davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

or1c1.-~All onr notes ara 2.
 EQun8 VIII oe put m the hands of s,,s. c9lIecfor on the 10th of fllis month s,,h J'. ot<Ie]s fo collect 1t all hazards ''h
 |. M- HARKEY & pno November 2. 18ss. l" DHo: s
 What f&h has it's eyes nearest :. getherf The smallest one. Y sHIL0H's vITALIzER is xb., - reed for Constipation, Loss of sou tlte, Dizziness, and all symptonss spss s Dyapcpsin- Price 10 and 55 eents ol bottle. Sold by J. ". Wells. per When as plant like sola;sr,
 When it bexins to shoot. cATARRH CURED. he,,th sweet breath secured, by Shilob,s 1.u ra terrb Remedy. Price 50 cents vsss, ln5ector fires. Sold by J. W. Welis When does farmer work q mir. 1 cle. When he turns his horse to grxss.
 SHTL0H'S COUCH and Cansn. tion Cure Is sold by us on gnarsrssp II cares Consumption. Sold by J. " wells M EIEERlzESs NIGHTS. made ,ns..- &bIe bY that ferrIble cough. sbilass. Caze |. xise remedy for you. Sold bv WILL YOU SUFFER with Dysn.n I'll md Ls5ver CDmpla8nrs shiloh.s Vs ! nI1ner II guaranteed to cure ven. sa,s by 4 w. WEzlz-
 THAT HACKING COUCH can h. <. uHirk{r cured by Sil;lnI's Cure ws Enar6 nDse F. Sold by q " Wells. CxRoUP, WHODP1xG COUCH .,s Br0nd1i1tje immedizfeiy relieved " ShIloAss Gnre Sold by J. W. wells Fa 1nme fnck, sitie or ci,ezt. use shg. loAA HDrnns FlnAte-- Friee q cents Soad hs F " Wells
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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
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 ORANk TxxA& Nov. lAs~-1 ~end yoa . lew hnes again irpn NavA<rs coNntx We en{es <he weekly xia. <<s ~ the DxMouRAs vety much, ae !, hsSA1> u& xe~s <ram 0la 1t1eaa& in AF&ane&> ard TexA&. C&n yeo tell ne of the wAcreAbcaf& 0f C G> O&1a<l ! hAx> net heard from hsm i1 n<oxay <As~e nan}As Our Noscm he< clcc' ten paced e6 4aie$lSs nce~ Enxes ~ Maal&> tA< 1eSnocf>&ic nominee 3ps sAe aewer hossse of ceAesw&A and Wha as tho &Aseks cAAmrSon of tAese p&rs& recp&v>a ln sASs county 3s3x xcse&s &ma Hon. E. 5~ Ssmks saA. den. aos@exc M~1lA<e 1nr kas< SsM<e scns1e, and NAso N n a0a spakon tcsnpez' &nce &avao&<A, received. sn &Ai< conn. N 2aAl vae<S. Nils w&x the recox Asxsa whS%lg c&naSaxte and $sm&ins tAe recognized temperance candidate, each 4n she aencfsAxse r&nk& anSl sAczr sel&&ave &ssNaKsA Snlsapstcs 1hs neFal tesnpcs&nee xfAnGsag aF <he genpae TAa aAara u~Fgy saxnpef&nce cAnassaass lor xovasaos, Dehans, Fe' Sesvea an %h< eaenxss S6o vnsee Th< &hese &xeSes snasoAas clearly sAsa the people &xe hens n &cnsrpr&1sa, l@s Ass ses cexss lasaA slsira gAsxx, 1naasesees a<Aaess aSke Hoa R- Q Mslss have aeae mare se csraalxe . shsrS p~Fts sh~n she *aznpcvsncs peo pc themselves The Nsrmes& Al n~nse h tAss Scanxs ccpssissssnx Nheus Nsree AonrsA& eS <he vexang papaaNzsce Actea neases n khs axsa e8esxNh, aAe E~1s@ers A1lmnce S< xhas oeaAss s& nx ssnrea xsxA pols, xsss. Tue en&ize aunocsa sse&<l w~s easSsea AoseS NJ, N T. Rich &ss~a1 II AnRas*Sn, ArS., is ~ssn ping ~ssA s< fas s,ae presens ns k locfmg srSH. and ss a1se n gass Ttx&< & xeca ~Ame. Mary good ~sshes n 1he numeukxF Nna sa re~d~z~. NV KuHx.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18
GLADstONk's rnIp
To MidlothIan-He Leaves London Amit
Great EnthusiRsm.


To MidlothIan-He Leaves London Amid
Great EuthuSiRsm.
LONDON, June l7.-Mr. Gladstone started
this morning at II o'clock on his Scotch
campaign. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Gladstone. Thousands Of people congre.
gated at the railway station 10 witness his
departure. The crowd was simply enor-
nous, It seriously blocked aud delayed
the approach Of the Premier's carriage.
When Mr.. Gladstone finally succeeded in
reaching the station platform he found it
packed with people who welcomed him
with enthusiastic cheering. At last he
reached mis- seat in the special coach as
signed for his conveyance. The window
at his seat was open. When the crowd
saw him through the window it set up an.
other loud cheer, which was repeated sew.
eral times. The people appeared desrous
OF having the Premier address them with
some parting words before going away on
his arduous journey. He arose and spoke
from the coach window. He thanked the
people for the honor OF their extraordi.
nary demonstration. He adjured them to
allow nothing to hide from them the bare
question Of the hour.
"Attempts have been made" the vener.
able orator exclaimed, "and will be made
to divert your attention from the real
question at issue. This question is solely
whether Ireland shall be trusted to man.
age her own affairs. Those who deny
Ireland this right admit that Canada and
the other British colonies enjoy such
rights.
"Are we to trust our lellow.subjeCts In
Ireland and govern by love, or are we 10
adopt the policy Of the Governments enc.
mics and Introduce into Ireland govern.
ment by fotCe2' Mr.. Gladstone then
bade bis hearers good bye and the train
moved away. Enthusiastic and prolonged
cheering accompanied It's departure, and
hundreds Of the people, waving handker.
chiefs and hats and God speeding the
Premier, ran along the platform beside
his coach until the train outsped them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18
YACHTS RAolNG.
rhe Regatta of the New York Club-Ths
Priscilla AgAiu Wins.

s-
rhs Regatta of the New York 0lub-Ths
Priscilla Agaiu Wins.
New YoRE, June 1.-THE regatta oi
the New York Yacht Club to-day was q
repetition Of Tuesdays race in that the
wind was very light, and that it was i'm
possible to correctly judge the respective
merits OF the giant sloops. AS in the At
lantic Club race the interest centered In
the sloops from which one will be selected
to contest for the Queens cup, and
though there were twenty or moro clip.
pers, large and small, in the regatta be.
sides these the eyes OF the public were
only turned to the four. They comprised
the New York sloop Priscilla and the
Boston sloop Puritan, both Of which sailed
In these waters last year, and the two
new sloops, the Atlantic, owned in New
York, and the Mayhower, OF Boston.
The Priscilla again proved herself to be
a great boat In windless weather, but what
she can do In blow was not at all demon
atrated. The latter work Of the Atlantic
was admired on every hand. She started
off last and under unfavorable conditions
yet she landed second among the "bip
four" The May flower was not in first rate
trim for race, 80 her performance Cannot
20 as basis for complete judgment as L
her capabilities. What she did was moi
satisfactory and was considered cranky.
The Puritan did not do as well as ex
pected, even In light winds. The genera
opinion that she was not handled properly
10 conceded by all hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18
CITIES RUINED.
CAPITAL BURIED
BY . Violent Earthquake with Volcanic
AeeompAnimsut-T The skIss DArkeped
by Clouds Of AshsH-Many Lives Lost
BY the DiSASteF-DOomSd Country.

ALBANY, N, Y, June l7.-Mr, Johr
Hotchkiss, q prominent manufacturer O.
Birmingham, England, arrived here yes
terday from Realjo, Nicaragua. He sayl
that the day before he sailed MAY 92.
there was q terrific eruption from the vol
Cano MOmotomby, Telegraphic iniorma
ton was received at Realio on the 2Sd tc
the effect that the city Of Managua, the
capital Of the country, had been prsCti
cally destroyed by the violent earthquakes
which accompanied the eruption. The
earth upon which the city was built sud
denly sank, soon after the convulsions be-
gan, three feet below its former level. All
buildings Of any considerable value were
completely wrecked, 1t was reported that
there was loss OF life, but how great was
not known when the Pacific Mail steamer
sailed,
TelegraphiC intelligence from town at
the terminus OF a railroad 40 miles from
Rsalio was even more startling. That
place was being fast buried beneath hot
volcanic ashes, and many lives had been
lost. In response to the appeal for help
from the survivors, train was made up
at Realjo and sent out about two hours be-.
fore the Pacific Mail steamer left the port
The situation in Rsaljo began to grow
somewhat threatening, and the departure
OF the steamer was somewhat hastened on
that account, The sky became dark and
OF strange gray tint; fine volcanic ashes
began TO fall, and the atmosphere became
and breathing painful.
Mr., HotChklss says the fall OF ashes in
creased as the ship left the harbor, and
they continued TO silt down upon the
decks until the vessel was fully forty miles
out. Over the interior Of the country to.
ward the volcano there appeared to hang
a dense, dark cloud. The decks OF the
ship received coating about half an inch
deep Of the volcanic ashes before getting
beyond reach Of the shower. Mr.. Hotch.
kiss brought with him specimen. The
lahes are q dry, gray dust, or powder.
There was great excitement in Realjo
when the steamer sailed, and details Of
The calamity could not be obtained. Full
Information will doubtless come by the
next steamer, which reaches San Fran.
cisco in few days. Managua, the capital
Oi Nicaragua, which Is said to bs destroy.
cd, Is a city Of about 10000 inhabitants.
It has q national palace, several churches,
city hall, and other large buildings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18


OK the third page Of to-dsy's 1NrELLI-
OEScRR appears Mrs. sullivsn's stirring
poem "The Irish Famine Of 1885," read
yesterday at Mount dc Chantal. Though
that famine passed another Is upon the
west Of Ireland. But famine or no famine,
misery for Ireland will last as long as Eng.
lish misrule continues in that unhappy
land. The poem is Of peculiar interest as
illustrating the terrible wrongs which "the
grand old man" is seeking to repair with
a steadiastness Of purpose and an indie.
pendence Of all personal consideration
which make him to-day the noblest figure
in political life.
Nobody eau doubt the Protestantism ol
Gladstone and Parnell, yet their efforts to
secure for Ireland a long delayed justice
hayebtiued some Of their Co-religionists TO
lawless and wanton demonstration
which las filled the world with horror.
When Nationalists have committed ex-
CssSes coercion has been the ready resort.
1.-THE 0angemen who have proved them.
selves such apt pupils OF Lord Randolph
Churchill and Mr. Chamberlain, were
treated to coercion in strong doses, that
would not be more than they have In
vited. The one consolation for their con.
duct Is that Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Par.
nell have been able to show to the world
the animus Of their opponents, whose
biEOtry has sought, by such unworthy
means, to convert a purely political queS-
ton into a religious issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18
DEATH ON TIE RAIL.

A Terribly Fatal Accident near FoAburE,
'- Pennsylvania.
Fo1BuRa, Pa, June 1.-THE Point
Greek trestle on the Pittsburgh aud West
ern railroad near here was the scene OF a
terrible railroad accident last night BY
which three trainmen lost their lives and
another was so badly injured that recovery
is doubtful. II seems that an axle on the
middle car Of a long freight train broke
lust as the train was In the centre OF the
trestle, aud the entire train OF twenty cars
was thrown into the creek, 40 feet below.
A large part oil the tfestle work was car.
rled with the falling train. Four Of the
crew we're buried In the debris, the 9th,
conductor Kline, escaping serious Injury
by jumping.
When the wreck had been cleared it
was found that engineer George Settig
and bfakemen Sicily and y. Kase had
been killed, II Is thought, outright, as
their bodies were terribly mangled. Fire.
man Cough was still llllylng but his injuries
are believed 10 be fatal. The accident
will cause great delay 10 the traffic Of the
rnad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18

Lieutenant Governor 0fnBbse has been
nominated as the Republican candidate
for Governor Of Vermont.
A dynamite bomb exploded In the car.
fisgeSay at the residence Of ex.Mayor
Secor, Racine, Wis, ihjuringa Bohemian
named Jatnbor.
Nova Scotia elections chow that the
Government will have from twenty.eight
to thirty supporters out Of House Of
thirty.elght members.
Ohio saloon keepers who paid the Scott
law tax are going 70 ask In court that the
same be considered q Bet.oF against that
under the Dow law, II this law be held
constitutional.
information from Columbus, Ohio, is 10
the effect that a scheme Ia on loot 10 save
Senator Payne from expulsion, by Chafg.
Ing all the bribery In that senatorial eleC.
tlon on Pendleton and Ward.
The act passed by the Ohio Legislature
requiring insurance companies organized
Under the old constitution 10 submit re.
ports 10 State Superintendent Of 1nsur.
anCe, "a in case Of other companies, ls
missing. II is believed II can be certified
10 the Secretary Of the State from the
House aud Senate joufnals, and held valid
II questioned. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18
next, he said with smile, at will give
them chance to repent" But he de.
clined to express any opinion as 70
whether he expected change in to-dsy's
raanlk -
MEASURES PASSED
By the Senate Yesterday Congress of Amer.
lean Nations.


WASHINGTON, June H.-Among the
measures passed by the Senate to-day were
the following; Abill to pay represents
tives Of the Government Of Great Britain
$l55, 900 to enable that government to in.
dsmniiy the owners Of the British bark
Chance for abandoning their whaling yoy-
age in the Arctic ocean in 1871 and rescu-
ing ninety.six American seamen from ship
wreck in the ice,
A House bill appropriatinE $4,000 for
additional barracks at the Soldiers Home
at Hampton, Milwaukee and LeaveuWoEth,
A bill to provide for one additional AS
sistant Adiutant General with the rank OF
Major OF cavalry,
A bill authorizing the Postmaster Gem
eral to pay rent for buildings leased as
postotfces,
A bill providing for the appointment Of
an additional Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury to hold Office for one year from
the passage ofthe bill.
A bill providing for an inspection OF
meats for expectation and prohibiting the
importation ot Rdulterated articles OF food
or drink.
A bill to promote the political progress
and commercial prosperity Of the Aneri.
can nations. This is Mr.. Frye's bill
authorizing the President 10 invite on be-
half Of the people Of the United States
delegates from Mexico and Central and
South America to meet in Washington
October Let, 1887, to meet delegates on the
part OF the United States to consider
such questions and recommend such
measures as shall be to the mutual interest
and welfare OF the American States.