davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-13
Warming Order,

In the Pope Circuit Court in Chancery:-R J. Wilson, Cassa E. Wilson, K. B. Wilson, adm'r estate of F. NJ: Clark, vs. W. T. Clark, Jerome Clark, Watt N. Clark, Wood Oates and Robert Oates, heirs of F. NJ. Clark, dec,d, Mary K. Clark, widow of F. NJ. Clark.
 The defendants W. T. Clark and Jerome Clark arc warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs above named. Sep. 6. 1883.
 JAMES POTTS, Clerk. By w. c, RESFRow, D. C.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-13
Revival at Dover.

A great revival IS going on in Dover. It was commenced by Rev John c. Conley and NJ. NJ. Morphis. They are both gone now and Pam here alone. A have joined the .. F. church and 5 the Methodist. The meeting still goes on with interest.
 Sept 1Ith, H. B. MLEER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-13

Just received, large llne of mems fine and coarse boots, also & large line of childrens school shoes, come and see them. M. JACOBSON.
 --B. F. Jobe, Notary Public. Of flee with the DEMOCRAT. Blanks of all kinds on hand.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-13
Mortgage Sale.

1888, at the town of Knoxville, Johnson county, Ark, sell to the highest bidder for cash G. saw Horace l.. Emory gin, 1 condenser and cotton press. For information apply to Me kennon < Mathes, Clarksville, Arks.
 CARL 6 TOBEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Petty is in town, the guest of R. C. Bonds.
 - Dr. J. w. Fruit has returned from Texarkana.
 Miss Ella Peck is visiting Lit tic Rock this week.
 MT. s. A. Buck returned from Little Rock last week.
 MT. R. H. White is travelling in the interest of a wholesale house of Little Rock.
 Miss Stella Jessup, of Dardan- ellie, paid relatives here flying wis it last Saturday.
 The family of MT. A. M. Brad ley have spent the past week visit ing relatives at Atkins.
 Capt. Joe Petty, our clever County Treasurer, was a welcome visitor to our office yesterday.
 MT. Crowder Moseley. formerly of this place, is in charge of de- partment in the Quitman college.
 Miss Ella Bonds, who taught a two months school as New Hope, north of Dover, has returned home.
 Mir. F. Nj. Neal, one of Dover's prominent merchants, is taking in the Louisville Exposition this week.
 Miss Bertha Jacobson and Miss Cohen, of Perryville have been yis- iting in Russellvllle the past few days.
 MT. w. T. Erwin and family, now residents of Fort Smith were in town the past week vissting their parents.
 MT. c. B. Rhodes, formerly a resident of this place but now of Clarksville, paid our town a flying visit last Tuesday.
 --Col. T. M. Gibson, Register of the U. s. land office at Dardanelle, was circulating among Russcllville friends last Monday.
 -Messrs. k. J. Wilson and M. Jacobson, two of our leading mer- chants, are in the markets buying fall and winter goods.
 Prof. James Mitchell, the able editor of the Little Rock Democrat, passed through our town Monday en- route to the nights of Nebo.
 MT. $. T. Patrick left last Tues day to attend school at the Arkan- sas Industrial University the coming year. We wish Sam success.
 Mrs. c. T. Deaton, nee Miss Sue Munday, returned to Van Buren Saturday last, after pleasant visit among friends in Russellville.
 MT. NJ. H. Hobbs, the gentle manly agent of the Little Rock and Fort Smith road at Knoxville, was q visitor for short time last Monday
 Prof. H. l.. Rayburn, Pope's eff 1 fcient County Examiner, haS Deen Tn town several days this week. Ws acknowledge tue pleasure of cal from him.
 Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, the es timable wife of Prof James Mitchell of the Lit.le Rock Democrat, visited relatives at Georgetown, this county last week.
 MT. Virg Williams, after pleas ant two weeks visit to our town, lef Tuesday for his home in Memphis carrying with him the best wishes o many friends.
 Mrs. Margaret Bernard, of Oar danelle, spent few days of the pas week, visiting in Russellvllle. Sh' was enroute home from visit to he daughter at Fayetteville.
 Our friend Mir. Sam Wells, witt his family, has just returned from few weeks visit to Gravel Hill. w are glad to know that the health 0 his wife was greatly improved.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-13
LAND FOR SALE.

will sell my farm. consisting of S8 acres 65 acres cleared and in cultiyation--two miles northeast of Russellville Terms easy. For information apply to the DEMOCRAT or to
 tnov1. H. F, FULKS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-13
FOR SALE.

In the fourishing town of Hartman, Johnson county, on the Little Rock and Fort Smith rail- way, a Storehouse and q Dwelling; lots 66 X l98 and % s0 feet For prices and terms apply to
 CARL < TOBEY,
 seu6-2m. Little Rock. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-09-13

Come in and subscribe for the DEMOCRAT. Don't put it of.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
The Dunn Trial,
Disr atch to TnR BEE.

cpcCihl Dbl htCu W 1hh DEE.
CHICAGO, May 10.-In the trial Of
Jerry Damn, for the murder of the
pugilist, Elliott, Judge Sidney Smith,
presiding, peremptorily adjourned
court this morning until 2 o'clock.
The afternoon papers will say 1t was
learned that a man named Hardy,
who is on the jury, Is a sporting char.
acter and belonged to a coterie In
which Dunn mingled.
CHICAGO, May 10. Court resumed
session at two o'clock. The case pro.
ceeded without any change In the jury
panel. The opening arguments for
the state and defense were made by
the counsel. Fred Plaisted, the oars
mar who sat at the table with Elliot
at the time Of the shooting, testified
that q shot was fred over his shoulder
by some one behind him. Elliott
jumped up with an exclamation
raised achair as If to strike, when anoth-
or shot was fred. Dunn and Elliott
then came together In q death strug.
gle. Ten seconds later he saw . pistol
In Eiliott's hand. DR.. T. j. Blut.
hardt, county physician, detailed
the results of the post norton exam
nation. This closed the days pro.
csedIngs. The defendant preserved
the utmost GOODNESS throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11

piece Of non-oonducting material
between the severed ends,
and that material of the same Size and
color of the wire, aud 40 sdroitly
done that the Western Union men
hunted for weeks bsfore they found
the break2'
This was one Of the captains ques.
lions, and his note books are filled
with just such evidences of Apache
cunning. They were reloading
cartridge shells a year before the civ
iEzed warriors Of the world thought
that II could DO done economically
and while the technical magazines on
both sides Of the water were discuss.
Ing the prsotiosbllity Of such q thing.
Captain Rourke saw a large number
of neatly reloaded shells which the
Apaohes had picked up, empty, on a
battle field.
From the forks of the ella river,
says the Mexican tradition, the
Apaches descended into Mexico like q
whirlwlnd and overthrow the oivilizs.
ton of the AEEccs who had formerly
come from the north aud conquered
the Toltecs T. is tho old story of the
rortEern barbsrisns oyorthrowiug
Sc u,heTn civilization, but unlike its
European counterpart In history, our
southwestern sons Ct tho Goths and
Vandals have remained for centuries
tho successful enemies, and the pos.
SCISSORS, in fact, of the conquered
province.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
The Iron Industry.

PIrTsBURG, May 10 The meeting
OF the association of iron manufac.
turers of the west was held here to-
day. All the mills of the west were
represented ss It will probably be the
final meeting prior to June LIST, when
the mills will close down unless the
differences existing between employer
and employe are settled before that
date. A lengthy discussion developed
the fact that the time intervening
slnce the last conference had wrought
no change In the situation; that the
manufacturers to q man were
In favor of q general shutdown unless
the workmen accepted the reduction,
as thepresent condition of trade would
not justify the payment Of present
wages. The action of the committee
In refusing to Sign the scale pre-
sented by the Amalgamated Associa-
ton and In adjourning the confer
ence zine die was unanimously en-
dorsed.
A special meeting Of the Nall asso-
citation was also held this afternoon,
but nothing could be learned as to Its
nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
Another of the Dublin COnSpir-
atOrS Convicted and Sent
Up for Life.
The Dynamite Examination
Vieing with the Star
Route Case in
Length.
Bismarck's health Breaks Down
While Trying to Run tho
Reiohstag.
IRELAND.
Special Dispatches 10 The BEu.

StNN w INN.
DUBLIN, May 1O.-Mullet, one of
the invinciSles, YVES tried to-day.
Porter, for the crown, read extracts
from a diary kept by Mullet. One of
the entries was an account for arms.
The name OF Arthur Forester was at.
tached to 1t. Forester is supposed to
be a leading Fenian, wanted by the
the police, His wife and mother were
witnesses In support of an alibi for
Pagan. A further entry said the gov.
eminent were foolish to bother about
the Parnell procession as the Parnell
ties we're harmless. Porter read a
letter from james Mullet, brother of
the prisoner, ordering the latter to
make IN example of members Of the
Emmett band who, the former
said, turned traitor. Porter COM
mented ON the entries In the diary.
He said n book, noting cash received
aud expended, had been found In
Mullet's bedroom. 1t would prove
that money had been given by Peter
lyman, "No. l." to Jas. Carey, for
purposes of conspiracy, In amour is of
9140, ESQ and 500. Other papers
found in the prisoners room con.
,sined entries of money received,
with initials attached, indicating that
1t anne from Daniel Curley, Joe
Brady, Arthur Forester, joseph
Smith and Patrick Delaney Porter
read an extract from Mullet's diary,
entered September 0, 1881, In which
he implored the assistance Of God for
. special undertaking. In the entry
made September 10, he said he failed
IN the undertaking because two of his
confederates deserted him. This,
Porter said, Is supposed to refer to
the abortlve attempt on the life OF eI.
Forster.
Farrell, the informer, testified the
prisoner gave orders to Hanlop, pre-.
vious to the attack on Juror. Filed.
Mullet did not call any witnesses.
Addressing the jury on his W de
he repeated his cas- had been
pre- judiced by leading articles In the
newspapers aud by speeches of the
He wa proceeding to
mention the name Of Sir William Har.
court, when the judge i%nterpoued and
Mullet then refused to continue his
address. He was convicted and sent.
enced to penal servitude for lie.
DUBLIN, May 10.-Parnell speaks
here during the Whitsuntide recess
against the emigration policy Of the
Roysrnment
The Iflsh national league announces
$40 pounds received from Americu
since the previous report. Redmond,
in Australia, hopes to send n thou
sand pounds monthly to Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
The Trunks In tho Pool.
eCiAl Dispatah 10 TIM RHu

New YORK, May 10.-The Joint ex.
ecutive committee Of the passenger
department Ct the trunk lines disposed
OF tho question of allotment of per.
centages as recommended at yester.
days meeting. There was further
discussion on rates to be established
for new differential tsro points west of
the Mississippi, also rates In Callfor.
MIA and the present railroad war and
cutting rates which now prevails there
among lines connecting with the
Union Pacific ia eastern passenger
traffic. No action was taken, however,
The System of pooling earning like
eastern lines was suggested, but
as to Its practicability there is con-
siderable difference of opinion. The
committee meet again tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
Tho Thompson Trial.
'ecia! Dispatch 10 TINS BEE.

HARRISBURG, May 1O.-The pro.
ceedings In the Thompson murder
trial to-day were mainly formal. The
prosecution rested after giving legal
proof of the murder. Col. Jacobs
hen presentedthe defense to the jury
~ II ststemsnt which shows that the
line OF defense will be tia. tho shoot.
ing was justified by a great many
WRONGS suffered by Thompson and
That this prosecution was only heigh.
tened when Davis offered his hand to
Thompson. Al jacobs draw a pic.
ture or Davis conduct la Cincinnati
when he brouS hit Mrs. Thompson
drunk TO the 81 G Air hotel aud de
clared IL was worse than criminal.
me testimony for tho dcfsnse began
buF i! was merely fJrmal. A contest
will be made when the defence at.
tempts to prove the facts which jusli,
fly Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
ENGLAND.

opectAi DlspAtCn 70 lHh DE.
LONDON, May 10.-The dynamite
examination was continued to-day.
The court room wal crowded. The
prisoner seemed in good health. Tho
clerk In the post office testified that
money orders had passed between DIR.
Thos. G Gallagher ana Bernard Gallagher
and also between d.. Gallagher and
Curten. The steward of the steamer
Parthia identified Dr.. Gallagher ss the
man who sailed from New York March
14th. Another steward of the Parthia
identified AinAburgh who, he
said, accompanied DR.. Gallagher.
The steward of the steamer
Germanio identified Bernard Gallsgh-
or, who sailed from Liverpool for
New York March first. The steward
of the steamer Spain swore that in.
former Lynch (Normar) sailed from
New York March 10 The clerk Of
the cloak room of the Eas'ern Rail
way depot testified that Wilson and
DR.. Gallagher d~eponited q valise with
him, March 20. Gallagher told him
to keep It cool The vallse was called
for March 81. Mojsnjc the
public analyst at Birmingham and
chief Inspector of explosive', gave
testimony concerning the nitro-glycer-
Inc found In Whitehead's factory.
Whitehead eIsmined Mojsndc,
and displayed mach intelligence In
putting questions. The witness do,
olined to state that he understood the
manufacture of all explosives.
After the examination Of various
witnesses, to prove the identity Of the
prisoners and the finding of nitro.
glycerine on the premises occupied by
Whitehead, the hearing was I'D,
journed till to. morrow.
A meeting of influential ship OWL
ers to-day, including Representatives
of three million tons of Suez Canal
traffic, unanimously adopted a resoiu
ton favoring the construction of al
other caaal across the isthmus sIo
appointed an executive committee to
carry out the plans of the meeting.
In the commons, MIR. Jas. O'Kely ),
member for R1scommon, gave notl,,
that he would question the govern
meut c,pceruing the protest Of Gov,
ornor Butler, Of Massachusetts, il
regsri to Irlsh pauper emigration.
crevelysn, chief secretary foI
Ireland, said the state-aided Iris.
emigrants who left for America under
the direction of the Tukes committee
were sll likely to support themselves,
The American government had made
rules TO prevent the entrance into
that country of those likely to be.
come pauperA.
Orders were received at Aldersho'
to day TO send troops and police Il
CArragh Camp, Ireland, instantly.
A young man Of great premise VIII
Just the military college, shot himsel
at MonAcs after loses ct the gambling
table,
LONDON, May 10 "A large meeting
Of Brsdlaugh's constituents was hsl,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
Imitation Baking Powders.

To the Public:
The public Ia cautioned against the
practice of many grooers who sell
what they claim to DO Royal Baking
Powder, loose or In bulk, without label
or trademark. All such powders are
base limitations. Analyses Of hun
dreds of samples Of baking powders
sold la bulk to parties asking for
Royal have shown them all to be
large adultsrated, mostly with alum,
dangerous for use In food, and com.
parative!y vslueless for ~lesvening pur.
poses.
The public Is too we'll aware Of the
injurious effsct of alum upon the sys-
TEN, to need further caution against
the use of any baking powders known
to DO made f,ou this drug; but the
dealers ss,urance, "Oh, It's just %
good as Royal" or cts the genuine
Royat, only va buy it by tho barrel
to AVE cxpeus1s OF cam" ETC., Il apt
TO misiead uEeuspecCing consumers
into buying An article which they
would rot knowingly use In their food
u1uCr SllY CD"uhlloIhIlpu ibo 'bil
safety from such practices 10 Ia bay
Ing bsking powder only In the Original
package, Of a well known brand, and
d thoroughly established reputation.
Tho Royal B,kiag Powder is aold
Ia cans, securely closed with the Com
pany's trademark label, and the
weight of package stamped on each
cover, 1t Is never sold In build. by
tho barrel, or loose nv weight or
measure, aud all such offsrs the public
under any p~retense, are limitations.
II consumers will bear these facts II
mind, and also see that the packag,
purchased is properly labeled, and the
label uubroken, they will be Away
sure of using 3 baking powder per
fsctly pure and wholesome, and o
the highest test strength In the market
]. O. HoAoLAED, President,
! Royal Baking Powder Co., N, Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
A Brothers saoraAu

LEXINGTON, May TO- Gov. Black
burn to-day pardoned James Sizsmore
TENT to the p~eni.entiary from CLAY
county In 1880 for six years on the
charge Of murder. Slzeman made no
defense on the trial. His brother, a
man with a large family, being the
real criminal, Sizeman voluntarily
took the ,dium and penalty on him,
self for the sake of his brother and
family. The brother dying the other
day, confessed his guilt and gave I'M
mistsksble proof OF the truth of his
confession. The governor on learn.
IT, fao.p, at nee Issued a pardon to
Sizgmap,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
The Cardinals Denial.

New YORK, May l0-In answer to
the statements INSIDE by the Roman
correspondent OF The London Stan
dard, and pub ished this morning,
Cardinal MoCloskey makes the fol-
lowing reply: "'The Roman CORES
pendent Of The London Standard,
some time ago, reported twice, after
1t had been contradicted, q similar
statement, which he knew to ba
false"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
We DO NOT CLAIM

thar HOOPS S~ARsAPARILLA will cure every
thing, but the fact that on the purity and
vitality Of the blood depend the yigor and
health Of the whole system, and that disease
of various kinds is often only the sign that
nature is trying to remove the disturbing
cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion
that a remedy that gives life and vigor to
the blood, eradicates scrofula and other inn
purlties from 1t, as HOOPS SARsAPARILLA
undoubtedly does, must be the means OF pre-
venting many diseases that would occur
without its use; hence the field OF Its useful
ness is quite an extended one, and we are
warranted In recommending 1t for all de,
rangements Of the system which are caused
by an unnatural state OF the blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11

months of the present year there were
l,450 miles of main track laid against
z 500 during the corresponding period
of last year. The decrease was owing
to q cold winter and = backward spring
interfering with work. Notwithstand.
Ing this fact the milesge thus far this
season Is greater than for the same
period of any previous year except
'S2. The work was done on seventy.
five different lines In thirty.one states
and territories. The states which lead
In construction are: California III
miles, Utah 156. New York 1l5,
Pennsylvania 80, Montana So, Idaho
So, Arizonia "a, Missouri 70; es,i
mated railway building for the year,
8 600 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
Investigating Buffers Veto.
,p1AI IuRuEIpn m Tun Hun

BosToN, May 10-The house had
an excited discussion over the order
empowering the veto investigating
committee to spend money. 1t Is
generally understood to be for bring.
Ing witnesses to prove that Butler
was In Washington when the veto
wal sent to the house. The order
va finally adopted. Some repub-
licans voted with the democrats against
the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
Taxing the Pullman Co.
Special Dispatch to TIE BEE.

HARRISBURG, May 10.-The Dau.
phin county court decided In favor of
the commonwealth In the case against
the Pullman palace car company for
collection of tax on gross receipts.
The claim of the state was over $780,
coo, but the amount was reduced to
$4,000 by the court, which under the
decision of the supreme court In the
Standard oil company's case, would
not allow the imposition of q penalty
for failure to report the business of
the Pullman company to the auditor
generals department.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
Bank Burglarfzsd.
Dispatch 10 The BEE.

Special Dispatch 10 The BHn.
DETROIT, May 10 The Bank Of
Townsend, North of Vassar, was burg
lRrized lSst night. The safe was blown
open and 81, 900 Ia specie taken. The
thieves were frightened away before
they could open another drawer which
contained SO 600 currency. Frank l..
tales, who rooms over the bank, was
heldu nder revolvers while The robbery
was perpetrated.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
GERMANY.
Special Dispatch 10 The BEE.

BERLIN, May 10-Bismarck Is daily
becoming more emaciated, and the
physicians have informed him that
the worst my happen II he does not
abandon all work for the present.
The North German Gazette, sllcd-
Ing to the recent debate on the Rsroh-
stag, accuses the progressists Of repub-
licsnlsm.
BERLIN, May 10.--A statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
n decrease In specie Of 907, 600 marks.
PARIS, May l0-A tragedy which
caused a great sensation occurred here
this umornlng on the Rue Sainte Denis
while a marriage prrty was proceeding
along that thoroughfars. On the way
to the church a rival of the groom shot
and killed him. The assassin then
poisoned himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
Court Curiositits q.

optVIKI D1BPHtVH 70 TIE bFh
NEv YORK, May TO- Henry j.
Marriott and Marie PCseux, arrested
FIR the larceny of S75 600 worth of
diamonds from q Paris jeweler, were
msrriad to-day in court where Mar
ri,,t waa on n writ OF hsbess corpus.
Marriott returre1 to jail, the girl to
Der Lodging
The 'eooud trisl Of tho libel suit of
James FraDei, MaIlsy against James
Gordon Bennett Of the Herald, ended
with a verdict of So, 500 Malley got
q verdict of 800, 600 The first trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11

The murder created Intense exotic.
ment and vigilance committees were
organized, who secured the woods,
but the murderers eluded them, and
several months afterwsrd Mc0onkey
was arrested In New York state, but
the others have never been appre-
hended
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
A Puff for tho President.

HARRISBURG, p, May TO- In the
g a I, during discussion Of the con-
ntitutional prohibitory amendment,
Nelson made On attack on President
Arthur for co~hntenanoing the drinking
of liquors in the White House, .
custom which, he said, was not toler-
ated by Preaidentu Hayes and Jar
field.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
1hs Knights Of Homer

GALVESTON, May 10.-Tne supreme
lodge of the Knights If Honor re.
elected the following supreme cfioer,:
Dictator, r. Fl. Cochran, West Vir.
GINA; vice dictator, F. p. Ireland,
Nebraska; reporter, B, F. Nelson,
Ohio; treasurer, r. j. Breckenridge,
kentUcsy; chaplain, G. w. Holland,
South Carolina; guide, e. j. Daven-
port, Minnesota; guardian, o. @.
Cation. North Carolina; sentinel,
Lssis Wlion, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
Tn, Gale Around Chicago.

Special Dispatch TO The Bss.
CHICAGO, May 10 Last nights
storm was very v north OF this
city. The Msthodist church of South
Evanston was blown from the founda-
ton and completely wrecked. Tha
sexton was the only person In the
building, aud he m%iraoulou,Iy escaped
unhurt, Four other churches and one
private residence In Evanston and
South Evanston were considerably
damaged,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
A Murderer Executed
pecial DISPATCH 10 THs BEE.

Speclal plspatCh " LIVE DEE
PIrTsBURG, May l0.--Ward Mo
Conkey was executed here this morn.
Ing In the yard of the county jail for
the murder of Geo. A. Mcclure, In
Dead Mans Hollow, near McKees.
port, Pa, the night of August "a,
1881. The murdered man had goods
stolen from his store and had tracked
the thieves, among whom was Mo.
Conksy, to the hollow, where he was
Afterwards found hddlsd with bulleta.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-11
Gen shormun'sv isit of inspection

FoRr MONROE, Va, May 1O.-Gen.
Sherman arrived this morning to in
spect the post. He received q salute
on landing, and reviewed and In
epectod the troops, exchanged visits
with Reor Admirat Cooper, and was
received BY salute from a the flagship
Tennessee.