davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24
a CHILD THAT'S STILL


~ NJ c. iid wsrs bat 5l-ersntT'
ne mcgnes sstA. ard sirhs1 Al met
Cone 20 Ihfs hause scruss the street
a chna thss's d41srent y0u sa4Il see.
'ssAs Is - fan1fy. nDisy. r16sl
&uS Ike tAs ch Iaren--We3l 7 mean
Tue swees deal earrings that
= dreams ard eooEs I've oftsa sssa-
- moment sas Gs Eeo1-an boar
Essrt aFss-T Yhsg Cd gou say - Ees
= -egnnt cGlId arrcss abe streets
Nos one f1sTsstl4. Thas eaE NOS Dc. e
Yea stll. s11 On 50 very rooa
That white r3sebz3 below her face.
Sze IS So sslII fof nours and hours
Eas uestled IL tat vsry place.
ne sott and dainty dress Sc wears.
She's warn rs rrze Is day aad night;
And yat sae ts 50 very good.
IT'S e71sriy. and srot.sss white-
Sc has rot spekez tn tAat tine
Lnlsss % z1ge5s. Is nay Be.
Ala thsy ul11 uaar vita her. % do1bt.
They know sizes bz1 GAIA you see
Toa guess ny meaning Al tast Ezkt
o. sowing tears. fhat sg14za Thrill
Means that yCz F-ay T9gr naughty c4ll1
Nag newer Be a. good ana st--
Means fnat y5r love her as she is7
And when shes careless T1ds a11 Wild,
Eou q. bold Asr closer lest so-eu1s
she may be Ike tae other child
Mr. z. ?. Bats, "a Carlstlan Uaaoa-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

WHo i DR. A r. SaAssen5ergera BE =
rlrususnenx phEslcs1n CT H-o.e1esaeT. Fenz.s-,
sxko Era5@ate1 as 3e1s-son &e1Araa L2--
sege - fS4e Is 7sz7 tie auagEDced t5e tzas-
r,-r ftss a Nzsartas disease WAS ez2sa1 Or
living germs u TIE blood snla 6ezac1st-zsss4
lis carrecgness by his Auts15.s Tor Az24-ss =
which ssurys5 when sll else failed. TIE
microscope ngw reveals these EreE1zSs z1A1
Physicians accept tie fact- y ye1 E@Fe
Matsrsa n rorr sTxts1z. get ths Es1Sc41e
s~r - well
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

The zoisslsss powder 10 not "a new
invsntion. II ne third volume 81
Beavenut0 Cellinl's autobiogrsph the
author relates that when suffering from
fever ia Ferrara he cured himself -
eating peacock. and that he procured
himse.f the birds surrsPtissousiF Is
shooting them wish pouder iExeutea
- AlE iAal snade po noise
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

Tzrs sad fhzs TIE zre3s o. 1sl1k e @e~
YORK ard PszExTlwz1za zre rapidly 57eoz-
iug exhausted The supply hzs tAAs&n fEsz
las. 90 70 a. 30 hs-reAs pr EzF. 5szrE1 -
hesr z aaale sar rev 1s.ds-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

rsr~rx-e sorT e rs+esezn&.
Hears sAxs we're 1e4vy are El21
Wr-er fork ~ sd ~ hc7sfz@
Tae~es : heln rr1 khe~saH kFm1tE = ~ Ea1
T@fs rs-rrrx re- q Neak o1ss 1esrcu6aEt
Ara f-Frss back tie Tee tnA1 yes fe2g
No tts wes par tai EsTez w1A a. T11-
o. ae q Erc1 c14ef.
for when ron SKIER frOEn 2nT q lie Wea1-
nesses. irregularities and ssflncfsena-
deYarrerents.w peculiar 70 yOsr sex- ~
the Use of Dr. PSerpess Fs*orzte PrescTlF-
tiCa y1n can put tbs eneEy q 21s-5eaAtn zEle
hax~sress 70 ruzt Il i sne only nse13c1ns
for women. sod by druggists, Under 3 pss-
tive cHarszskss cf satisfaction IN every case
81 money refunded See tsoszze- wrapper.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

For ali derzn reme1ss Of the liver. stnz
act ard bowels take Dr. Pierce's Pellets.
Ore desc
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

A cErRrz zvS5dinz z. vtere fhe greoz was
eighty Au1 the Craae 1nzrty-ErE yezrk Cd
Ast0nas1ed q q1lst Csnnecticzt Tl412ge re-
ceEs1r
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

WY dozft yaa try CARERS Little Ltver
Pslsl Ttsy are q positive elre fgr seq
ke25zcns. &EsG S. TIE lis proc 3aes1 y -zs-
ordered liver. Duly one pa 1qse-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

II Is Eezs q 20 AzF person = Sian y 11s1-
fi0n the k5nE's EaZe- lass . : 80
ts,sf rr.zsr 9sk.er s-1a,ss rsgsazy s1ssrs ~
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

HDw NJ THEo&z HrgTss WY cozt -sG
use Hz8sss Hunsy q H1reagEn1 sla Tar
Pixies TcotAar5ae Drops Es--N Iz uze 1z2nEts-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24
100 Doses One DoIIa,


Both the method and results wbs,
Syrup Of F Is IL taken; il i pleasant
and refreshTng 10 the taste, and a.,
gsu.iT wi promptly On the Kidnsys
Liver ard Bowels, cleaasss the ~
tern essctazIiy, dispels colds. hsa3.
aches and fsvers and cures habitasl
eanstipztioz- Syrup Of Figs is The
only remedy Of Is kid ever pro-,
duced, pleasing 20 The tas,e and ac.
ceptAb8s 70 the stomach, prompt in
its &ction and truly beneficial in ia
efseta. prepared only from The nos.
healthy and agreeable substance
its many excellent qualities com.
mead is to 81 ard have made II
the Dost popular remedy known.
Syrup u Figs i f9r sale In 5Oc
snd 81 BEETLES by 81 beading DRUG.
gisu. Arr reliable druggiiss who
may not hare il OF hand VIII pre
cure II promptly for any che xho.
wishes 10 try T. Do not accept
axaE Ezsk.Ss4Fzs+a
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

GrM -cEEwEzs' paralysis - me S9iss1 tDrz-
ca literature.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

CoLe~rr yoEx CocExzTrE. i paid 90 90 :
year BIZ the View Eark Hors2-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

Mid &C Ezdse cl1z1at>. CERTAIN Ind azs1E1az5
crops. Fest fruit grain. grass. ssacE c-sgztrv
IL the wDrld Fan lnser3ztaa1 fres Acl-sss
0reggz Immigration Bpsrd, F'9T1Lz1ds 0irsgsn
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

MAsT initiate .'raaslll's PaacA' 6 o3gar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
The Kicknrs.

Some paper has said that no other mar
or number of men were ever so badly treat
ed, betrayed and bede7iled as the anti-Ma-
hone kickers.
Undoubtedly this is true. They have
trusted nowhere and nobody but to be de-
ceived and betrayed.
First, they served Malone with an abjsct
servitude which must have lost them their
own self-respeot, only to be cast off and
despised by him when he thought he nc
longer needed their services.
Next, they advocate Harrison's candida.
cy at Chicago, while Malone opposed him,
only to see Malone recognized by the
President aud given all power in the State,
while-they are left out in the cold.
And last, but not least, they now SEE
their own chosen leaders, Johnny Wise aut
Col. Brady, desert them in the midst O
their tribuiatious. johnny has taken ref
uge in New Yerk while Col. Brady is snug
ly esconced in lucrative office aud pro
poses to elect Mahoue governor.-Char
lottesriie Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
Malone Decapitates D. Shelley Lewis

The Rockingham Register says that sd.
S. Lewis, editor of the Spirit O the Valley,
who has been Chairman of the Republican
Committee of Rockingham county for a
number of years, has been removed by Boss
Billy, and Fl. Peyton Gray put 10 his place. -
1t would seem from this that it is worse
for the "kickers" since the Brady Malone
deal than it was before. Where is the
liberty and justice for which the CHECKERS
against Mahone's tyranny have been con.
tending. ''Gone glimmering through the
dream of things that were'-hoped to be-
Verify, the latter days of the "kickers' are
worse than the former-Mahone seeming
to be determined to humiliate them more
and more. Will they bow their heads tc
the yoke and cry peccavi, or will they as.
sert their manhood? Eveu the worm will
turn when trodden upon.
The indications are that there will be
music in the air, and that those will now
kick who never kicked before, and those
who kicked before will now kick the more.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
Charlotte County Handbook.

We have received from Major r. V.
Gaines copy of the Charlotte County
Hand Book, published by order of the
County Board of Supervisors. 1t is one OF
the best publications of its kind, and there
are many counties in the State that have
adopted that medium of presenting thei1
advantages to immigrants and settlers. A
map of the county is a part Of the book,
which is also embeilished with an excellent
illustration Of the Old Court House, an ele.
CANT Doric edifce in which Patrick Henry
made his last, and John Randolph delivered
his first speech the same day in 1893. Fol.
loving the chapter giving concise history
of the county are tue various subjects
which will interest land-buyers ano
settlers.
The arrangement of the book is admira
! BILE. Major Gaines, who is well known
patron of agriculture and member OF the
State Board, is the writer and compiler
He had fine field in which to render
valuable service 10 this especial manner te
his county, snd there are many besides his
own people who are gratifed that he has
done SO, and from its pages, learn so much
of the resources of the famed old county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
Freight Trains in Collision.
A FIREMAN ON THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND
KILLED AND TWO ENGINEERS INJURED.

A FIREMAN ON THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND
KILLED AND TWO ENGINEERS INJURED.
Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore snn.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Aug. AT
three o'clock this morning two freight
trains eollided about six miles south of Bar
louisville, on the Virginia Midland Rail-
road, resulting in the death by scalding of
Fireman Fox and the breaking of an arm
of Engineer Hasc, of the south-bound train,
the breaking of a leg of Charles Davis, en-
gineer, and the serious bruising of Kelley.
fireman of the north-bound train. Hase
was brought to his home, in this city. Davis
was taken to his home, in Alexandria, this
morning. The remains of Fox were taken
to Washington this afternoon, and will be
forwarded from there to Baltimore for in
terment. The railroad officials ale reticent
as to the cause and details of the accident.
1t seems that the south bound train receiv-
ed orders at Orange to stop at Barbours-
vile for orders. When the collision &C.
CURED the crew in charge of the south
bound train were not aware that they had
passed Barboursvllle, and had proceeded
some six miles towards Charlottesville. 1t
is intimated that the engineer was asleep.
A red light, the signal to stop for orders,
was displayed at Barboursville.
A collision occurred Saturday morning
between Ivy Depot and Mediums river, on
the G. and o. Railroad. A mixed train in
charge of Captain Snead left here about 2
O'Clock going west with orders, so it was
reported, to pass at Ivy two seerions of an
east bound freight train. After one section
had passed Ivy the mixed train pulled out
and in short time came in collision with
the second section of the freight, wrecking
both trains, but tori unately killing no one.
hours.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

DAMAGES BY RAINS LAST WEEK.-The
heavy rains of last week caused great DAM
age in many portions Of Eastern Virginia.
The crops in many instances were destroy
ed-bridges washed away, roads washed
out-trayel and transportation and the de-
livery of mails interrupted. The loss in
hicted will amount to an inestimable sum.
RAIDS at the same time did great damage
in some of the Northern aud Eastern
States. Though great loss has been caused
by the rains in this portion of the State, yet
it is not comparable with that suffered else
where.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
Breaking the Solid South.

Under the heading above, the Valley
Virginian of last week has an editorial of
near a. column in length, in which it ably
argues that the solid South cannot be brok.
en- by the means which are now contem-
plated by the Republican party. It main
tains that those who are engineering the
movement are mere ''mercenary politicians
who coneoct their schemes and lay their
plans to barter away the rights of the pee
pie for mess of pottage, but they cannot
deliver the goods; that ''they may essay to
play with the dearest interests Of great
Commonwealth, as they would with the
stake at poker table, to be determined by
the expert manipulation of marked deck,
but they cannot transfer the manhood Of a
people as trophy of the deal'; and that the
breaking Of the solid South "can never be
effected through the means Of a disreputa-
bic bargain or the use of mercenary agencies
such as would revolt the instincts of a brave
and self-respecting people," and that sit
can never be done by brute force, or the
employment of any means inconsistent with
the self-respect, the manhood, and the
dignity of the Southern people" 1t even
maintains that the negroes will revolt at
the course adopted. 1t Says
"The task masters lash no longer incites
fear in those who were amenable to its
strokes, under barbarous and cruel social
and legal system, and the negroes, as much
as they are attached to the Republican par
ty, will feel released from obligations to it
when the purpose is manifested to traffic 10
the destiny of their native State, and trans
fer them to snbjugation equally if not
more calling, now that they have felt the
inspiration of freedom, and realize that
they owe allegiance to neither the task
master of human flesh, or to the political
boss, who would enslave their reason and
their conscience, to carry out plot to
humiliate the land that gave them biSth,
and to which they bear common devotion
aud in which they labor for common
prosperity"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
Notes on Virginia.

One of the editorial staff of the Baltimore
Manuf acturers' Record, has been through
large portion of Virginia and presents
the result of his observations in the form OF
notes respecting many points in the state,
Lynchburg, Roanoke and other localities,
including much of the great Southwest
where so much progress in iron and other
development is going on, are referred to in
the issue of the Bird instant. We copy two
of his Introductory notes making reference
to the State and to our valley country,
which is followed by sketch of his obser.
| vations at Waynesboro' Junction as truth
full as it is fascinating to our own people
who are so fortunately located. Here it is:
IA recent trip through the mineral re-
gions of Virginia gave an opportunity TO
note the signs of coming industrial move,
ment which is destined to make the Old
| Dominion one of the foremost manutactur-
\ ing States in the Union. Everywhere there
are indications of coming activity. NOT
only are outside capitalists rapidly securing
many of the finest iron properties IN the
State with a view to active development,
but local business men, young and DID, are
waking up to realization OF the wonder
full advantages of their favored land. Ihere
is an air of life and activity, OF enthusiasm
and of determination to fully utilize the
blessings which nature has SO bounteousiy
showered upon this State, and the manu-,
fdcturers' Record repeats its predictions OF
the past, that great era of progress and
prosperity has dawned upon Virginia.
The marvellous possibilities Of this State
are not half realized by its own people
even, much less by Northern capitalists.
It possesses peculiar combination of adj
yantages. Rich in minerals beyond the
dream of an enthusiast even, having in the
famed 'Valley of Virginia. one of the
most glorious sections of which America
can boast. where the soil, the climate,
minerals, timber, beauty of scenery and all
other advantages unite to make this in
deed s.garden spot.' Virginia adds tc
these nearness to the consuming markets
of the country, and healthfulness noted far
and wide.
At the junction of the Chesapeake &
Ohio and the Shenandoah Valley railroads,
known as Waynesboro' Junction, there is
one of the most beautiful spots ever made
by nature for town, and plans are being
matured for improving the opportunity a
company is being organized to lay out and
build an industrial city. In asunsurpasseo
agricultural region, where farmers worth
from $4,000 to 100000 are numerous,
where grains and grasses grow to perfection,
with a swift flowing river passing through
If. and two railroads crossing in its centra
point, with solid mountain of high grade
iron ore not two miles distant, with ar
elevation of 1, 700 feet, and yet hundreds Of
acres as level as floor, gradually rising
into hills and mountains on its outskirts,
Waynesboro' junction possesses wonderful
advantages for becoming great industrial
and trading center"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07


A CHILD KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
The Lynchburg correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch under date of the 2nd inst,
says
"a sad accident occurred on the Norfolk
and Western road this morning near Low
ry's station. A little two-year-old child Of
Rev. James FL. Graybill, who resides near
the station, started to cross the track when
Passenger Train No. IA came along and
killed it, The little child was just climbing
out of the weeds on the track when the
train came round curve and the engine
struck the side of it's head and knocked it
off the track. No bones in the body were
broken, but the skull was mashed The
child's mother was at the cannery opposite
her home, and it is supposed the child was
following her. No blame is attached to the
railroad''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
The Ticket for the Times,

Phil. Mckinney. from the Southside, fol
Governor; ]. Hoge Tyler, from the South
west, for Lieutenant Governor, and Holmes
Conrad, from the Valley, for Attorney
General, would carry the Democratic ban
her gallantly and gain triumphant vic.
tory. With this ticket the Democrats need
not care continental whom the Repub-
licans may nominate. Whilst we believe
the Democratic ticket will be elected-fol
the convention will be sure to nominate a
good one-yet we think that by nominating
Mckinney, Tyler and Conrad, assurance
would be made double sure" and victory
would be in the air from the time their
names, as the nominees, would be announc-
ed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

BARRELS WILL Nor DO 1.-THE South.
ern States are Democratic because Denoo
raoy means material thrift and social oder.
For many years the Republicans have b..
making desperate efforts to 'sbreak thy : lid
S3a /" The National Committee would
p;ak out one State and then another upGu
which to direct its energies. At one 'lmq
Tennessee was selected; at another West
Va ; Al another N. G. Virginia has been
Oh the list of States "worth trying" ever
sincs 1884. But the national management
has never made a ''dead SET" so to syssi,
but Director General Quay, with the assist.
arce of the Administration, is ab3ut to do
81 nov. Quay is passing around tha h =,
AMI pions John Wanamaker and other big
ecu ,ibntors are expected to t. 70. in large
amounts. Malone is to have barrels III
Doodle, it is said, aud 10 November he is
expected by the managers at Washington
to tnrn ever the State of Virginia to Vr
ginia'a enemies. The ''blocts of i've"
system succeeded in Indiana; why can't it
be worked in Virginia? is the Republican
argument.
B 1T the freemen of Virginia are already
aroused, and they will not allow the Repub-
Leans to buy the election. Barrels will not
do it Virginia will remain true TO herself.
-Rich STATE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

GRoNER AND GRUBBs. -Grouer, the
Chairman of The State Committee of the
defunct organization of the "kickers," had
an interview last week at Deer Park with
the President, who, the week before, at
that place, denied an audience to Hon.
Jacob Yost. In that interview, Groner
professed to be satisfied with the so-called
Compromise, and feigned to make the
President believe that call was lovely and
the goose hung high" 1t developed the
fact, however, that Groner's purpose was
to secure the appointment Of Grubbs as
the postmaster Of Richmond. Groner, il
that interview, did not seem to be much of
a groaner, though it, no doubt, made
groaners of many of the rank and fiie.-
While Groner and Wise, two Of the king
birds, are for getting the Grubbs they
want, the birds of the flock in general
want to know where they are to get the
grubs they hunger for to supply theil
crays
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07
TON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERT

litical and religious-of these town and
congregational meetings on the develop
ment, both individually and politically, of
the citizsns of the State cannot be overesti-
mated.
LOYALTY TO TRUTH.
"My countrymep, the chiefest merit Of
those to whose memory that monument has
been erected was their loyalty to the truth
as they saw the truth. This is the uobIest
attribute of man, that he can love truth
supremely. The truth as we see it; to be
loyal to that truth is our supremest duty.
Reverence to the fathers means constant
progress, not stagnation. To do and to
believe as they did may be the worst and
most unloving return for their toll. To be
animated with their spirit, controlled by
similar emotions and intent on noble objects
is true reverence"
THE POEM.
MIR. John Boyle O'Reilly's poem, which
followed Mr.. Breckinridge's Grafton, was
entitled, "The Pilgrim Fathers and the
poet took as texts several extracts from
letters written by persons prominently
interested in the expedition that gave New
England birth, one of which was William
Hilton's declaration in letter from Ply
mouth:-"We are all freeholders; the rem
day doth not trouble u.s." The poem il
narrative in character, with earnest com
ment in many of the lines, running a
| times into tone of apology for the aus
terity of the Pilgrims and their narrownes
in religion, against which are placed thei
respect for the rights of manhood and thei
sincerity in their religious faith.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

A STOVE FOUNDRY WHICH IRON GATE
WILL PROBABLY CAPTURE.-T Baltimore
Many ccturers' Record, previously an
nounced that Mr.. W. Il. Peters, of Iron
ton, Ohio, desired propositions from South
ern towns and cities for the location Of a
stove-factory, proposing to work forty
hands on a monthly payroll of So, 900. The
same paper, in it's issue Of the 3rd instant,
says that Mr.. Peters is considering propo-
sition from the Iron-Gate Company for the
and the Iron-Gate Company, also, invites
him to consider proposition to erect there
a 50ton iron-furnace.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-08-07

SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN Before the
fight OF Sullivan and Kilrain, Gov. Lowry,
of Mississippi, issued proclamation for
bidding the meeting of these champions OF
the prize-prize in that State; but he is now
using his best exertions to have them do SO,
and the indications are that be will succeed,
as bis persuasive measures have already in
duced Sullivan to go there, and there is a
prospect that Kilrain, who has been dodg-
ing in Virginia, will likewise soon yield
to the seductive persuasion of Gov. Lowry,
and will again meet Sullivan on Mississippi
soil. Gov. Lowry is entitled to the cham
pion belt.