1mteh1orr
meo 15oe s~tarsams al
aOeoouaR-I ooteu"
Yr9mie No- 1 (9p.)
meohio lperen
p0sr pu WeifeNer iii nt finAp

Gn uSrrrtt Rerteb Observation-Disclosures - 8ert,abeuer. = label our s,ts,n
Hoe, - Ssnrirostuest - Rortattt 8aIenbT for bet lobe aarbunbres
utnastoteusr natObeGr-6Onssn Opr be 6orensSe Gtatr O., }er,,"
-Retsuoe Iotunertu -TauHGttIT al Ssssre (Charel Mortgages = 80
Chatrl Mortgage Form ofa Notice Of Sale on Chatel Mortgage -portsl..
Form Of MISREPRESENTATION of MISUNDERSTANDING Bond,
of Common Bond. with Condhon-Bond to Corporaton. -Eartnertlb = F.
Articles of Copartner.hp - Susber Deeds - Form of Deed vb en-
nants Quito Claim Deed-Long Form ih-Chim Deed.-HomeIead Wi,.,
Release $ usrcustomhr agreements General Form of Agreement A.
mem, for Sale and Delivery of Personal Property .-kistetoutrultr uTmS
- Common Form af Bill of Sale. - Bill of Sale of Personal Property - lsq,m.
ter CWns) General Form of VIII for Real aud Personal Property -C.fra
amt Norm ir {eramcnter, buorueo 6aooe iat 90 rsrttq 6tubom oua,ta.e s."
tors 6ouc-1t metute Spnem-1e iorfieuta, {brmomdreS 6otbolo NJ a-r.
ore-Gubs % SsluzGGroi- Babel our toIebae 9uur meb tlget (3s-rt,
cpr tolbtre Gaur - PorsVotc, inoenlanot o5 uoenlanSt. - lrqs,,4.
INLET uubr Hoe 0ia Zoe be ben Aulebuiua uobtale 9ouutiuD Fr .a.,
MuuiplitatOuStabdL = 7rastgbeSss} beu ior @uoopr. - 9or&iaoatsr., Al,
Qonioutorr os QonrpeOtttener %o5G nrransrtbe sr AmND-Neur so ~
be 6creneoe Staters mbeosmano-Gtnau 1abeuer-Gc nsrne o. tsar g,u.
i guten label, lem uu the Popular O8 Electoral Vote Tor Qreroert
"Reeorobsg onen" % "Go Nrnsn" ct Aur mo oeune pGrcuuNt @oa ism u,.
mite rent % so0t ino5uroeu, Sl25
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
STUPID AND UGLY.
Repuisiye Children of the Wicked
Prince OF Wales.
pkSfaaa1.At.


For so pretty woman tue Princess
of Wales has the ugiiest daughters and
one of the stnpidest OF sons magma
BILE. The oldest son of the prince-the
one commonly known as Cuffs and
Collars, " because OF his fancy for ex-
eessively high collars and his inclina-
ton for that remarkable action known
as shooting his cuffs-is as stupid as
he IL ugly. The second son. Prince
George, is most delightful and a great
avorite with the English people. Very
early in life he displayed his independ-
ent spirit. One day the royal family
were at dinner, and the children
were brought in az dessert. AT
ter they had been made much
of for while they were taken out.
hut Suddenly the ursereturned TO say
Prince George was missing: he
couldn't be found anywhere. Ii was
suggested that they look under the
table, and from out OF it. at this hint,
walked his small royal highness. total
~ Invested of his clothing. his face
smcared with fruit from stolen tarts.
and about him that air Of conquest
only possible TO baby boy. To him
Is credited the advice given 10 his stu
pid brother. when ii was necessary TO
AL Up the time, that he should ''go
into corner and whistle. God save
Your Grandmother ALERT Victor
divides his admiration between the
two American beauties. Lady Mande-
vile and Lady Randolph Churchill,
finding in them. as many another
Engiishman has. more wit and greater
ability to entertain him than any OF
bis own eonntrNwonaen p.1sSess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26


One Of the conspicuous women upon
the platform in the Congregational
church where the meetings Of the
women sutfragists were held Was Susan
II. Anthony. the president of the as
ISOLATION. Mss Anthony Is delight
full cid lady. quick and vigorous in
speech. She has been associated with
temperance and female suffrage move
ments since lsiT. She was first brought
into prominence IN 1881. when she
called temperance convention in Al
hany after having been previously ex-
Guided from another convention on
accoant of her sex. From that time
10 the present her name has been as
soClated with every convention having
Cor it ohlect the securing of the right
os suffrage for women; not only that.
bat she has been laboring in behalf OF
wosnea and children. in securing the
enactment Of laws In their behalf, for
~ years past. She has deiied the
eoaEts OF justice. and 20 this day there
+ registered against her fine in Ro-
chester. y. Y. for illegal voting which
she has peYsiSienfiy refused 10 pay.
Miss Anthony is charming converse
noaaAist. and carries into the suffrage
movement the same spirit that anima-
Ted the Ahsilcanists II the ntties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

France They were upholstered IN
Yich satin Of the k1udsest eci0rs. and
the one for the especial use Of the
emperor had q dewny dlvan Of i'm
perixi yellow. The rest OF is finish
was red satin and plush. bat the CIR
ta5nx. strange 20 say, we're OF whste
six, an objectionable mistake on the
part Of the donors, for white IL. Ii
thina. the badge OF death and
Of mourning. These cars are
TIE present OF . French
syndicate doing business IN Gains,
who hop@ through them % get the
emperorss favor, and If railroads are
adopted. to hzve the frst chance at
the contract The cars are 10 run on
= Little track in the imperial palace
grounds, ard they viii be one Of the
foys of his majesty The emperor.
however, refused 70 receive them for
nothing. and he takes them only on
condition that the French syndicate
viii accept SIC. 90 for them The cars
cost well up towards $4,000. and the
syndicate promises TO have It's work
Tor It's pains.
FRAxK q. CARPENTER