davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
Center Valley Shots.

A great deal of sickness in tho neighborhood.
 Ninety pupils are enrolled in the Valley school.
 Ed Phillips of the Indian T.errito- ", is visiting friends here Miss Mollie Muller is visiting friends in Texas.
 Three children in the family of J Parker here have been very sick oi late with pneumonia, but are now convalescent.
 Drs. Ruff and Kirkscey, of Dover have made several visits e.f late tc this part, attending the. wants oi the sick.
 Our debating society has gone glimmering, as our Clays and Web sters appear hors de combat.
 Center Valley is without preach ing or Sunday school at present, and bible agent threatens to swoop down upon us.
 J. l.. Pugh and sister, of Atkins, visited friends here on last Saturday and Sunday.
 A spelling contest takes place here every two weeks So far, Miss Maggie Smith and Ernest Northup hold the honors,. while Miss Ellen Bowen and Virgil Wilkins are with in neck.
 Rev. Shipley and family have gone to Crawford county. The elder will attend the M. E. conference at Fort Smith, and does not expect to return to the Valley the coming year.
 Attracted by the genial climate of Texas, Bird from this part will soon take ite flight thither, and a grapevine report says wedding bells will ring ere the festive frog carols in the spring, notwithstanding pa ternal objections.
 Will Bowden of this place visited his brother John at the Little Rock University part of last week.
 Since the marriage of Mir H. Ew- ing and Miss Etta Hamilton here q short time ago, the epidemic seems to have struck us in a malignant form, for on last Sunday night an- other sudden jam-up occurred, where in Charles Webb and Miss Roxy Hughes were united in wedlock. The ceremony took place at the M. E. church here, in the presence of a large audience, Esquire J. T. Taylor tying the knot in a skillful manner. This worthy couple haxe grown up from childhood in this section and have the esteem and well wishes of a large concourse of friends, and we might add, may they never have to resort to the experience given by Anna Dickinson, wherein she com pares marriage to cold bath-"The oftener one takes it, the better they like it.
 Cards are out to a few announc- ing another wedding here this week, but as it is considered secret we must be careful of lapsus lin guae, and will say Esquire Taylor's services have been engaged for Thursday night, wherein a promi nent young merchant of Hartman will play the role of young Lochin- var. Parental objection is rife, but they know the wedding is on.
 Jan 3l, 1892. MEMO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

SEVERAL members of the legisla
 lature are preparing to introduce bills to regulate and curtail the sal aries of officers of their respective counties; but, we observe with some surprise, that they have overlooked, or from some other cause, have fail ed to give notice of their intention to reduce their own salaries. Of course they will attend to that matter later.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

EDITOR J. l.. WADLEY of the Daily News is a candidate for postmaster at Hot Springs. In addition to his unswerving adherence to the cause of his party and democratic govern ment, there is no more worthy or de- serving man in whom Mir. Cleveland might repose the responsibility he desires to assume.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

JUDGE Robert Toomer, the new editor of the Dardanelle Post, is not without journalistic experience and reputation promising good results.
 During last summer his editorial work on the Post was very credit able indeed. We extend the hand of fellowship and best wishes for sue
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly a disease of the
 blood, and as such only a reliable
 blood purifier can effect perfect cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best blood-purifier, and it has cur ed many very severe cases of ca tarrh. It gives an appetite and builds up the whole system.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

NEXT Saturday in Little Rock the executive committee of the Arkan- sas Press Association will arrange a programme and select the place of meeting in May. The places com peting for the privilege of intertain- ing the association this year are Fort Smith and Hope.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

ANOTHER sensation is on in the State Treasury department. Sev- eral thousand dollars in coupons have been stolen and the officials are trying to fix the responsibility. When will this thing end
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

TIE report that Judge Gresham is to be offered a place in the cabi- net is the silliest sort of nonsense. Mir. Cleveland has been addicted to mugwumpery it is true, but he has not gone that far we are sure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

JAMES c. BLAINE, statesman, or ator and diplomat, is dead. Truly a great man, weighted down with trouble and disappointment, has passed away.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

HoN. T. c. HERvEY of Hummer vile is a prominent candidate for Marshal of the Eastern District. He is staunch working democrat and merits recognition from the in coming administration
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

WITHIN a month Hayes, Kenna, Lamar and Blaine, a quartette of illustious Americans, have answered the dread summons. Who will be the next?
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

A mirage was observed at Hazen, Prairie county, last Wednesday morning. In the sky, buildings in Carlisle, nine miles distant were plainly visible. This is the first phenomenon of the kind reported as occurring in Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

WHAT if Harrison should appoint Poker Jack Mcclure to succeed the lamented Lamar? May the country be spared that aflliction
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

REPUBLICANS have at last thrown up the sponge and admit that the democrats will organize the Senate That was forgone conclusion sev- eral weeks ago.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

THERE promises to be an unseen ly .Mpangle over Justice Lamar's sue cessor, and one we fear that will not be creditable to the American peo- Dle
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1893.

Only thirty days until MT. Harri- son and his retinue of office holders will March 4th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

THE $30,000 asked of the legisla- ture for the Worlds Fair ought to be promptlyand ungrudgingly given. A penny wise and pound foolish pol icy at this juncture and in this crisis
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
Oblique eyes are unfavorabIe; thcJ show cunning and deceit.
Be of Good Cheer!

Be of Good Cheer! There is one remedy that has saved mApv hopeless mortal to a life of happy nsefulI It is very stren gthenirg to the kidpeys. st zch, nerves and sexual " stem It is per cure for spermatorrhea CT evil dreams. whi 1 lungs. bad blood, impotency and faiiin fa lis called HEALTH I'D BITS Price 6 at cr.n me,mer drug stors y or by nail; of TIE o
 An oblique mouth Is : bad sign indicates q crooked character. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on new wprinciple--rcgulating the Ii r er' ssomaen ss a;.. and bowels through the nerv, cure plliousness, bad taste, torpid liver. pi eSSnii,pa.i0s; eSia len ,HnsaaaIsa for men won p cents. Samples free st weimer Drug c
 English speaking people have u | best foreheads and eyebrows. Bucklen's Arnica SaIye. THE BEST SALvE In the world for t,uts [ Bruises; Bruises; Sores. ulcers. Salt Rheum, Feye Corns, and all Skin EraptIons, ana 1t pasitivei Sures Files, or no.pay repaired. 1t is Snarsn na sesu 70 sipe perfect satisfaction or money re- For sale by Jw wur,e steely blue eye is often the sion ot mercii sss diposition.
 For Over Fifty Tears nseS , ahsLow's as,s SOOTHING STRUT hasasx nip asuu py miIiions or mothers for their ch5,lren mIaa wniLe teethlng. If dis turbed at nicaa sndl onoa oroaen of your rest by sick child sand ss soothing syrup' for children teetbin- ss,.t,S ,sleve the little sufferer imme ateiy Is eprss ,nrrhwa curas w regulates the Stomach and BoSass. Inflammation, and givestcne and enereS se sbs whoie system Mrs. Winslowis soasss, 's essr sro tion ps ans s 70 tns taste and Is tAe prcscrp- s!i savn VI vne oI the oldest and best fem ale Thvs ,cians and nurses in the Unitess states RPrics sw,sn,y g,uss n nye cents bottle. Sold by ali drug k.s.s throughout the world Re sure and sssk or"hEs. WfssLow's SOOTHING sYRyr !" The most prominent French cbarac. "c'eristlc is the prominent nose.
 FOR DYsPEpsrA
 ihuiSes.lon, and stomach disorders. take
 All dealers keep it, s1 per bottle cerr,r.h.. uaae- marx and crossed red lines on wrapper. p. very large. thick lips are sign of rs3e s3oI; Ls. TAR, SWEET GUM and usEy eIiS s ola reliable household remedies ssiii- certain and pleasant remsdy ooonsn syrup
 'o'a ana Easr.ntsed satlsfActory irorrest. Turner Co, Mni 1rear
 wssuner Drug Co., RusseIiyilles
 A: Baird. Dover.
 Drs. Rye Butts, iondo,
 Large eArs are found on the heads of coarse people. ~'s "' 4 sound Liver Makes We'll Ma.
 Are you billions, eonstiuata.a
 MI. NH jaan1ice. sick headache. hsd ssaoaDied adse.on lSnl asssaaa scs spasea tween the sheUIdeisss sxla shap pain In back and be- s,, ao1 m nave any of these symptoms yos 4cx 1T poisoned % because asa vSog Soq1 siood is slowly nssss. sas. hkhnikE will cure any dIanss gs ~ S4rop- liver mss1cs, s.omaen or ecwels. fthas no eoas .ns bottles att. ". Welis' drug seose Free triAl
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

CouGHi COUGH COUCH! Then a Coninl Siop it quick. Plantation Cough syrup will do 1t. and price only 2s sa. o0 cts Why not try itf Sold and guaranteed satisfactory by
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

snbscribe for TMn DaMocnAr, sl.O0.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

Forrest. Turner q Co, Mill Creek Weimer Drug Co.,, Russellyiile. w. A. Baird. Dover.
 Drs. Rye X Butts. London.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

There is one remedy that has saved mAnv hopeless mortal to life of happy nsefulr It is very strengthening to the kidneys. st ach, nerves and sexual sys stem. It is a per ' cure for spermatorrbeA CT evil dreams, whi urinary sediments. catarrh. weak eyesl It is called HEALTH I'D Birs. Priee fla Weimer drug stors or by mail. of THE O CHEMICAL Co.. Cincinnati. 0. Sample Sox.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
.Msss.ss.s MIkE oF cARDul for fernala di.a....
Power Of language Is indicated. hv fuliness beneath the eyes. "

hoocrtson 6 Jones, Jonesboro. Ark. wrl1e: C. '; c. Certain Chill Cure gives universal satisfaction" Pleasant \. u taks. M NO cure, no pay. Sold Dy |
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

Mrs. Hamilton, 'ambridge, Ills. says: had the rheumatism so had i could not raise my hand to my head :. Ballard's Snow Linimenr has entirely cured me. l take pleasure in inform- ing my neighbors and friends what if has done for me. Chas. Handley. clerk for Lay & Lyman. Kewanee. IIls. ad- yises us snow IAniment cured him of Rheumatism. Why not try itg It will surely uo you good. IL cures all h. nammation, Wounds, Sores. Cuts Sprains, elc. Sold by J. W. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

DON'T cough and hawk and spit until you disgust everybody around you. but get bottle of Plantation Cough Syrup and be cured Why not try itf Sold and guaranteed satisfactory by
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

DI'' Hyt Hutts, London.
 Nsrrow, thin nostrIls indicate small lungs and low vitality.
 II your appetite is gone nothing wi,l restore It more quickly than "C.C' c certain Chill Cure" the great tonic and guaranteed cure for chills and fevar For sale by J. W. Wells. ''ses'
The morning call., 1893-05-28

Pass along the street In the afternoon be-
tween and 4 O'clock aud you will find gayly
dressed ladies' focking he sidewalks and men
altired In the latest style from London.
During The warm months The Indispensable
"puggery" around the mems hats and falling
gracefully over the neck adds 10 the generally
striking effect of the fashionable thr0Dg prom
pnading this fashionable STREET. The row OF
tres on either side also afford pleasing shade
from The burning heat of the sun.
AT night be sidewalks are crowded, but there
Is no confusion, as elbourniies are all trained
to observe the command. keep 10 your right"
Ii is pretty >ghl at night TO look up and down
the street. Illuminated with the electric light,
the sidewalks lined with people In two diVis-
IONS, one going ND and the ether down, the cable
cars gracefully gliding along at close intervals
tueir headlights and eolofed signals adding to
their alarm gongs increasing the life of the
scene.
Thirty years ago Collins street had only a
few slraggling One-stOry houses, some small
shops and numerous dirty looking saloons in
which the happy -g0-lucky miner held sway as
long as his money lasted. The rule witH them
III hese days was either "liquor or fight"
Now all Is changed. and there has sprung
inio existence thoroughfare which is The pride
or The antIpodes and the admiration of the
visitor from other lands.
Oher cities might prOfitaby take a lesson
from Melbourne. The streets are laid out with
the utmost regularity. running east and west
and north and south. Each of the large streets
such as Collins and Bourke has its smaller
namesake known by the prefix of Little"
where the Wholesale houses are mostly TO bo
found.
The morning call., 1893-05-28

errand and messenger boys, strangers, colec-
tors, sellers and other "outside" business men.
And between the sidewalks. each with its two
thrones Keeping to the right all manner Of
vehicles pass up and down, with the denSely
packed and frequent running cars between.
AT O'Clock the promenading begins. when
Btoadway's most elegant and fashionable
crowd appears, 10 vanish in the course of an
hour or so aud be followed by an upward
stream OF homeward-bound workers.
Union square is reached al Fourteenth street.
1t Is oval in fom, with beautiful green turf,
trees and walks. and contains a fine fountain in
the center. colossal bronze statue of Wash
inston on granite 2 destal and statues Of
Hamilton and Lafayette.
AT Twenty-third street, Broadway runs dag
onally across Filth avenue-the great street Of
palatial hotels, gorgeous club houses, brown
stone mansions and magnificent churches,
where the rumble of elegant equipases is alone
heard unon its Helgian misunderstanding The
southwestern corner of Madison square, the
ileasanteSt little park In the great city.
Until recently Broadway was dishgured by
the great tumble of overhead wires. but since
the adopli0n OF tn underground system the
appearance of the great thoroughfare las been
wonderfully improved.
The morning call., 1893-05-28
UNTER DEN LINDEN. BERLIN.

Inc famous unter den Linden the great
avenue and true center Of the city of Berlin. is
the pride OF GERMANY
IL IS scarcely mile long, running from the
royal palace, In the center of the island made
py the Spree. to the Brandenburg Gate, the
principal entrance TO the Thiergarten.
From one end to the other il is iust 200 feet
wioe ana planted with four rows of lime trees,
ironi which II is called Unter den Linden, or
uhder The lines. In the center runs broad
avenue for foot passengers, aud on each side
are Carriage ana foot paths
branoenburg Thor was the most Importan
Oh b-rl'n's nineteen gates when the city was
surrounded by walls. 1t is about century old
and Is associated with many great events in
Prussian history
within Is the Pariser platz a SQUARE broader
'han the Linden and overlooked by hand
sohe' lofty buildings. The French embassy
" on tRe north side and opposite is the officers
CASINO ahn Two grand palaces, one OF which
was the gift of Berlin to Prince Butcher and
the other to Field Marshal Wraugei
Here begin the two lines OF noble buildings
which extend unbroSen the length OF Unter
Linden. Handsome palaces, spacious
hotels and attractive stores, theaters, restau-
rants and cafes on both sides OF the way, make
this the gayest. thr busiest and the most inter-
esting part OF the great city.
The morning call., 1893-05-28
high winds they are furnished with heavily

high winds they are furnished with heavily
tiled roofs.
Several OF the houses are of European archi-
lecture and consist OF two-story brick blocks
covered with a brown cement, which gives
them the appearance of stone. The lower
stories ar used as stores and the upper rooms
for dwellings.
The crowds have a familiar appearance for
most OF the men dress IN European fashion,
showing more clothes and less skin than used
TO be the native custom.
Speaking of the GtnZa, Sir Edwin Arnold In
his ''Japonica" says:
"How picturesque and special to Japan is the
vista OF this Toxic street, with The low open
houses on each side. all OF the. sam sober,
weather-tanned hue, of he same build, the
same materials. the frankly opened Interior
little front shop, except where fieproof go
down. more sodly constructed, breaks the
uniformity with its heavy, ugly walls and win
dows of black lacquer.
"The somher color OF the houses and their
black and white heavy roofs and ridges would
give too-subdued and almost sOmber look TO
a Japanese street il it were not for the gay
contents of the shops aud the bright good
tempered, busy ihroDgs in the roadway.
"The fruitstores. the dollshops, the fansbops,
the fower-shops, the cakeshops. the small
empo'iums where they sell bedquilts aud
Eimono ana hanging pictures and shrines for
Buddha and tinseed hairpins, and gold and
The morning call., 1893-05-28

Every city OF prominence In the world has its
street OF streets-a thoroughfare 10 which par
ticular attention is called both at home and
abroad. Be it broad or narrow, plain or orna-
mental. there is no other street Ike it in the
patriotic minds of the populacs.
Pictures, either pen or photograph, but poorly
portray the sights and scenes of the Strand,
for instance, or even our own broad taific-
laden Market street, which is we'll worthy of a
place among the seven great thoroughfares. 1t
is The youngest of the lot, but is coming rapidly
to the fore with those imposing structures that
make streets famous.
AS yet II boasts of none Of those picturesque
features of Uuter den Linden, the quaint out
door life that abounds on the Ginsa in Toxic,
nor yet the array of sculplural art that dis
fIngui,hes Princes street, Edinburgh, but at
the same time Market street is the only aiding
thoroughfare In the world that gladden> the
heart of the loyal citizen with a Cogswen
fountain.
In the descriptions of the seven leading
streets only the PRINCIPAL buildings, squares,
parks, drives and landmarks are mentioned
features on which the streets rely for fame
abroad. The recolectious of nasty visit TO
some great city are generally confined sights
and sounds encountered on the leading street,
and the perusal of tbes descriptions may en-
able the tourist TO recall some forgotten iuci-
dent of the visit.
The morning call., 1893-05-28

cisco's costly pride, the new City Hail. When
you reach City Hall avenue you obtain more
elaborate view Of this curious and Impressive
building. architecturally, and you wonder If
ever the day viii come wien it will be finished.
Befo { beginning to onder over his problem,
you have not failed to observe the Odd Fellows
handsome building on the corner of Seventh
street. and beyond the City Han, on the corner
OF Larkin street, you see the immense. barn
like structure, the Mechanics Pavilion, the
seen" OF numerous jOusts and tournaments.
You keep on passing handsome blocks till
YOU reach Valencia street, ana thence 10 the
pr sent terminus of the street at Seventeenth.
there are dwellng-houseS of every description.
There is motley crowd ever thronging this
grea thoroughfare of tie Golden West, and on
its broad sidew ks you VIII meet types and
hear he lingo Uf almost every nationality un-
der the sun.
There are more handsome women TO be seen
on IA keJ street Of an afternoon to the square
rod than IN any other city on this or any other
continent I'm the world. They seem to be dis
tlnct race specially belonging to the Golden
West.
Tie ladies as rule walk with charming
grace ana ease. which is said TO be due to the
facl that they are fond OF outdoor exercise.
The morning call., 1893-05-28

Trinity Church stands on Broadway, at The
head of Wall street. It's graceful, tapeipg
spire until recent years was the highest in the
city. being 284 feet in heigblh. It's original
edifice was destroyed by fie aud The present
one WAS eieeied in 1916. Il is of brown stone
in pure Gothic arehi ecture, and one OF The
most beautiful in New York. II has the
huest chine of bells in America. An Old grave
yard lies to its north.
AT the northwest corner OF Broadway and
Vesey street is the Astor House, which, when
1t was built, something mo re than generation
ago, waN marvel of size and splendor, though
II Is now thrown in the shade by more modern
structures.
The oStoffice and United States courts, a
m aenificent group of white marble buildings,
stand opposite the Astor House. 90 the easr
side OF Broadway. at the southern extremity OF
City Hall Park. It is the most imposing ed
fee in the city. The width OF the south front
is occupied entirely rs an entrance, ana meas
ures 130 feet, or lit lie more tnan oue-third
the width of the fac ades on Broadway and
Park Row, ana less than one-han that of the
northern front.
The City Hall stands in the middle of the
park. 1t is a white marble structure with a
square clock tower Surmouured by a high
dome and long front with stately portico in
the center.
Above the City Rall is the new courthouse
fronting on Chambers street, the upper
The morning call., 1893-05-28
PRINCES STREET, EDINBURGH

One of The most beautiful and picturesque
streets IN Europe is Princes street. Edinburgh,
the capital OF Scotland
IL Is noble thoroughfare. presenting more
lne appearance of an extensive terrace than a
street. Ii is about mile in length, broad aud
well paved. On one size it IS lined with mag
nihcent hotels and handsome shops, and on the
other IS sklred by The beau ful lawns and
shruoberles of It's ornamental gardens.
The gardens are divided by an artificial
emtnence, called the Mound into two sections
IN The eastern Is the famous instrument 10 Sir
Waller Scott, structure of exceeding grace
and beauty, comprising four grand basen ent
arches, which sustain crucial gothic spire
Beneath this lofty spirr is seated the great poet
and novelist, and by his side the faithful dog
'Maida." The figures, fifty in number, which
surround Ii. persODify the heroes and beroines
OF Seotts novels, rendering the whole design
most effective.
The monument, which Is built OF granite, Is
200 feet high. Two hundred and eighty five
winding steps lead 10 the TOP, from which a
SPLENDID view OF the city is obtained.
In this sgciion OF the gardens are also
statues OF David Livingstone, the African ex-
tloTer and missionary, Adam Black and
Professor Wilson CHRISTOPHER NorIh.)
The western section contains statues OF
Allen Ramsay. the poet, and Professor Simp-
son. tie famous physician, besides the Ross
fountain and the Wellhouse tower.
In he east OF The gardens are the termIni
OF the North British Railway. the Waverley
bridge, with the principal entrance to the rail
way station, and the Wayerley mark and
promenade.
On The same side, at the foot of the mound,
| Is the Royal Institution building of the Dorc
order, with portico at the north end and col