davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19
w EsrEl,N CHOPS.
Fail Wheat Seeding winter vhVat In Peril
IN HhnAAs.


CnicAoo, I'LL, Oct. 1s.-The Farmers
Rcriew publishes The following summary
Of lie weekly crop reports; The fall
wheat seeding has been nearly finished In
Missouri aud Kansas, and Is still progress.
ing In Indiana, Ohio and Michigan.
The reports arc not yet sufficiently com.
plste 10 indicate tho acreage Rs compared
10 former yBats, but the few returns made
chow an inCreAbe In Ohio and Indiana
over last year. ThB Ohio reports Bhov
that needing was accomplished Under gen,
eiAlly favorable conditions though one Of
Two counties report insufficient moisture
The conditions In Missouri are generally
reported iavolably, Rspofta Of drough
again come from Kansas In RuBh an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

Sumner counties. The reports state that
winter wheat Is again threatened with
ruin owing to q lack Of rain,
In Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska the con-
dltions are reported favorable for fall
ploWing and seeding, In Ohio and In
diana the msrketing:oi wheat Is reported
to be fIee and while in Iowa and Mime
ssta It 10 fair, in Kansas, Missouri and ILL.
nois'it Ia reported to bs very small,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

Elrned runs, Chicago 2. Two base hits,
DAlrympls. Three base hits, williamson,
Robinson. Wild pitches, FouiE1. Flrat
base on balls, Chicago .; st. Louis /.
First base on errors, Chicago II 81. Louis
2. Struck out, Chicago s; st. Louis 10.
Double plays, Williamson, Pfelfsr aud
Anson. Umpire, McQuade,
The new system Of umplring will be
tried in Tuesdays game, which provides
that there will be q referee, aud two um.
plres, one umpire TO act for Chicago, and
do the umplring when the ST. Louis men
are At the bat, and the other to act for 81,
Louis, and Umpire while Chioagols Of the
bat. In case Of q close decision, either
umpire has the right 10 appeal 10 the
referee, whose decision shall be final.
The two timpires and the referee will be
chosen by lot from the board Of umpireH
The referee will stand hstween the pitcher
and second baBeman, ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

WEsroS, tap hOme Of your Uncle John
Ramon, saw sights yesterday, and heard
,on,thlng drop. How odd 1t would be
It,day's Register should contain another
Itbe Judges able dispatches telling how
be prepared GoG for the sacrifice and
tbsp swallowed him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

NEw YORK, Oct, lS.-Henry George,
Labor candidate Tor Mayor Of New York,
has written an open letter to Abram s.
Hewitt, Democratic candidate for the same
office, CriticIsing the latter's letter OF aC-
Ceptance and challenging him to public
debate Of the issues bstween the two par
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

ohicAoo, Oct iS.--ths report Of the
visible supply Of grain on October 10, as
Compl llOd by The eCf0taty Of tho Cples0o
Board nl Trade IA AZ filloWs! W6sst
Os,s29 @ bushels, ihctsabs 1,OIl,0OO.
corn l3i160,OOO, increase l7s.OO6. oStS,
l,bl6,OOO, increase 4l,OOO, rve btSnoo
deeicSSe lee ISS 26'OOO barley 100000, lnCfSSSe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

GyggyoR FORAKER made . brilliant
,o..,A las. night to the friends over the
,'y.t. who always know a good thing
when they hear it, The Buckeye Gov
o,aor is an orator, and We want some OF
him ia Wheeling one Of these days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19
DROUGHT TO TINIE.
The Ohio Election Forgers Arrested aud
BnIIed for Trial,

'"e ohlp Election FOFgers Arrested aud
Balled for Trial,
COLUMBUS, October ls,-R, B, Mont
gomery, ex'ProsecutIng Attorney Alger.
non Granville aud Fred steube, was ar
rested tonight on an affidavit made by
Prosecutor Huling, charging them with
altering the tally sheet OF Precinc! A,
Thirteenth ward, Columbus, one yOar ago
to-day, when 800 votes were added TO
those received by each Democratic candi-
The affidavit calls for tho arrest OF three
other persons. Tho proceeding Is on the
theory that forgery was committed 10 tho
Hospital at the Ohio penitentiary. Bond
has been iurnlshedi in $500 for appearance,
and q preliminary hearing on Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

Tho annual cheap rate pxcutbion 10
Chicago 10 announced by the pennsyI.
yania lines west Of Pittsburgh for MIN.
day, November 8. Tickets good returning
Until Thnnd@y, November iS, inclusive.
Tho Fat Stock Show and numerous other
attractions will be IN Chicago iutinp lhlE
time. For full Information spply 10 the
nenreat passenger or ticket agent Of thp
Pennsylyania Company, Pittsburgh, DIN,
Clnnah 4 a. Louis Railway Company, oil
EhiclSo, sL Louis 4 Pltbburgh lIliitoAd
! Company,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19
THE STRIKE SETTLED
By THE EMPLOYEES GIVING IN
Aud Agreeing to the Ten Hour Scheme
A PIHkeFton Detective Assaulted mud
Nearly Bsatsn to Dsath-Proeeed.
ings of tho Convention,

CHICAGO, 0Ss, lS-Ths strike OF tht
packing house workmen was formally
ended this afternoon, The strikers hsld
mass meeting on the prairie about three
O'Clock at which between 1000, and H.,
900 men were present. A proposition Ia
return to work on the ten hour plan was
carried almost unanimously, aud the
strike was declared at an end, Shortly
aiterwsrd, Mr., Barry, the Knightof Labor
delegate waited on Mr.. Armour aud said
the strike was at an end, and that the men
would return to work tomorrow without
making any conditions, The packing
house owners will keep all their new men,
and by running the houses up to their
full capacity, expect to be sbls 10 retain
In their employ nearly all their old men
A non.puion man came from the direC,
Of Armour's packing house this
morning, and was set upon by crowd
Of boys and severely thrashed. He
finally made his escape, Shortly after
ten o'clock q Pinkerton man, In ful!
uniform and carrying two bundles
under hia arm, walked through
tue yards toward the Town Hall.
Just before reaching tho Exchange build,
ing he was surrounded by u CROW d OF boys,
who hooted and yelled at him. He pui
his hand in his pocket as though to draw
revolver. This act was greeted with u
shower OF stones, and the officer started
to run through the Cattle.pens towards
Fortleth street, where he was caught
by q crowd Of fully one hnn,
dred, His packages, containing
his wardrobe, were taken from him
and torn to pisces, and he was pounded
and kicked around the face, head and
body until he was insunaiDle. While ly.
ing there his coat was taken from him
and torn into shrsds. He finally come to
his senses and crawled OF between ths
cars, just as another crowd cams up and
wanted to kill him. A search WAS made
tor him, but he managed 10 secret him.
sell, and finally got away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

That unemployed 20loot snake which
Ia, been offered "ior sale or for rent" Is
escaping from too many dime museums.
We rive him one more reading notice
free, ba. this is the last time, After this
We wan. to see the advance agent and get
hisorder on the treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

DUBLIN, Oct. 1s.-sliss mary Anderson
has sublCribed S9,5OO for the benefit Of
the sufferers by the ChArleaton earth.
quake, the net proCeeds Of her perform.
anCeS during the past week for that pur'
nnhA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

Tug supreme UOuIt Of Pennsylvania
1.,I.res, briefly but firmly, that a great
rD,ooa!ioa caauot ride down the funda'
w rasnt,l law Of great Slate, 1t ls well
,sil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

Ar .EtnauJle last night the Ohio Pen!'
,sptary sao placed on exhibition. Moth
IN, was wanting bu! a tanned human
'kja to wrap the Democratic party in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

effort was made to reach her by govern.
ment vessels. There has been nothing
found yet which will give any clue to the
uuluCky crafts identity or port except 9
name.board bearing the name which looks
like "PeTu, ChiCag0,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19
linn ArnI,nl ,Ynl,lh Nnln.

Were women allowed to vote, every
oGhie In the land who has used Dr. PlVfCO's
IAvofitO Prescription" would vote II 10
DO Rn un'Ailing remedy for the diseases
peculiar " her Bex, BY druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19

Stopping at safe distance he was fired at
twice. He returned the fire, but no shots
took effect,
The Pittsburgh mail train on the Cleve.
land & Pittsburgh yesterday, had new
coach that was one OF the finest ever
built, In addition to the hue finish, all
Of oak, and large windows, 1t is heated by
steam by q sell feeding furnace under the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-19
Ghp GnteJl1gettfer.
oaco, So., 20 aud 81 Foar''en'h Street.

5Io.goRpow Blaine speaks at Pittsburgh,
.,1 come Wheeling folks think they will
%, tbefsii they have to walk.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18

Rural and workman, 10Th.
The farming season Is now at
hand, and our farmers are making
tliIigsnt effort III thai direction. Less
Gotten this year and moro Of the
star Of life, farmer friends.
One Of the maxims Of Poor Rich
ard, which WAS read with interest
by our grand sires. In his famous
aAlmanack was to "Plow deep
while sluegards sleep, and you'll
haze corn to sell and keep" This
Is one az those famous old agricultur-
Al iniunctions which have not ont
lived their day, but are just as apph-
cable now as they we're an hundred
years agone, Deep plowing is the
only safe guard against excessive
moisture or drouths, besides, it is the
only method which insurcs thorough
culture. The blowing season is up
on us, and now is good time to
"turn new leaf" and begin the
work OF better system Of agricul-
ture. Put a good point on your
plow and then put the lap ring in
he top notch, s.it will pay" bear this
in mind.
Our farmers have learned ere this
and many Of them to their cost, that
At present prices cotton is not prof
liable crop. The reason is now quite
plain, it cannot now be produced at
4 price at which the trade can afford
70 purchase it. II we can reduce
the expense of production we can en-.
nance the profit to that extent. The
question, which our farmers must of
necessity face, and that soon, is eth,
or to raise much less cotton, or de-
wise some means by which it can be
produced at much less cost than
heretofore. This can be done we
believe. but not under the present
system of cotton farming. Nothing
short of improved farming nipple
ments, and better methods can bring
this about. Truth to tell, every ar
ticle Of production has largely sym
pathized with the depression in bus
mess affairs, prices have gone down,
until there is no margin for profit.
We Of necessity must face the inevi-
table, and arrange to produce at q
smaller cost or abandon the bust.
ness.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18

THE temperance mass meeting
called to meet at the Methodist
church last Wednesday night was
fairly attended, but not by any
means so largely as 1t should have
been 1t was full Of interest, how~
ever, and resulted in an organiza
tion under the auspices Of the State
Christian Temperance Union. The
officers of the organization are, L. w.
Davis, president. Il. L. Doggett, sec
rotary; Mrs. LATHE b. Smade, CORES
ponding secretary, and Mrs. Mag
gle Rose. treasurer. The names en-
rolled on the roll Of membership en-
5raced almost every one present, and
the sentiment was well developed
that this organization offered the
platform on which all could stand
and present united front to tho
miDions of alcohol. The interesting
feature of the meeting was the
speeches Of Maj. Emily, who was a
stranger In our midst, but not to the
subject of temperance as his elo
quence abundantly proved, and those
also OF Judge L. w. Davis and II. e
Doggett. The next meeting takes
place on the last Monday night In
March at the Baptist church and 8
! full attendance is requested. III the
present status of temperance senti
ment is maintained it will not be BY
laying down and going to sleep
You can depend on that. Neither
will 1t be by letting the matter take
care of ITSELF 1t can't get along
without you. Remember that, ane
II there be failure you are to blame
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18
A Business Mans Opinion.

Two years ago I took 5. s. S. fol
case OF mercurial rheumatism,
which had been affecting me fol
ten years. / have waited this long
before writing 10 order that / could
be sure that / was cured, and that
there weuld be no return Of the dis
ease. The cure has been complete,
and never fail to recommend Swifs's
Specific to those who suffer as did
| know | cannot say too much for it,
One should always be proud OF the
bridge that takes him over the
stream. X. j. CUNNING.
Chicago, H., Nov. /, 1886.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin DIS
eases mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga, or l57 w. ed ST.,
N. Y.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18

s. ~ ~ -. Z. 5000, crom 4ooc
~ = J rs I: S's 3. III. "a ' r,, M mar.
10y w s ,na'sssa ~, ,' 1 s and
W. = ~ Il. 3 6 49, ~ 4 ii Az
w s'sss 81 " s..s. ~ VT. &.,srs went to
etes - ~ ~ ~ 3a 5000 Lilie1
.ne 'iospe Ut W. w 800 n1cfsov
,li', 10y "oa .'s .. ~. sar e ssssnit
w, a'1ea 's ,ai,s ~ MaAs,;ater'
w'sI my . 49, IT. dsfenac
anu iisa Doen aeq . ~ $500 on LIN;
Y oosu caseS v1s sAs $500 a;ctad 4
anu eue w ~ u. . ~ ~, hvtI,x
sue a ~ "1 ,r.>a - rial III the
$3.50 :, SUI - 1r , ~ III sieaded his
'1.as' q lei. Il, q, Z AZ cbarga II a..
~ ,e1 a.si uissA' - s III, S ,I.a y;ss
Saq,s WIN = 49, q 80 ~, ~ ,,,aa : : !
hLp = - .:1r' e,r n,,an fbe
paoIoa'y ,,''. ss e ~ n,.,d III ms.
io ., Inu'essAs - IL ~ as.
sioiy nsse ouon e. - ,as, ;nd;e,.
leuss oes's.'s1 r ~ 80
'nens as.or tide
= ppo'i"ns 800 - ~. haa1 f,r.
n.enS osoause ~ s.h LII, ~ ~,
It x<I
n'sneu ~, !" l.n : soRy e. - .rsa,nnmant
-. Is'e ' - IT, aad co;ng ~ tria
Dus ~ pAoA e.a.: ;v;laua
"'snou. 'ns.ssils - ~ pas;5es
.no usicnu a...;,.hla ~ mo
sne o0Jso..on ~ 49, ...,ssast agact 4
uon - :. ss ,;,.; ~. os dntw - that 4
sueu ~ .n.I..;aa 80 . n,ot;o,, far ,
lao sno 'v -
me- s.'a, LII oc Mccov
Ge'sa'n '. ...s' e.. ~ ,a,,ra.r
nauo sume .A s~a,r J for the,
"sIo Wops. - os,m ~
49, ~ pa..v st oncnranc.
ms,.'s na'a'''e = pA's
an ~. nes' a..;eod = h,s ow,
i ~ ue'S S H. ~, an.r, aS,nr a.,
osnA,.' . auu s ~ 'i 49, ra,,a,l, lad
'ounu :. nc. nav So pon,rad;,.
po.M..''. w rs;or ;,cors;s,en,
nim " pioos ~ p'o' 'a as...s go, !.
ssa.' ns ....s'. Nc" a,,ro.rs bar.
"as eo 49,. - ~ az occnsel
- suo 49,. 80, "a ~ r;,nass
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18

DEMOCRATS OF johnson county, he.
cause you were defeated in 1884, for
a few petty county offices. is no suf
ficient reason for you to fold your
arms and surrender your principles,
or rather the principles of the Dem
ocratic party, which can never be
surrendered with honor. Instead,
roll up your sleeves like men, and
work like men. Clarksyille Herald
Bro. Hite Is abundanty justified
in thus urging the Democracy Of his
county to rally. Recent develop
ments show the dIsgraceful lands
into which the interests OF his coun-
ty are likely TO come--hands which
are ready to sell out influence, party
and all Tor little financial adyapt
age. Seeing this, he is manially
trying to rally the good people oil
johnson county again under the
democratic banner winch Dever knew
bar.er and sale whatever else might
he alieslgesl against II. The people
ought to listen 10 his voice and heed
his wisc counsels and rally and re-
deem their county from the domna-
zion OF snrh leadership before cor
ruptiop under It's power fastens IT,
self on the people in way TO hurt
and sting and stIgmatize.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18

The big railroad strike of the seas
on IS now In progress, and has been
for two weeks without any signs as
to when it will cease. 1t seems to
have got into that sullen attitude
which predicts settlement at tue
end Of the law. Meanwhile trade
suffers, unable to move freights to
the various sections of the country
and especially such as distributes
from st. Louis.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18
LIT every subscriber of the Dem

LET every subscriber of the DEM
ocRAT make a personal effort TO send
in new subscriber. II this could
be done, our subscription list would
be just about what it ought to be in
Pope county. Friends, everywhere,
give us shove. The price Of the
DEMOCRAT is small matter to any
ONE, but the ones collected together
count up. Give US that effort,
il you please.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18
NEWS AND NOTES.

The demagogae Is q worse enemy
of the laboring man than the grind
ing capitalist.
Simon Cameron, OF Pennsylvania,
on entering upon his eighty eighth
year. received congratulatory tele-
grams from all portions Of tue United
States.
The report of the agricultural de-
partment for March shows that l07,-
600, 900 bushels of wheat, or 30.l per
cent. Of the crop, remains in the
hands of the farmers.
The house committee on Invalid
pensions will report bill to give
$24 per month to veterans OF the re-
bellion who have been totally dis
abled since their discharge.
In Virginia the legislature has
passed local option law for the
whole state. A strongly supported
amendment exempting cities Of o.
600 inhabitants was defeated.
A colorcd woman, Miss Carrie
Bragg, is editor OF The Virginia Ian
Get, published in Petersburg, Va,
the only newspaper In the Union
conducted by a colored woman.
A bill before the house committee
ON Judiciary provides for distinct
marking Of all boots or shoes in the
manufacture Of which paper or any
other material except leather is
used.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18

AS WILL be seen in an interview
elsewhere, Hon. w. S. Hanna, of this
place, will be in the race for circuit
judge. He is IN every way qualified
to fill the position aud will make a
most excellent judge. He is no
stranger in this district, hence needs
no introduction. We now simply
call the attention Of his many friends
to the fact that he will he in the
race in order that when casting
around for men to fill this Office they
may take his claims into consider,
alton. We viii have more to say of
him later.-Morrilton Headlight.
Judge Hanna has always been
looked upon as one of the strong men
in this district, and is doubtless good
judicial timber.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18
Arkansas and the Offices.

Editorial correspondence Of the Washington
tArk.l Press.
The law requires that civil serv
ice appointments (cierkships) in the
Departments shall be appointed as
equally as possible among tue States
according to population; but the
very small number which Arkansas
has received In this distribution
shows how little regard is paid this
requirement. OF the $500 positions
in the Interior Department, Arkan-
sas has but nineteen, and three Of
these do no. claim residence there,
while six others Of them ought net
to do so. for they have not been in
Arkansas for years and then only
for few months under the recon
struction era; so that, IN truth, the
State is filling but ten positions there
out Of $500 and but four OF these are
Democrats appointed under the pres
ent administration! The largest sal
AIRY is $4,000, paid to X. f. White,
of Prescott. And Arkansas share
of places in the other departments is
equally as meagre. OF the 2,400
employees of the Governmental print
ing office, not exceeding six are from
Arkansas. OF the 20S positions un-
der the officers of the Honse, Arkan-
sas has but five, and three OF these
are colored men.
The only way to secure Depart
mont positions IS to apply for them,
and as all applicants mus; go through.
the civil service mill, rs many Of our
people as desire such appointments
should avail themselves of the first
opportunity. for civil service cxami
nation. Ii Democrats refuse to do
this these offices will always remain
In the possession of the Republicans.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18

WE were mistaken IN saying that
Mr.. Henry Coblentz the newly APP
pointed sheriff of Conway county was
= democrat. He is republican SO
we learn, and being such, his APP
sentiment very aptly illustrates the
magnanimity of the democratic judge
who made it. II is strikingly at va
Rance with the way things used to
be done when other hands had the
doing of them. 1t was fine sense
Of respect to the people that Judge
Cunningham honored when he made
this appointment.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18

According to the Hon. Tom O wens'
logic it is all right TO sell voters, and
trade off Wheelers by the hundreds,
but an objectionable sin to buy.
The Honorable Tom is shrewd in
this logic. He's striking at some
body else. 1t isn't his business to
strike where,.he stands. Hot Springs
News.
What's the matter with Brother
Owens, anyhow Deal in ''lnsinua-
tions. "-Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday in April, (the 9th day.
1856, there win be an election held by
the qualified electors of the Incorporate
ell town Of Rnssellville, Ark, for the
purpose of electing the following Off
GERS, ;o-wit: one Mayor, one Recorder,
1--WE Aldermen, one Marshal, in accord.
ance with the law in such cases made
and provided. J. f. MUNDAY,
B. +. JoBE, Rec. Acting Mayor.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18
The Flowers that Bloom In the
Spring

are no less welcome than the result
of the 189th Grand Monthly Draw
ing Of The Louisiana State Lottery,
on Tuesday, February 9th, 1886, at
New Orleans, La. 1t is continued
thls: TIE First Capital-$75, 900
WAS drawn by No. 57,705, sold in
fifths, each at one dollar One was
held by Annie Smith, colored cook
at No. ll3 Liberty ST., New Orleans !;
one by Andrew Doyle, care OF Thos
Shealian, 50 Broadway, New York
city; one by Fred'k Scharf. Ger
man shoemaker at No. '704 De Kalb
Ave-, Brooklyn, N. r.: one by w.
r. Jones and five friends at Muir
physboro, His. DC. The Second
Capital was drawn by No. 1928
sold also in fifths Cat 81 each one
was held by Gottfred Anderson, on
steamer "Opward." at Market St.
wharf, San Francisco; another was
PAID to Wells Fargo Il Co., Express
Company; another to party in
Memphis, Tenn, DC. Third Capt.
tai Prize $40, 000--was also sold in
flflhs; one to ID. u. Huntly, Carlisle,
New Mexico; One TO w. F. Ru-
dolph. M. I4l8 West ST., one to w.
M. Finnacane, both of Oakland. Cal,
all collected through Wells Fargo "
Co.'S Express, etc. etc. Fourth
Capital Prizes, $4,000 each, we're
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-03-18

ONCE more VIC call the attention
OF the Democratic County Central
Committee to the Importance of call
ing a meeting of their body, and
make arrangements for a thorough
organization in every township IN
the county. There ought to be no
dilly -dallying, but prompt, decisive
action.