davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
Pine Hill Dots.

We had big snow up here, but as God sends the rain on the just as well as the unjust" we shall not complain.
 Mir. Tine Berry killed hedgehog, 3 coons and l3 rabbits during the snow, while Mir. Hughes reports 3 dead 'coons from the peach tree,
 Health is good.
 MT. Willis Berry reports q fine girl at his house Mother and child doing well,
 MT. James Lemley has made and put up 2000 new rails besides other fencing on his farm.
 W. R. Hogins and his overseeI are making rails this week.
 The farmers have decided to plant less cotton for the coming season.
 Prof Steel Hays made flying trip to Big Piney last Sunday, anC reports Rye looking well in that Vi cinity,
 We would like to know what Prot and Mr. were taking about whil' he { the Prof was marking on tn barn door. EPH.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
Trustee's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the terms, provisions and conditions of certain deed of trust executed on the 2lst day of No- vcmber, sS9, Shadriek F.Nowlin and Martha to David r. Campbell, Trustee, party of the second part, and Austin < Company. party of the third Dart, on the lands hereinafter described, to secure one pfomissory note for l2 50, payable in five annual install ments, the last instailment Cue on the 1st day Of December, 1894, which deed of tiust was made in connection with and is junior to | prior deed of trustup the same real estate. executed the same day 10 secure the sum of $250.00, and is rec ortcfl in Book X, at page 305. in the olhes uf the Recorder of Deeds of Pope County, and by virtue of my appon tment made on the 10th day of December 1899 by sad Austin < Co., the holders of said deed of trust, pursuant the terms and provisions thereof.as trustee to act instead Of the said Da vid I. Campbell, will on the 18th day of Feb ruary, 1883, bs tween the honrs of a m. & , D.. m, at the front door of the building then used as the United States postoilice in the town or city of Atkins, in the county of Pope aud State ost bidder for cash. the following lands de- scribed in said deeu of trust, to-wit: The West Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section One CD, in Township Seven {7i North of Range Nineteen 1al West. contailing lT91S-100) Sey- enty nine 19-i00 acres. according to govern mcnt survey. to satisfy said note and tue in terest theron, default having been made iu tho payment of the second and third iBstaliments of said note. whereby in accordance with the terms of said note and deed of trust, the whole amount of said note has become due and paya- hle and in case said sale shall not be effected on said day the same will be adjourned from time to time until completed.
 DAN E. GRANGER,
 Trustee X Successor of said feb23 David T Campbell.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
Russellville Parliamentary Club.

The club met at the circuit clerks of flee Jan. Both. 1893. at z 30 o'clock, ?. m, Present and presiding, Prof. W. M. Wal schmidt, president, J. T. Bullock, secre- tary.
 Roll call by the secretary showed a quorum present.
 Rev. H. B. Milner, visitor, was invited to participate in discussions.
 The resolution introduced by H. c. Wilkey and $. N Davis, to the effect that women should exercise all the po- litical rights and privileges that are now exercised by men, having been referred to the Committee on Elections, and a majority of the committee having report ed that the resolution do not pass, a minority of said committee reporting that that the resolution do pass, and motion having been made at a previous meeting that the majority report be adopted, the said notion was discussed fully, and on vote the motion was declared lost by a vote of for and 3 against the adoption of the majority report.
 The club then adjourned.
 It is expected that a lively discussion will be had on next Monday evening, as there will be motions offered to table the resolution on woman suffrage, or to re- commit or to indefinitely postpone, or make some other disposition of it that will show that it is not the sentiment oi this club that any of the burdens and du- ties of government should be placed on our mothers, wives and daughters. Is is also expected that an interesting discussion win be had on the question of interest on next Monday evening.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
North Fork News.


 Editor DEMOCRAT: There is som' sickness mostly among children 1T our neighborhood at present.
 Uncle J says that .the late freez ing weather has killed all the in sects and we are sure of . good ''crap next summer
 MT. Cloud of Iowa, has been visit ing relatives in our vicinity lately He reports very cold and disagree able winter in Iowa.
 We are sorry to say that there has been much lawing among parties in Sulphur township lately-about Is cases in three weeks, they say. In deed, so constant has the lawing been that it has become q proverb that "the Sulphur court has not yet adjourned"
 Mir. John Smith of Quincy, who accidentally shot himself about six weeks ago, is still suffering with n very bad sore arm.
 It is rumored that there is to be another wedding in our midst soon, but we must not say anything about it at present.
 Grandma Ford is 84 years old and can see to read fine print or thread a needle. She can walk six miles in a day
 Wm. Holmes is talking of moving to the Nation, so we hear.
 There were several deer killed du- ring the late snow, and some of our people have been feasting on yenison
 J. D. H.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
RUSSELLVILLE TAILORING co.


 Dr. James Walden of Benton, Saline county, spent few days here last week, the guest of his relatives, MT. and Mrs. A. T. Davis.
 Go to Shinn's brick to buy furniture, wall paper, carpets. window shades, baby carriages, sewing machines and Stude- baker wagons.
 Hollenbergs piano tuner will be here the latter part of this week. All orders left at Halls Central Hotel will receive prompt attention.
 FoUND--A plain gold ring, with name engraved on inside, which the owner may have by calling at this office and identifying the same.
 Come to see me when you want wagons, sewing machines, and buggies. You will find me at Shinn's corner. John A. Erwin.
 Do you want the BEST and CHEAPEST life insurance in the world? If you do, call on J. E. Battenfeld, and he will tell you how to get it. There will be communion service at the Cumberland Presbyterian church next Sabbath. Every member is re- quested to be present. Young men desiring to attend busi- ness college will find it to their advan- tage to call at this office before making arrangements elsewhere.
 Miss Minnie Wallace of Port Huron, Ontario, arrived last week and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. M. Els worth for a fpw wepkS
 Judge R. B. Wilson went down to Little Rock yesterday to spend day with the solons and transact some im- portant legal business.
 An agent was here Saturday selling the Clarksyille patent cover holder, which is in fact, very excellent thing for the purpose intended. Mir. Grant Vim is arranging to move to the Territory in the near fu- ture. He expects to locate at Com | anche in the Creek Nation. -"Grandma Poe," who was so critical l iy ill last week as to excite the grayest apprenensions of her family and friends, Is reported much improved. --J. R. Williamson announces the ar rival of d boy at his house. Dick says it will vote the democratic ticket just twenty-one years from now. Found-A sum of money December l9, in Fruit Grocer Co.'S store, which the owner can have by identifying the same and paying for this notice. Rev. H. E. Milner spent Sunday here, guest of relatives, and at night preached an interesting sermon at the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
 smau Bile Beans cure Sick-headache.
DoyerDots

We are ready now to hear from that famous hunt, and you may re port the number of 'coons and rab- bits killed to J. B. West, but remem- Der you may be called upon for proof. The champion hunter and the champion liar seems to be one and the same person at present.
 The doctors at present are very busy both day and night. Miss FL la Stevens is dangerously i'll. We all hope for her speedy recovery, but there seems to be but little ground for hope.
 Miss Minnie Rudy is recovering from her recent illness.
 DIED-Jan. P, Juliet, daughter of MT. and Mrs. k. c. Bradley, aged five years. Little Juliet was beau tiful child, beloved by all who knew her, and it will be many years be fore her playmates will forget the bright and beautiful face of their friend, She was laid to rest in the old burying ground north of town on Monday. s'Tis well with the child"
 The mills of justice are still grind ing and have still some cases to grind out as soon as a jury can be found that knows nothing of the cases. Esq. White presides with all the dignity of chief justice, and we doubt if Marshal Yoes of Fit. Smith is any more attentive to the federal court than Constable Danley and his brave deputy are to their court
 The men who were off selling sec ond hand clothes came back home last Saturday, sadder and wiser men, they having been fined in Yell county for peddling without license They will carry it to the higher courts.
 w. E. White and w. M. Simpson are now off on a deer hunt to the Boston mountains. Hope they may make more clear money on the hides they buy than the hunters did last fall.
 Where were all the boys on last Sunday eveg Better look out, boys the grand jury will get you.
 Hon. R. B. Hogins and J. R. Young have been mingIing among theil many friends during the pleasant days.
 MT. James Odom was in the "city' Monday.
 The young folks enjoyed a lively party at the residence of Mir. ano Mrs. Jno. Linam Friday night, while the little people had fine time a Mir. Vess Danley's Saturday night pulling candy and playing games.
 Floyd Hogins, of Russellyille made business trip to Dover thiI week. A, B. c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

NOTiCE is hereby given that will on Fri
 IN day, the 24th day of March, lSe6 at the court house door in the town of Hussellyille, sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, the following real estate, towit; sA of NV Sec. 12, Tp. 8. range 9, in Pope Co, Ark. Said sale to take place under and by virtue of the power contained in mortgage executed by J. M Krumsiek an wife to $. T. Crotts to satisfy the balance due on two promissory notes. one dated October TO- 1887. for 5000, one dated February g. 1889, for $500 hotb bearing 10 per cent interest from date antil paid.
 Also, the 25th day of March, 1898. I will sell the same land, on the same terms. at the old court houte door in the town of Dover, to satisfy mortgage executed by said J. M. krumsick and wife to Thomas B. Thompson and by him transferred to me to secure a note on which there is due and unpaid about the sum of ss0.00. $. T.CROTFs, Mortgagee.
 Jen Davis, Attorney. mara
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
Happenings Round About.

Whooping cough is prevalent among Ozark juveniles.
 The pontoon bridge at Dardanelle i: in ship-shape again. Judge Robert Toomer succeeds Hon NJ. L. Davis as editor of the Dardanelle Post.
 Col. Hence NJ. Jacoway, late of Dar- danelle is reported dying from stroke of paralysis.
 Morriiton has four avowed candidates for town marshal and the election is over two months off.
 John Bright Howell, one of Danville's oldest and most prominent citizens died recently at the age of IS.
 T, $. Patton has bought D. Fl. Trick ey's interest in the Caglesville tannery, nsidsration being $200.
 Miss Sallie Aston, a lady possessed of many noble traits of character, died sud denly in Ozark last week.
 James Gordon of Morrilton and Jack Rainwater of Plummerville, are among the recent dead of our sister county.
 Clarksville has dramatic company composed of white and colored youths of the town, ranging i'll years from to 13.
 The young men of Caglesville have organized debating society, with T. 5. Patton president and Will F. Turner secretary.
 Thos. L. Fuller was tried on two of the indictments for his shortage with Logan county and was acquitted and the third indictment against him was nol- prosed.
 Clarksville Herald-Journal: The sec ond term of the second year of Cumber- land college began Monday last. The prospects of very successful term are quite fiattering.
 J. F. Bulger and Miss Rosa Downs were to be married in Yell county the other night and kept the wedding guests waiting from evening until q. m., when the ceremony was performed. Bulger thought the joke was on the crowd, but the crowd thinks the joke was on Bull ger. :.
 Isom Edwards, the colored barber of Dardanelle, who last summer shot Jim Hawkins and l.. 0. Smith each through the arm, and was indicted for assault with intent to kill, and venue changed from Dardanelle to Danvllle, was per mitted last week to enter plea of guilty to an aggravated assault and was fined $350 and imprisoned "A hours in the county jail.
 Thomas Plemmons, poor farmer re- siding near Ozark, is arranging to ex- hibit his daughter, Rosa Lea, an ls-year- old monstrosity, who weighs but twenty seven pounds, and who was rented out to dime museum manager, named J. E. Alderman, about six months ago at $50 a week. Alderman failed to remit, and Plemmons notified Chief of Police Me- Mahon of Little Rock, who wrote to various police headquarters over the country about the girl finally tracing her to Wheeling, ". Va, where she was on exhibition. The girl was secured and brought back to her home.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

Rev. U. G. Heron of Brinkley will preach at the Cumberland Presbyterian church next Sunday, morning and even ing. The public generally invited.
 -Messrs. w. L. Puckett and J. L, Weems of Magazine, Logan county, were callers at the DEMOCRAT sanetum Satur- day. They returned home Monday.
 We are informed that vein of gen uine anthracite coal was found last week on wm. Brooks land. The vein is not large but the coal is said to be of supe- rior quality.
 The blue lodge will meet Saturday mght. Those attending will observe a marked improvement in the arrange ment and carpeting of the hall since last they were there.
 MT. J. J. West, son of MT. R. C. West of Appleton, was married last Sun day to Miss Nettie Cole, by Rev. John H. Bates. We wish the young couple much happiness.
 Have you watch that needs repairs or some broken jewelry which you wish mended? If so, take them to II. c. Will key, the Jeweler, and have them repair ed in first-class order.
 Sheriff Johnson and Deputy Bull lock came in Saturday and spent Sun day with their families. They report tax payers responding promptly, fully a' well as they did last year.
 The Racket store stock, which was attached recently by creditors, and ap- praised at $500, was sold Monday al public outcry and bought in at 36 cent' on the dollar by Mir. w. H. Rankin.
 Property owners can secure money through the Arkansas Building ant Loan Association to build residences which can be repaid with rents in few years. Talk with Reynolds about it.
 Mrs. E. F. Wilson of Springdale Ark, and Mrs. Dr. Gladden., Of Purdy Mo. mother and sister of Judge K. E. Vii son. returned to their homes last Saturday after a two weeks visit in Russellville.
 The policy issued by the Providen Savings Life Assurance Society Is th' BEST, the FAIREsT and the cHEAPEs. contract for life insurance In the world Call on J. E. Battenfield if interested.
 Our drawing will positively take plac Feb. Ist 1893. Tickets will not be giyei out after Saturday Jan. 2s, Every dol lar paid on account or note or cash pnr chase gets chance. Love & Roys Hdw Co.
 Rev. D. B. Jones, enroute to confer ence from Texarkana, where he ha been stationed the past year, stopped ol for day or two at Russellviile to visl relatives He left for Ft. Smith Tues day.
 --Bentonville has an ordinance pro hibiting boys under Is years of age be ing on the streets after 8 o'clock at nigh Such an ordinance we'll enforced in Rus sellyille would be step in the right al reetion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
SPECIAL TO STUDENTS.
Railroad Ticket to Nashville, Tenn.

Railroad Ticket to Nashville, rem.
 One of the greatest educational centers knowr Draughon's Practical Business College, Texar- kama, Texas, is now consolidated with Draugh- on's Practical Business College, Nashville, Tenn the Nashville Commercial College Nashville Tenn, which will in the future be known ai Draughons Consolidated Practical Business Colleges.
 As a token Of appreciation for the liberal pat, ronage our Texarkana College has received throughout the West, we will, for a limited time, make the railroad fare very light to all who will join us in Nashville during the next few months.
 As Nashville is one of the greatest education- al ceaters known, diploma from thorough business college there means success. Eight teachers employed. Over 100 students entered past four months from all parts of the United States. No text books used on book keeping Author of Draughon's New system of Book keeping. Cheap board. Branches taught Book Keeping. Penmanship, Shorthand, Type writing. Teegraphy, etc. Scholarships only $40 No vacation Send for free illustrated catalog Write right now. Address, J. +. DRAUGHoS President Nashville, Tenn.
 MENTION THIS PAPER. janSl
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
The White Cross.
FOR MEN ONLY.

This is the title of q book now ready for the press, written by Rev. H. B. Mil ner of Clarksville. The book deals al together with questions that appertain to our present social system. The au- thor takes the position that morality should be equally binding upon both men and women. It Is written in Mir Miners pointed, blunt style, copiously Illustrated. The book appeals alike to all classes of people. Mir. Miner is now taking subscriptions for the book, the price of which is only 50 cents to ad- vance subscribers
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
Lands to Rent.

Notice is hereby given that we will rent the river bottom lands lying in Holly Bend township on the Arkansas river, and also, the uplands belonging to the estate of the late N. D. Shinn. The renting will be by private contract with note to coverrental value for 1893. This is an opportunity to secure the finest farming lands on the Arkansas river. Apply to !. F. MuNDAY, Russellville. or M. R. Shinn, Shlnn's Coal Mines, Ad- ministrators.
 Small Bile Beans cure Biliousness
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
RIB Wilson, Atty for PtG.
Very tightly closed lips are usually found in secretive character.

found in secretive character.
 P. P. F. stimulates the appetite and aids the process of assimilation, cures nervous troubles, and invigorates and strengthens every organ of the body. Nervous prostration is also cured by the great and powerful r. P r. Its effects are permanent and lasting. If you feel weak ard badly, take r. and strength. feD2 Short, thick curly hair Is an indiea- tion of great natural strength.
 Mir, Randall Pope, the retired drug gist of Madison, Fla. says (Dec. 3, lSS9) he regards P. r. r. (Prickly Ash Poke | Root and Potassiuml as the best alter teratiye on the market, and that he has seen more beneficial results from the use of it than any other blood medicine. | For rheumatism, Malaria and Syphilis | F. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium ] is the best known remedy, | For females in delicate health, for indigestion and dyspepsia, take only II P. r. It is the best Spring medi- cine in the world. feb2
 A curling upper lip betokens su- percilious and naughty temperamens.
 w. H. Wilder, Mayor of Albany Ga, says he has suffered with rheumatism for fifteen years and in that time he tried all the so.cal led specifics but to no purpose. His grandson, who vas on the B X w. railroad, finally got him bottle of r. F. P. The first bot. tie showed It's remarkable effects, and after using a short time the rheuma tism disappeared, and he writes he he feels like new man, and takes pleasure in recommending 1t to rhenma. tism sufferers. febz
 The upper llp, when projeetpe,
 shows arrogance and want Of shame
 4 Million Friends.
 A friend In need Is friend indeed
 and not less than million people hay, found just such friend ia Dr. King, New Discovery for Consnmptin ( Coughs and Colds -lf you have neyei used this great cough medicine, onl trial will convince r0g that ii has won derful curative powers ia aii 1iiSeasel , Of the throat, chest and luAgs Eael !, bottle Is guaranteed to do ali that fl ! claimed or money will b. refunded ;. l'rial bottles free, at J. W. Wells, drug
 atore. Large bottles 50c. aud sl. ? @ffNhnNy0 Hna%~mfr
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE! Syecial Offer to Readers of this Paper. Good Duly During January
 and February, 1893.

THE TWICE A. WEEK" ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC will be sent free for one year to any person sending before March 1. 1893, club Of three pay for the same. TIE REPUBLIC goes every
 where and is the most popular paper publish ed in America. Its readers get the NEWS half a week earlier than it can he had from any weekly paper. while it's Literary, Agricultur- al. Womens and other departments un- surpassed. It fills the wants of every member of the family, ard should be read Tn every household. You can get three new subscribers for 1t by few minutes effort. Try It at once, and see how easily 1t can be done. If you wish package of sample copies write for them. Cut out this advertisement and send with your oroer, Address THE REPUBLIC, ST. LoUIs, Mo
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
Removal Notice.

We will move our stock of groceries next door to the First National Bank and become associated with the Pruitt- Bell Merchantile Co. We shall be pleased to have all our old patrons and as many new ones as possible give the new firm their patronage.
 PRUITT GROCER Co. Feb. 1. 1893,
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
su.ail Bile Beans cure Constipation. asc.
Ewing Presbytery.

The Ewing Presbytery of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church meets on the 2d day of March at Mars Hill. Delegates coming by railroad will come on the morning train, as there will be convey ances at tho depot at 12 m, and delegates coming to the Sunday school convention which meets at the same place will come on the morning train on the lst day of March. as there will be conveyance for them at depot. Get off at Galla Creek (Potts Statlon) J. A. SMITH, Pastor.
 Economy, Ark, Jan. 24.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
Missionary Entertainment.

The Ladies Missionary Society of the NJ. E. church south, will give musical and literary entertainment next Friday evening, beginning at 80. Everybody invited. Following is the PROGRAM l--Song. @Coronation.v 2-Prayer by the Pastor. 3--Scripture Reading. 4--Recitation, Ethel psggett. 5--snng. ~Whosoever WiIlr l 2! - ssiirs. Pettigrew on Home Missions,' Mrs. Truitt.
 7--Recitation, A0ur work,r sallie Bayliss. S-Vocal Duet, Gertie Munday and Rose Ja- mison.
 0-Diaioguc, "A Call from Heather -landn
 10--Seect Reading, Mrs O,Neal
 lI--Recitation, ~fhe Great Famine," Helen Erwin.
 l2-Recitation, sThe Little Brown Penny" Mabel Wallace.
 l3-.Mrs. Primly's Parqusites,r Mrs A Erwin
 H-Recitation, Breathe a Prayer Mamie Love-
 15-Recitation, aThe Little Red Box Bertie Gardner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
Of Ewing Presbytery Sunday School
 Convention.

IuttftnAiQh.
 The Convention will meet at Mars Hill, Pope county, March and ,.
 Wednesday, p. m.-The Object of the Convention--Is it Filling the Intended Purpose? Rev. Wilkerson.
 3:45-The Teachers Qualifications and How Acquired. II. c. Wilkey. 9:30-The Relation of Pastor and Ses- sion to the Sunday School, and Should the Session Select the Officers and Teach. CTS, etc. Rev. Jno. A. Conley.
 10 :20-Young Peoples Society oi Christian Endeavor. J. H. Gamer.
 l 80 p. m.--The Best Methods o Teaching Sabbath School Class, anc What Results may be Expected, W. " Williamson.
 2:20-Fhe ? Advisability of Teachers Glass as Preparatory to Their Work 1T the Sabbath School. T. K. Bonds.
 o'clock--Is the Existence of Thi Convention Necessity If so, Why and How Often Should it Meetg Rev o. F. Rettls.