davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

WITH the present session of the circuit court in Conway county, the official term of Hon. w. D. Jacoway, judge, and Hon. A. S. McKennon, prosecuting attorney, fifth judicial circuit of Arkansas, will expire, and their respective successors, Hon. 8 c. S. Cunningham and J. G. Wallace will enter on their duties. In retir- ing from the positions they have adorned, Judge Jacoway and Capt McKennon will carry with them the consciousness of duty performed and nothing left undone that would tend to uphold the majesty of the law and promote good morals and order in the district. They will go to then homes and re-enter private life with the plaudits of their fellow citizens and all in the district who love theil State, their people, and the enforce ment of law. To the new judge and prosecuting attorney, the people ex tend their hands and best wishes and the mantles of the retiring off cials will fall upon worthy shoul ders' The law and order-loving peo pie of the fifth circuit anticipate a continuance of the present era o quiet, happiness and rigid enforce ment of the law, and the DEMocRA' does not believe they will be disap pointed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26
Supreme Court Decisions.

The following are the decisions of the supreme court of Arkansas rem dered Saturday last. The cases were appealed from the fifth judicial dis trict:
 Hall vs. The State; appeal from Pope. Opinion by Eakin, J. Afr med. State vs. Johnson; appeal from Pope. Opinion by Eakin,J. Af- firmed.
 State vs. Rhea; appeal from John son. Opinion byHarison, J. Affirmed.
 State vs. Nichols; appeal from Franklin. Opinion by English, c. J. Reversed and remanded. Dissenting opinion by Eakin, J.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

PARTIES seeking new homes could not do better than come to Pope county. None but sober, iddustri- ous farmers and mechanics are want ed to assist in the development of the resources of this section. Ad- dress this office enclosing postage stamp for particulars.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

A terrible street rencounter took place in Knoxville, Tenn, one day last week, between Gen. Joseph A. Mabry and son, Joseph A. Mabry, jr., on one side, and Maj. Thomas O'Connor on the other, in which all three were killed. The affair grew out of business transaction.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

MT. J. C. Thweatt, local editor of the Prairie County Appeal, and Miss Maggie McLochlan, were married at Des Arc on the 18th. The DEMO- GRAF extends best wishes to our journalistic brother in his new ven tnrp
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26
STATE NEWS.

Barren D. Wilburn has been ar rested in Boone county on charge of horse stealing,
 Freight trains between Little Rock and Texarkana are not allowed to to carry passengers.
 Harrison Times: Miss Jennie Jones, living south of town, informs us that she has quilt made of l3,- 456 pieces. Who can beat this?
 Conway Log Cabin: Tie county judge made an order last week pro- hibiting the sale of liquor within three miles os East Fork church, at Wooster, under the three mile law.
 Morrillton Headlight, 20th: John Riley was brought up Wednesday by the marshal of Plummerville and turned over to the sheriff for shoot ing at negro in 1880.
 Morrlllton Headlight: Judge Steele has made prohibition order prohibiting the sale or giving away of liquor in three miles of Clancy school house in Howard township.
 Ft. Smith Independent: Ft. Smith has now the prospect of fiue, large public hail. Mir. John Gardner is iavorably considering the stairs of his mammoth brick building to that use.
 Articles of incorporation of the Dardanelle and Waldron railway company have been filed in the office of the secretary of state. The pro, jected road will be about seventy five miles in length and the capital is fixed at $740,000.
 Fayetteville Democrat Mr. As, berry Jourdan, from the western portion of the county, sent us last week an apple of the third crop from the same tree this season. The apple was of June variety, and of course very small.
 Attempt was made, not long since, to burn Liberty school and church, about six miles from Harrison, Boone county, but fire was discovered be- fore it had gained headway. Parties in the vicinity are suspected as gull ty of the incendiary act.
 A special to the Gazette from Spadra, dated the 18th, says: The store and stock of A. K. Bland, al this place, was destroyed by fired last night. The value was about 5000. It is believed to have been the work of an incendiary.
 Little Rock Gazette, 18th: The governor yesterday pardoned E. L Childers, convicted this month II the Conway county circuit court O receiving stolen goods, and sentenc ed to twelve months in tine peniten tiary. He also pardoned F. M Crowell, convicted in the same cour for being interested in the sale o liquors without license and sen fenced to pay fine of $200 ant costs.
 At q meeting of the board of di rectors of the St. Louis and Texa narrow guage railway, Paramore sys tenn, held at Pine Bluff, last week "it was also resolved to increase tn capital stock of the company to $l5 , 100000, restricting the use thereo so it cannot be issued at greate , rate than a maximum of Sl2,5 pc mile on completed road or road tha f may be acquired. They also author l ized the purchase of controlling stoc l of connecting lines to an equ' l amount"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

THERE will pc grand outpourine of the democracy of Pope county at Russellville tomorrow, the 27th. Turn out everybody and hear the wordsof soberness and truth as utter ed by the able advocate of the cher ished, time-honored principles of the democratic party
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

A SEVERE shock of an earthquake was felt at Clarksville about APO D. m., Sunday last, and telegrams re- ceived at that place indicate that the shock was also felt at many other points east and west.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26
TO Tax Payers.

All tax payers of Pope County, who have been reported delinquent and who hold my receipt for taxes paid from 1876 to the present date, will bring or send said receipts to me at Dover and will correct any errors and be respon- s blc for any damage that may accrue.
 k. E. HoGINS, Sheriff
 and Tax Collector, Pope Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

ARKANSAS needs congressman who will represent the best interests of all classes of their constituents, and such a man is Hon. John H. Rogers, the nominee of the democratic party in the third district.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

The secretary of the Hubbell com mittee has expressed the opinion that great damage has been done to the Republican party and its pros poets by the clamor against Hubbell methods. If the secretary will be logical he will go to the root of the trouble. There would have been no clamor had there been no cause for it. Mir. Hubbell and his co workers knew that their practices were con demned in 1880 by 8 very numerous and rapidly increasing element of their party. Instead of toning down his methods in the direction of de. cency, so as to conciliate the dis contentcd, Hubbell largely reinforc- ed the coarse responsiveness of 1880, Instantly he raised a storm of indig, nant opposition. Instead of trying by pacific means to calm this out break, he grossly insulted all whc venture protest. The storm be came q tempest. And now MT. Sec retary Henderson planes the storm and tempest and ignores the mean: that produced them. This is very shallow political philosophy.-Wash ington Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

LET NO personal business or en- gagement of any kind keep demo- crat from the polls on the 7th day of November next. It is the duty of ev- cry Arkansas democrat to assist in swelling the majority against repub- lican rule.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

Do NOT forget the congressional election on the 7th day of November, and be sure that your ticket has printed on it the names of c. R. Breckenridge for congressman at large, and John H. Rogers for con gressman from third district.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

TIE venerable Bishop Paine, of the NJ. E. Church (South), died last Friday morning at his residence in Aberdeen, Miss, at the advanced age of 83 years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

WITH democratic majority in the lower house of the next congress, the democratic party will go into the presidential canvass of 1884 with a bright prospect for success.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

THE scholastic population of Pope county is 5711, according to the re- ports of the boards of directors of the respective school districts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26
Gke 9fmatrat.
w. L. MORRIS, Editor.

A NEGLECT to cast your ballot for the democratic nominees for congress is equivalent to casting vote for the republican candidate.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

--Question--W to get the most oods for the least money Answef--at M. Jacobsons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
The Harrison Revival Meetin gs.

Monday and Tuesday evenings have always been
the smallest far as the attendance Is concerned
but have always been equal In power and number of
seekers at the altar and last night was no exception.
The church was filed at an early hour, and after
the usual singing, and prayer by Rev. Mr.. Morgan,
Of Clinton Avenue church, Mr.. Harrison made q
short exhortation. In which he stated that all the
Northwest was being Influenced by this meeting.
There have come inquiries from all parts. The ps-
pers are being cent broadcast. The New York,
Cincinnati, Indisnapolis Chicago Boston and other
papers are publishing accounts Of 1t. In the other
Methodist churches many persons expressed de-
sire to seek change Of heart, and some were con-
yerted.
The subject of the discourse was "Self Righteous.
ness" Job X :3O,3J, 'If wash myself with snow
water, and make my hands never clean, yet shalt
thou plunge me in the ditch, and mine own clothes
shall abhor me-" Wicked men along the sea
coast sometimes use decoy lights to draw vessels
upon the rocks SO that they osn rob them; so the
enemy of souls arrarges his decoys and false lights
the theater, the dance, the saoon, Sabbath excur-
stems These are the light houses Of the devil, the
false beacons of worldly pleasure That's the rock
Of many yonng mans shipwrecked peace, and
your everlasting destruction. You cannot make
yourself pure. You cannot wash single stain
away. You cannot gain the pardon of single sin
You must be washed in the blood; snow water can
not avail; nor resolves nor reforms. You may
have all these aud still be miserable all your days.
but one touch Of Jesus mercy, one touch Of the
blood, will wash your guilt away and make your
soul whittier ian snow. God says 1t
You cannot escape the truth that every individual
has to meet God alone. You have each to account
for yourself.
About fifteen seekers went to the altar. The
meetings tonight as usual. 80 and O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
en- s St. p. Aanua. Meeting.

MILWAUKEE, June 5.-The shareholders Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul assembled In annual
meeting at the Office of that company in the Mitchell
building, this afternoon. Promptly at II O'Clock
the meeting was opened by President Mitchell. Tho
needs CT the road was thoroughly discussed, and q
lengthy resolution was finally passed authorizing
the issue Of 20 per cent. in common stock on both
classes, One-haf on account for surplus earnings,
and one-hslf for cash at par.
The subject of this issue is stated in the resou-
ton to be 'for the betterment OF the road" The
common and preferred stock now amounts to about
S32,t0O,000. This resolution authorizes the Issue
therefore Of $6,40o0G0, of which 49, 1000
half, on CONT ef surplus earnings, and the
remaining $780,, % ia to be sold to the stockholders
at par The S6,40o.0 C0 Is for completing the work
now in progress aid for repairing the road beds In
Min. ana v .sconsin. The stockholders fur
Their Cd. IN Apply portion Of this issue to the
completion of the Minnesota car shops.
About O'Clock the voting for the new board Of
directors began aud the result was as follows:
Alexander Mitchell, Milwaukee,; julius Wade
worth, New York; Selah Chamberlain, Cleveland;
jeremiah MbaDk, Abraham r. vannest, James T.
Woodward, William Rockefeller, Peter Geddes, Hugh
T. Dickey, James Stillmsn, New York; John Plank
inton, ga Merrill, Milwaukee,; Jason O. Eastop,
Minnesota.
The only change is the retirement from the board
Mr. Of and ses Of
ing Is the vote cast for the above:
Common stock, 1876; preferred, 1Os, 66s: scrip
46,25O; bonds, 1884; total, S57,oSS. From this It
appears that S5,763,S09 Of the various privileged
classes of stocks and bonds were voted on almost
half of the entire privileged amount. Before ad-
journing it was decided to hold the next annual
meeting at Milwaukee, July II, 1888
At the conclusion of the meeting the elected
board Of directors met and reelected the former
officers. This morning The entire board, together
with number of the LEGAL visiting shareholders,
start out on inspection tour over the lines Of the
company.
The first stepping point on the route will be ct
Minneapolis. where an inspection of the new car
shops, which now in process Of erection there.
will be made. From thence, the route will be over
the Hastings & Dakota and Iowa and Minnesota di-
visions, and possibly over the new Council Bluffs
line as far completed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
4BUsE THAT DID NOT YIN.

The new Board of Education proceeded in a
manly way to make its organization last
evening at the time and in the manner re-
quired by law. A couple of shameless news
papers have for several days been endeavoring
browbeat and bull-doze the
members of the Board by assuming that
the political destinies of the country rested
upon the results. Failing in this, they assailed
members with the charge of corruption. Mr..
Wilgus was especially assailed because he had
the manliness to vote as he deemed best for
officers of the board. This abuse and attempt
ed dictstion had the reverse effect from that
which was desired and simply solidified its
majority.
Last year the board was tie politically and
a Republican was elected President. This year
the board is still tie and Democrat has
been elected President. AS a matter of fact.
politics has had very little to do with the
organization of the board, but it is amusing
to see the excitement which exists this year in
quarters where all was tranquil last year.
The organization of the board last evening
was good one and one which will prove adj
vantageous to the public schools. Every
officer chosen is jealous worker in behalf Of
the cause of education, and we congratulate
the board upon their independence and the
public upon the excellent organization &C.
cured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
PERSONAL.

Commodore N. w. Kittson, the horse king,
is in Chicago.
DR.. Jay Owens leaves this morning for Bis
marck, to attend case of embalming.
Mr.. Little, of the firm of Graf, Little & Co.,
lumber dealers, Duluth, was visiting State
Auditor Braden yesterday.
J. P. Nelson, Esq clerk of the court for
Marshall county, was among the callers upon
the state officials yesterday.
Mr.. j. P. Ryan will be united in marriage
at st. Joseph's church, at 10 o'clock this
morning, to Miss Nellie Buckley.
Prof. Kiehle, state superintendent of public
instruction, leaves this evening for Rochester,
where he is to deliver an address tomorrow
evening before the State Sabbath School asso-
citation, in session there this week.
DR.. Thomas J. Gallager and lady, Pitts.
burgh, Pa, are in the city in attendance upon
the meeting OF the American Medical associa-
ton, and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Morgenstein, No. 80 Lafayette avenue.
B. E. Haney, ESQ.,, of Grand Forke, is pay
ing visit to his old home The GLOBE has
the word of John Miner, ESQ, that Mr.. Haney
although young man) is the father of the
old settlers Of Grand Forks. The GLOBE can
vouch for the fact that Mr.. Haney holds a
high rank in the order of good fellows.
Mr.. D. w. Ingersoll has just returned from
the general assembly of the Presbyterian
church, held at Springfield, Ill. What is
called the general assembly of the South was
held at the same time at Atlanta, and overtures
for reconciliation were received by the
former from the latter which look to a re-
uniting of the two organizations. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
/. A BRUTAL BRAWL.
4 Railroad LabOrer Pounded TO Death |
by Fellow Workman-A Shocking |
Story.
Especial TeIegram to the Globe.]


by a Fellow Workman-A Shocking
Story.
Especial TeIegram to the Globe
MITCHELL, D. T., June 5.--About noon to-
day the track layers on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway had drunken
row, during which Mike Burns was murdered
by John Lacey and an unknown man. It
seems that Mike Burns and the unknown man
had fracas during the morning and were
parted, after which Burns assaulted Lacey,
but Lacey got the better of him, threw him
down, and mauled and pounded him fearfully
and bit off one of his ears.
The two men were separated and Burns in
half dying condition and wholly insensible
was hauled to the engine house for treat
ment. Meanwhile Lacey went to dinner and
was sitting on a truck on the railroad track
when Burns again came toward him, threat
ening him with his hands. Lacey asked
Burns to give him time to get off his coat,
Burns said Cali right" As soon as Lacey's
coat was off, Burns made a rush at him
Lacey stepped to one side and struck him in
the head with his fist and knocked him down.
He then kicked him in the head, shoulders,
neck and face, and went away few feet and
came back and raised his heels and crushed
Burns head twice, and then turned and went
away. Burns was picked up and only lived
half an hour. The parties are all unknown
and are a rough set. They came here last
night. There has been much excitement, as
this has been Mitchell's first serious affair.
Lacey and the unknown man are now in Jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
THE ALLEGED SAUSAGE POISONING.
Condition Of the Sick-DOubts as to the
Cause-Slmilar Sickness Among Those
Not Partaklng.

Condition Of the Sick-DOubts as to the
Cause-Similar Sickness Among Those
Not Partaking.
The reported poisoning of several families from
eating diseased bologna SAUSAGE given in the GLOBE
yesterday, formed prominent theme Of discussion
during the day. The four members of Mr.. James
Rennis's family and the four of Mr.. W. F. Far.
wells, were rather better last evening, but Mr. and
Mrs. @. McLain were not so we'll, though serious
results, even In their cases. were not anticipated.
During the day several new cases were developed,
including the wife and son Of VIM. S. Wilson, Mrs.
Farrar, German teacher, living in the. Prince
the Greeve Oppeuheim block, Spence street. All
these parties report eating of the sausage FRI
day last and are similarly afflicted with these fami-
lies, severe fever, severe gripping OF the bowels and
copious purging.
Early in the day Health Commissioner Patterson
visited the locality and made thorough investiga-
ton, as result of which he reports that number
of other families than those named. and who have
not eaten any OF the sausage meat complained Of,
or any other meat from that particu ar shop, are
sick, with exactly the same general symptoms, aud
his conclusion is that the illness resulted from some
other cause. As further test portion Of the
sausage secured and carefully examined by City
Physician Wheaton, who pronounced it entirely
sound
Mr.. Hesse. owner of the shop from
which the alleged diseased meat was bought, claims
that such an accusation does him great injustice,
His shop, as shown by personal inspection, is one
of 60 cleanest aud neatest In the
city hid he claims to have used
nothing but the best of meat on the
block or in the manuf acture Of his sausage which
he makes something Of speciality
From whatever the illness springs, the matter Is
assuming such magnitude as to demand far more
searching investigation than has been given TO it
yet II the cases mentioned have been caused by
eating diseased meat, the fact should
be definitely ascertaned and steps taken to prevent
repetition. If, on the other hand, the illness
suits from come other cause, it Is due to Mr. Hesse
and the general public, that that fact should be
definitely ascertained and authoritatively promul-
gated. 1t would not be bad idea for City Physician
Wheaton to take trip to that part Of the city and
investigate personally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

st. Paul. Bishop Ireland, at the request OF
Mr.. Ingersoll, went to the front of the
platform and announced that they wanted to
start list of membership. The object of tie
ASSOCIATION was to prevent the sale of liquor
to minors and to habitual drunkards, and to
close the saloons on Sunday. This being the
case he desired all who were willing to come
forward and sign their names. Instantly the
aisles were filed and it looked as though all in
The list, after they were through, looked as
If though several hundred persons had signed.
When they were through the Crusaders
9uartet2 of Minneapolis gave quartet en-
titled Moonlight on the Lake." This was
loudly applauded and they gave as an encore
"Come When My Love Lies Dreaming" after
which the large audience dispersed.