davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-03

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 1.-The ttrat race,
thrco-fo,,rths of n mile, wns won by llunny-
mode. Nt1nento scconl and Wyoming third.
Tlmc. 1:t5H.
17hn second race, ono aud throc- fol,rths miles,
Wat W. frst, Elolwciss second, and nushwhuck-
or third. Tiinc, 3G'.
Tho third r.tsQ ono mile, wAs won Dy Jack OF
tleArts itol, hoy second, md Lucy Walker third.
Time. 1:i3A.
Tho stccplo cllasc WIS won by Trouble, Ills.
turbanco second, Derby thrt1. Time. 6;t01i.
, 1881-08-03

Special Dispatth to The Chicago Tribune.
ktSHsTON, Aug. ..-rt 1ns been nsccrtatncd
that the real maine Of" Pearl Rccd," the giri
who WIS sent 10 tho MERCER Institute for two
yenrs for appearing on the street In mems MP
p1rcl, ID CarEtD Snyder, She belongs to Ithaca,
-
, 1881-08-03
RICH SILVER DISCOVERIES.

- RICH SILVER DISCOVERIES. -
DaADwOop, D. r.. Aug, a,-Therc Is great e1'
c!toment over tho discoYery Of rleh carbonates
niue miles Heat Of this city Orc brought III to.
day Was alive With native silver, and as4ayed
@S,dM ton. nlk strlkG1 vert made IN iho Lhws
reucs utloa. AlnsteEdan, gEosuxn4, anil Ict.
torsou M!nas: M!nesa arG tocking thither from
all parts vt The Hills
, 1881-08-03
Officer Ray in Good Shape, and
O'Meara Has a Fair Chance
to Recover.
Officer O'I3ricn in n Very Critical
Situation, with tho Odds
Against Him.
No Tnqncsts as Yet-The Action of the Po-
lioe In storming the 0ahill Strong
hold justified.

sNlNf HuU TAt 6lftlk EtVIi1aJ H1RHL Wy
" "frlcnd," Jack stanncrs. Tic tulpaneicl II Jury
ami wnitcd for tho witnesses to cutne, but ihoy
tllfn't, SO h1 told tho six 10 1lG Mt tho Central
Station ut = o'clock this afternoon. Dr. bluthRrtlt
mule II post.nlnrtcm examination Of the body,
aud foMnh TINT tho bullet penetratc,! thu tempo
rnt bonc and lodged in tho brain, dcash resulting
from bleeding.
No nfuest wus held yesterday on tho bo1y OF
Dennis Mahonoy, who wns shot by Jerry MILL
Kun near tho corner Of Twelfth and State streets
Monduy night. O'Atoarn. who WAS wounded ut,
tho same tl1no BY Slllllgan, wins VERY low ycster-
day murnlr9, and, as he was lEabla to die In n
few hotlrs, tho Coruner thought it best to defer
tho investigation until to-day. O'steAra was
said to be better last evening. iIo
"a a % S MesSyd y Fasyes e. liz
homo on 4ixty.thirtl street, l,etwcpn School and
Wentworth ayonues, in the Town of EnRlewood.
oss eseaa ct n IL az
waited and ut1isuvcrnablo form.
o'nluEN's ot.DEAI-
1tato last night there was every Indication that
hands Of young Tommy Cuhilt, woliid rrov0
tNtA1. For some rcnson or othor tho ollIcor was
not lot renoyo.i to big homo yesterday tnorninK,
Captai1s % rs,om t at ts west Tvelfth stree2 stu @
t!on: Ile rested US easily a. could be oxpectetl.
to ade e or e. 'aS 20 bs
homo at o'clock laet evening. bus at o'clock
II WIN found That inflammation had yet In, and
patIenTs coniition 9rcw gradually worse. until
towartls . o'eoGk. when he fell into deep sleep.
Il was 5 nS ~. ~ 70 1vS hin IN
tnain where be Is until somo dcc1del cnanKe is
apparent. This Is most unfortunate. The room
othor than TINT arorded by a door leading, into
nn0ehor small room connecting 1T oncc with the
!obby ot the station: There y likewlso nat one
upon tho sidewalk on Twelfth street. 1t has 4
, 1881-08-03
GOV, BAGLEY,

!, sDstsas Dl1paleh u 1h4 [a1<aoo 1flbuH&
ANN AnUoH, Mich. Aug. @.-The University
Senate adopted resolutions OF respect for The
late Hx.0ay. uAxIey to-day, and resolved to A.
teu1 tho fuperaa vt Detroit In todf,
, 1881-08-03
CEN. PATTERSON DYING.

PMILApkLlatIA, Aux. 2-Gvtl. Aoteet I'attor-
son IL iylp9 dangerously III, suffering from
Nrlsht's 1IaeaA0 Of tho kidneys, aud fatty de-
generation OF the heart.
, 1881-08-03

n.a1 .a1 DlspAtsA 10 1ka Chicago Tribune.
ta.s htch+, Aug. 2,-The l,7n spectators
uhito." "sse treated TO good old-fashloued ex-
hs e,sa' VI terrific hitting, With plenty Of neld.
Inn ~ :. Tho odds were overwhelmingly In
t,n. - H. aae hone team for the rrst half OF the
aad esma oa' no Clsvelanda played very pluoky,
Aa|a ~ aaplsasantly near getting out OF tbo
ss.. ~. !! u The asst inning Wood i'd OF WITH :
hill le .a., Fau, and Knight got nrst On called
u R,as,*s W. batted homo ny HanIon and Pow
:, httes h. BY Wood md Powell. muf{ed
hu @iapp. and nludEd thrown
htd. 4 Phillips Rnve three In the
stf, s.Ioa,ss s"1I0as thEeo:bsgser. Gerh.rdt's two
HGolmicE VIC " knight. ,asaed gEuuutter by
na f'S,,!I9 Ila lennett's A0nlt run aided i've
baae S1sh; III J.; three dagger by uoshasdt aud
sasahle H. l., " Wood gayo ono II the eighth; 4
~ tannx -. hn..s36dley, q nutfed fly BY Ciap1. q
UT kidsao " 6laascOck. and 4 hasa bit by nen-
10 h ~ MO in tho uInth. Cleveland scored
esoeax16zen Hp4lcksa taAphle, 4 tNo,
, 1881-08-03
P1aOl,fIEtrSTOWN.

Special DlipaieA 70 1He Chicago TFt6unt+
TRopliETHrows, ILL.,. Aug. 2.-Tho PROPHETS
town Driving Parks seventh annual mcatinK
opened with tho .:35 clnss, which WINS Won 1T
three straight hoNts., Tlno. 2;lrj, a:Etts, AMI
a:3:!4. Hidden Treasure first, Annie Low soc-
ord, Lady Mao third, and Darlington fourth.
III tho .:aa4 class, With four startsrs, Mountain
Girl won In thrco strn1rht heats Clark 8. sccond,
Tlmo, .:4oA, 2:As,f, and .:475s. Attcndanco
good.
, 1881-08-03
SHllFFIE1 OFF.

A., SHUFFLE0 OFF.
John 0toyer, \ polander ~ Yeas old, eus.
ploSsd In k1hls' bElokyard, noar tho coraor Of
Elstoa aud Fullerton avouues. while Intoxicated
last evening hung himself ta barn o. "a thS BE-
Incorporate Ito tor u long tltn0.
, 1881-08-03

MniYn n.,..... II WISCONSIN .....,. |
Now lork.............ii -
The Hartford Life s Annuity insurance uf
r1ortfori. Cnnn.. nresc,tcti its annual statc-
t,ant a,a o,ta,. ,,ntcr, fnr n rcnnwoi ,f i,s mn.
thority for 1881. An examination for lfs plum of
assessment Of llfe-ins1rnuce In its satetyf, f,lnl
ia transact thut kind Of business In this State.
This question wns sih,nfttGd 10 tho. Attorney.
General Tor ny Opinion. who tiecasa auSersey
~ 5ns s1o dt ~ ~ ~, s',t, ,n ~ 1.u
w.es. o -. III IL, onas m s,,f,a"a scna rnta AMI
,,.'st,t W ~ t,nn v "A3
sf,h:, istn1a ~. ,rss ;harc,tron a1vRed TINT mn
.nGi a1te.2 ~ e. 2,,s%nrtt. sn;tII Ia yrnntH nn
M iss,,'ys ~ ~ orants 41,r I'm tfnss
,; ~ Isr ~ ,hat f.,:t."ss ~ '' ~ -"
Three cotnuatjies appear In this report, and
hnvG been duly leenscl. which had nut at tho
t1ntc Of tho lust report authority 10 tfAilsntt
business u this s.ate-six.: Connectlcut Ten
p;Iii poiiian 'o Of Scw York. - -'
IJtK1n q sIIbiect TINT has nt&rActei a great deal
, 1881-08-03

Thst low, nervous fever, want OF elcpp, and
Neakness calls Tor uQp ulttoga. 4
, 1881-08-03
CRICKET

A match gnmo Of cricket will ba played TO-
morrow afkornoun at Lincoln Park botwocn tho
rorInsular Club OF Detroit und the Chicago
Cricket Club
, 1881-08-03

PRINCIPAL CITIES.
Special Dhpdfeh to The thieaoo Tribune.
OTTAWA, Aug. 2.-Tho census returns show
The population ol tho principal cities In the Do
tntninn tn LIN ia fn1ln5Hk.
, 1881-08-03
BISHOP HAVEN DYING.

6ALxx, Orc, Aug. 2.-Blshop HAyonwas better
yesterday, but IL slQk.nx to-day, His condition Il
extremely critical lilo may revive, but tho
doctors fca< 10 ean0at recover.
, 1881-08-03

sho v Hs A4tO1s
dpssaa1 DAratch to 1nl CHICAGO Tribune
tkos.DEXcE, IT, l., AuG. e.-To-day's contest
.4.s tRa closest seen hero this season. Tho
n.!a, outspokcn language at tho Etookholdors'
ICY ,.esuog yeatcFday suems TO hRve borne good
~. ~. 1he ncn played for all they were worth,
~ ~ Won the game by superior fielding, bAso-'
ns.s'lus Nun and batting. Tho Troys had mau on
W.. sa " the ntnth Inning. with no one out Ward
70 .ssa ala somo Of bis old-tlmo pitching. and by
~ as exce!ently supported shut out tho run
~! nsea the game. The winning run waa
...a sso ttaaaly' Start got elnglo-baEger, York
Ta Tas MN to third on another single hit, and
arssr ofnnEht him homo BY still another stnsle-
H het,,a4 me weather was threatening. and only
Nsss% we're proaopt. Eloycu innings weru
lnhtn1,- ,os q y n IN ~
as,sess:::::::SS as,@.:ss::::::.::SS J SS &c SO 8 II
H. hned suns-ptovIdence. :; Troy,1.
ttsi a'tF-ftoyldehce. 10; tota!, LIT Troy, 6i
t1nts trg.osss htt!- -start, York. Hanktnson.
TtmatEEfoylusnce. " Troy, J.
h',stt hst Caso On balls-Evxns.
Httns!9a Pare on ntrrort-lsroYldepce. 1t Troy. e
xNts 4 GMadeMi,,pesrroll, York, Denny, Connors,
III. Ga1s .calle4-.Wasd, Is: Kssfe, ITO.
DMhSiss ea!led-Wafl, ii, Koetc, II. ;,
"%%peft. Ferguson ~ ss'A'' ~~e"ss"s
LmmLiE9 hours and tan minutes,
NP4e-HlKham,
, 1881-08-03
LIFE-INSURANCE.
The First Part of the Thirteenth
Annual State Insurance
Report.
Ttlirty-ono Companies Now Doing
Business III This Common
Wenltll.
The People Paid Over Sc, ,ooo, 900
in 1880, Half as Much
as in 1872,
8psetal DtspateA Ia The cattdoo 1rtbant.


Sr,.,St,F1Etu, H., Aug. 2.-Suinc weeks
since mart first Of the thirteenth. animal III.
sArance report of the Auditor Of Public Ac-
cn,,flts-tllat ,gvotcl 10 lire-fllsurance-wus
Issed. Ta.dny the State Printer finally con-
seute.t 10 i,art with the first copies Ut part
srcoul, relating To life and accident inssir~
ance. This report Is .lateta May ii, 1881, and
hns been prepared With tho tlmroiighness
ami carefuness that f,svt characterized sfml-
lar documents Issued By the Insurance De-
partulent under the management Nf Capt. j.
j. isrEnkcrpiT. The following Information
Is CLEANED irnt1 It's pnges:
Tt1IiTr LAFE COMPANIES
and ono l!fs and Incident company have com-
pltc1 with the Insurance laws nf tho stntc, aud
have been authorized to ttunsact business IN
illinois during the current yrar. Thu States
represented BY tho lfe companies arc rs fol.
lows.
California. ......"...... 1.New Jerapy...........
CNntfccticlt..........H lt)htO............,.....-
district OF Columbia. y!yHt1Eu.........
Massachusetts. ~. vGrtnont. ...........
Milne. Wisconsin ............ |
New YORK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
RUssELLvILLE POPE COUNTY, ARK, THURSDAY DEC. 1, l

Tho amendment wing of tho democratic party met again at Little Rock last week, and among other things done issued an address to tho people shaping si.e course of the next campaign and urging the or ganization of amendment clubs in every country in the State.
 We learn that there was another jail delivery at Ozark last week and every prisoner escaped. If the re- port IS true, the grand jury of Frank lin county has duty to perform from which there should be no shrinking. The frequent escapes from a prison as we'll built as this one is said to be, Is serious refec- tion upon the officers in charge of it.
 1t is fast dawning upon the pub lie mind that Guitsau's jury is com posed of twelve ignoramusses of the most pronounced type. How twelve mon, residing 80 near the scene of tue cowardly shooting of the Presi. dent, could be found without an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of Guiteaa, is simply inexplioable. Justice may well weep when such men are allowed to act for har.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
The Hanging of James r.. HoI-
 land.
To the Editors of the Democrat:


 ! To the Editors of the Democrat:
 Very few, if any, persons, who knew the notorious man above nam ed, were surprised, when he was la ken by mob, on the morning oi Nov. 27, from the iall in Dardaneile and hung by the neck until Le was dead,
 When Holland, Casey snd Hel- phrey were fisst arrested for the kill ling of poor Burgess James for hls money, there were good citizens of Yell and adjoining counties, who discussed the question, whether or not it would be best to rely upon the courts. They knew the peeuniary influence that Holland could bring to bear, and the dilatory and tech. nical pleas, that well-paid lawyers could use in hls and Casey's defense, yet, they did not take the law in- to their own hands, but waited to see if the guilty wonld be punished by the court. The jury hung, were discharged, and another continuance was obtained, and at the next term of court, while Casey was on trial, guard put around the jail to pre- vent the escape of prisoners, delib. erately opened the jail door and turned out Holland, Casey and oth CT inmates. 1t is now said that the guard who turned the prisoners out was brought by Hollands uncle from Tennessee for that purpose, he hav- ing remained about Ozark long enough tosbeeome known to and be employed as guard by sheriff said to be not remarkable for eff ciency. From what we have heard since Holland, Casey and Helphrey's escape from the jail in Ozark, aud from the terrible manner of metino out justice to Holland on last Sun day morning, it seems that the peo pie of Yell county determined from the time of that escape, that the court having failed to punish the guilty, that they would take the law into their own hands.
 Ihey commenced last summer by hanging, in the same jail yard, Bruce and Taylor. two murdsrers, whom they knew to be guilty. Yell county has been organized over 30 years, and of course has had her share of homicides during that time, and amoag them a number of mur. ders, and but one murderer has ever been hung by the court Yell is not worse than other counties, to the contrary, perhaps, much better, as to 4omlcides, than most of them in the ,1s t". Viewing this swift and terri oie auhi'n 'e.~s.ation of justice to mur- deTers, 6y this liIgh sovereign conrt .qqi Yell County as we do, We mink i. 'srpha@eople of Yell have not only no, t uhols themselves, but have done
 ned thses great public onoa-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

A test package of Ozone, containing sufficient quantity to preserve oue thousand dozen eggs, or other articles iR propotipn, will be sent to any appli- cant on receipt of S2. This package will enable the applicant 10 pursue any aine of tests and experiments he desires and thus satisfy himself as to the ex> traOrdinary merits of Ozone as pres servative. After thus having satisfied himself, and had time to book the aeid over 10 determine what he wishes to do El the future-whether to sell the arti- cle 10 others or to confine it to his own use, or any other line of policy which is best suited to him and 10 his town \ ship or country-we will enter into an arrangement with him that will make a fortune for him and give us good l profits. We will give exclusive town ships CT county privileges to the first feSponsiblc applicant who orders a test package and desires to control the bus> iness in his locality. The man who Xeecures control of Ozone for any special te1itOry, will enjoy monopoly which Will surely enrich him.
 Don't let a day pass until you have ordered test package, and if you de- sire to secure and exclusive privilege Se assure you that delay will deprive you of it, for the applications come in 70 us by scores every mail-many by Telegraph. First come first seryed'
 s our rule.
 If you do not care to send money in EdYdnce for the test package we will
 end 1t C. 0. D., but this will put you
 o the expense of charges for return
 money. Our correspondence ia very
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

This Preservatiye is not a liquid, pickle, or auy Of the old exploded pro- cesses, but issilnply and purely OZONE as prodneed and applied by an entirely new process. Ozone is the antiseptic principie of every substance, and pos sesses the power to preserve animal and vegetable structures from decay.
 There is nothing oil the face of the earth liable to decay CT spoil which ozone, the new preservatiye, will not preserve for all time in q perfectly fresh and palatable condition.
 The value of Ozone as natural pres server has been known to our abler chemists for years, but, until now, no neans Of producing it ill a practical, inexpensive. and simple manner have been discoxsred.
 Microsc0tfE observations prove that decay is due to septic matter or minute germs, that develop and feed upon annimai and vegetable structures. Ozono, applied by tho prentss method, selzes and destroys these germs at once, and thus preserves. At our offices in Cincinnati can be seen almost every article that can be thought of, preser- we'd by this process, and every visitor is welcome to come in, taste and smell, t0ke AWAY WlLn lllDl atsu Jtsb Ill every way the merits of Ozone as a proscrva- tive. We will also preserve, free of charge, any article that is brought or sent prepaid to us, and return it to the sander, fos him to kcep and test.
 FRESH MEATS, such as beef, nut lon, veal, pork or poultry, game fish, sc, preserved by this method, can be shipped to Europe, and subjected to atmospheric changes and return to this country in q state of perfect preserva- ton.
 EGGS can be treated at cost of less than ono dollar thousand dozen, and be kept in an ordinary room six months or more, thoroughly preserved, the yplk held in it's normal condition, and the eggs as fresh and perfect as on the day they were treated, and will sell as strictly "cheicc." The advantage in preserving eggs is readily seen, there or seasons when they can be bought for or 10 cents dozen, and by holding them, can be sold for an advance of from one hundred to three hundred per cent. One man. with this method, can preserve , 1000 dozen day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
JIM HOLLAND
Captured in Tennessee and Re
 turned to hIs Friends, Who ise- ceived Him with an Open Rope.

Captured in Tennessee and Re turned to hIs Friends, Who Re
 ceived Him with an Open Rope. From Dardanelle Post, Extra, 2a.l
 James r. Holland arrived in Oar danelle about six o'clock last Satur day evening In charge of J. c. Han nah, the sheriff of Polk county, Tenn, and J. c. Haskins, who placed him in jail.
 At l2 o'clock the jail was broken open and Holland taken out by un. known parties and hung from the same scantling that Taylor was hung from a few weeks ago.
 At elght o'clock Sunday morning crowds gathered about the jail yard some of whom laughed and others sighed; some had heard horses feet during the night and others nothing some were regretful, and some were mum.
 The coroner and the vctim's faith CT were notified, and an inquest with ths usual findings had, and the body t~hSu NHul SN oi bS ilttANAas oO tuus the career of the much advertised Jim Holland.
 THE HACK
 Drove down Front street about dusk having been delayed by break down ol the train at Atkins, anu our reporter called to Lemoyne as he passed, Did you see lIolland?' sup posing that he had gone up the rail road to Franklin county. A signfi- cant nod of the head indicated that the prisoner was inside the hack, whereupon our reporter hurried down to the jail to catch glimpse of him as he wentTrom the hack to the inclosure.
 AT THE JAIL Out stepped from the hack four men two being the gentlemen from Ten nessce, one John Quinn of Pope county, aad the fourth the original, identical Jim Holland. But DO Casey, no Hill. The guards were on the alert, evidently anticIpatIa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

large; we have all we can do to attend to orders and giving attention to our working agents. Therefore we can not give any attention to letters which do not order Ozone. If you think of any article that you are doubtful about Ozone preserving, remember that we guarantee that It will preserve it, no matter what it is.
 REFERENCES.
 We desire to call your attention to q class Of references which no enterprise e or firm based on any thing hut the soundest business success and highest commercial merit could secure.
 We refer, by permission, as to our integrity and to the value ef Prentiss Preservative, to the following gentlo- mon: Edward c. Bayce, Member Roard of Public Works; E. o. Eshelby, City Com ptrsllcr; Amor Smith, Jr.. Collector of Internal Revenue; Wulsin & Worthington, AttQfneys; Martin H. farrell, and B. F. Hopkins, County Commissioners ". s. Cappeller, Conn- ty Auditor; all Of Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio. These gentlemen are each familiar with the merits of our Preservative, and know from actual observation that we have without ques- ton
 TIE Mo3T VALUABLE ARTICLE IN THE WORLD.
 The $2 you invest in a test package will surely lead you to secure a town ship or county, and then your way is absolutely clear to make from S2,O00 to $l0,0 900 a year.
 Give your full address in every letter, and send your letter 10
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
ENLARGED.

We have no especial apology to of. fer for the enlarged and improved appearance of the DEMOCRAT today. The increased patronage of our friends, generously and kindly ten dered, has enabled us to make the change, and it affords us genuine pleasure to greet our readers in the new form.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
A FORTUNE Ay'i,s K hs {

A. c. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, has cleared 1000 in two months, S2 for a test package was his first investment.
 Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Warren County Ono, made S6,000 on eggs pur- chased in August and sold November lst. $2 tor test package was their first investment.
 D. r. Webber, Charlotte, Eaton Go. rMich. has cleared $l ,000 q month since August. s2 for test package was his first investment.
 The Cincinnati Feed Co.,, 49S West Seventh Street, is making 5000 a month in handling brewers malt, pre- serving and shipping it as feed to all parts of the country, Malt unpreserved sours in 24 hnnrs. PreserYed by Ozone
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
- ---------l'------------.--
 COTTON.

Tho cotton crop is reported as ex- cited and irregular. The short crop is beginning to assert it's in. fuenee. The best informed cotton men predict that cotton will go much higher.
 An observant farmer who has held his crop, explains his reason for so doing as follows:
 Everything points to an advance in price. All this twaddle about a 6,000,000 bale crop is absurd. The statistics show the receipts for the present season are considerably less than this time last year, and everybody that knows anything about it at all, :, knows that this years cotton crop is now gathered and that the bulk of it has passed from the hands of the producer, whereas, this time last year, fully one half of the crop, or more, was still h the field. l regard it as barely possi- ble, in view of Ghe increased acre age, that the present crop may reach 5,000,000, but l would sooner think those wise acres who have been bet ting on 6,000,000 will awaken to the fact that the crop is about one and half million bales short. It may be late coming-a reaction in prices but if it doesn't come, sooner or la- ter, it will disproye the iniallibiliLy of the law of cause and effect"
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

and Hearne went done to Coles, men all gone, everything quiet, Holland hanging inside of stockade dead. Coroner's inquest, t,old story, unknown partles, body dressed, placed in cof- fin, delivered to friends from home, gone. Sunday night, church bells, sermon and hymn. Monday morn ing, past in oblivion, busy town, cot g. to I05.