davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
xsH your rssafler for ne Original eS shss m Bowaro of limitations.
CoIIector's Notice.

Collectors NOClCe. Notice is hereby given that l will be at the several voting precincts or Pope County, Ark, for the purpose of col lecting the taxes for tho year l8S6, on real and personal property and per cap- ita tax for said county at the following times and places, to-wit: Independence tp.. Nov. 22, lSS6. Northfork, Nov. 2S.
 Freeman, Nov. 24.
 Allen, Nov. %.
 Martin, Nov. 26,
 Sand Springs, Nov. 27. Bayliss. Nov. go.
 Clark, Nov. 30, and Dec. l. Valley, Dec. 3.
 Gumlog, Dec. 4.
 Moreland, Dec. 6.
 Convenience, Dec. 2.
 Griffin, at l.. D. Ford's farm, Dec. 5 Griffin, at Appleton, Dec. 9th. Liberty, Dec. 10 and II. Gala Creek, Dec. 13 and IA. Holly Bend, Dec. 15 aud Is. Galla Rock, Dec. H.
 Lee, Dec. Is.
 wilson, Dec. 20, 21, 22 and 23. Illinois, Jan. 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8, 1887. Dover, from Jan. 10until Feb. 10. Given under my hand this 9th day ol Nov, 1886. JOHN R. YOUNG,
 Collector Pope County, Ark. N. B.-Those who do not know tht numbers of their land will please bring their last tax receipts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
Freder,c Auonste Bartholfll is q

Frederic Augnste Bartholdi is dl' ty years of age. and was born at Col, mar, France. He studied unde' Scheffer, and first gained rccognt tion by his bas relief of Franccecx di Rimini. The statue of Lafayett
 In Union Square, New York, is bs hlm, and he was granted medal a
 the Centennial for his statue .. "Peace." He resides m Paris. <
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
NOW HAS FAITH.

had been troubled All winter witlf cold and pain in the chest and got nc relief from remedies recommended by Druggists and Physicians. At the saHnt time I was advertising pr. Bosanko't Cough ard Lung Syrup. I had littit faith but thought to try It as last rel sort, now believe even more tllad they tell me Of it's curative qualitics From The News, Elizabethtown. ky. Sold by J. M. Harkev 6 Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
Exerti0n Necessary with Coming
 of Winter.

of Winter.
 On Tuesday, Oct. IF. 1886, the ll97th Grand Monthly distribution Iof The Louisiana State Lottery came of with it's accustomed regu. llarity. The sum of $265, 500 went 1 far and near, and this was the result :: No. 26,442 drew the First Capital Prize of S75, 900; it was sold in iifths at $l each; one to Charles J. Herr maun, . young shingle maker wish the Lewis L. Arms Shlngle and Lumber Co. of Muskegon, Mich, paid to him in person; one to Wm. III. Turner, No. 236 Randolph st., Chicago, ILL, through Southern Rx- press Co, at New Orleans; one to J. N. Low, with the N. Dak. Elevator |Co., Jamestown. Dak., through Lloyds, bankers of Jamestown; ono l to the London. Paris, and American Bank, Limited, Q: San Francisco, Cal; one paid through Adams Ex- press Co. to q party in Now York | lcity. Nh. 6t, ,968 drew Second Capt- l tal of 325 ,OO0, also sold in fiftbs at | Sl; one to Mrs. Mary Logue, through Bank of Rideout, Smith < Co. of 1 Oroville, Call; one to Collin Kitchen, No. 319 S. Cherry street, watch man with the Richmond x Danville N. R. Richmond, Va; one to R M. Whitessde, Cisco. Texas. paid Wells, l Fargo q Co.'s Express; one to John M. Manning. No. HOS 9th st., N. w., Washington city, c. c. Ca young law
 student there); one to Arthur H.
 Barnaby, No. 87 North st., Boston, Mass. No. l,759 drew Third Capl. tai of SIG, 1000, also sold in fifths at l $l each; one to E. T. Rabbit, Den nison, Texas, through Merchants < Planters Natl Bank of Sherman, Texas; one to G. ". Jackson of Brownsville, Tenn, through South
 ern Express Co.,; one to Dow & Boyett. Mojsve, Cal, through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express; one to Farm.
 CTS Q Drovers Bank of Louisville, lKv. Tickets Nos. 20.lO4 and "a, 392 drew each Fourth Capital Prizes
 of $6,000, sold in N York city, Chi-
 cago, San Francisco, Carthage, N. lC., and Mascoutah, III. So the
 wheel of fortune turns. The next
 Drawing (the 199th Grand Monthly
 and an Extraordinary Quarterly one
 will take place Dec. l4th, when the
 Grand Capital Prize of $l60, 900 will
 be given to some one. M. A. Dau
 phin, New Orleans, La, will give sl finformation on application. Re
 member the approach of cold weath
 CT encourages exertion, and try It on
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

Neuralgia pain IS usually of an intensely sharp, cutting or burning character, and is either constant or intermittent. To relieve this tor turc and effect speedy and perma- nent cure ruo thoroughly with Sal vation Oil, the greatest pain cure Oh earth. Price 25 cents a bottle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
MARVELLOUS.
MELVILLE, TKEN., Nov. 3, '84.

NAsHvILLE, TKEn., Nov. 3, '64.
 One of my customers, Mrs |. Will Hams, has beer using B. B B. q short time and reported to me that its efIects are simply marvellous, and that 1t far surpasses alI other blood remedles she has used, and that she could heartily sanction anything Said ip lts favor, as t had given her more felief than anything she had over used tiefore.
 w. H. OWEN Druggist,
 For sale by [. w. Wells. nov a0'
 Ex Senator Lee [. Thompson, q Little Rack, has been appointed private secretary tc Gov. Hughes.
 .snrornsns Falrrp," ," Is used for | fsw months before confinement, m sures quick aud easy labor, Iessens pain. and leaves the mother 10 q con- ditson to recoyer rapidly
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
Bucklen,s Arnlca saIve.

BuCklenS AFn1C@ S3IVes s37
 THK BEST SALvE tn the world fu Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal Rheum, Fever Sores. Tettcr. Chappe Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Ski
 Eruptions, and positively c0res Rfle5 or no pay required. It Is guaranteed { give perfect satisfaction, or money II funded. Price 25 cents per box Kd sale by J. w. WILLS. 1ys|
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

No clew yet to tue identity q the train robber who robbed the Adams Express on the Frisco near St Louis, last week. It Is said now that the amount lost will reach $100,00O.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE. z'| Notice is hereby given, that by >|| of an execution issued, and % IT recfed, by the clerk of the Cireu!t of Pope county, Arkansass stL NH at the court house door in said co~ on the 4th day of December, Is tween the hours prescribed by la. judicial sales. to the highest bidd< credit Of three months, tho foiIS described real estate N VI MR Sec. l2, I"p 6, N R 20 west, con 40 acres; $ w SW Sec. E N R 20 west, containing 40 PtSE SW M Sec. l2, IT = west, containing 9.69 acres " N w A Sec. 13, T'p 6, N < 20a M taining 40 acres. and containing aggregate o0e hundred and N nine and sixty nine one hy& (l20 6o-l00, acrcs tn said counsy lands heirS levied upon by property of c. E. Howell, sold to satisfy q judgement q Q said circuit court againstt n Howell, in favor of JessIe N l.. E. Allen, for the sume debt, together with the costs thereon.
 Purchaser will be requj note and approved securi of purchase noney m interest at the rate of ten annum from date till paid.
 Given under my hand
 J.R
 sheriff Pop
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
Look Here, Friends a

Look Here. E Friends a
 CTS.
 You will please come settle your accounts nnd are due. We need sD and have favored you favor us by coming fol what you owe us. every dollar the firm owes and we lope this matter the same Nov. IT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

--ITcH, PRA1RiK M ANGK, AND ScRArcHs Rs of every kind cured in 30 Minutes by WooLFoED's SANITARY LOTION. Use no other. This never falls. Sold by ' W. Wells, pruxgist, RussellyilIc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
THE MARKETS

Below we give the market price of some Q the leading artaclca:
 Cotton. best grades, .4H to- BaggIng and Ties. per pattern ....- $l '
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

A number of lumber men of thia State held convention at Little Rock last week to formulate their grievances against raIlroada, their demand being better transportation facilities.
 "Brachael ssroeofF."
 MT. c. c. Staley, while playing the leading part 10 "1fichael Stro got" at Qakland. Cal, became 60 hoarse form severe cold that he tlespaired of being able to continue his part. Two bottles Of Red Star Cough Cure entirely cured nim. Does not nsuseate.
 MT. Robert MaiIit, | printsr In the Alma Democrat office, was last week stabbed n tho arm by [ man for 70. fusIng to pnbIlsh . poem.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
i886--Directory --I006
Court 9th Judicial District,

1886..OlrecJoty --I 006 Court 9th Judicial District.
 TIMK OF HOLDING c0UBr: Pope County-First Monday in April and
 COUNTY COURT:
 At Dover. on the4th Monday in March and ist Monday in January July and October.
 PROBATE oOUET:
 At Dover, on the 1st Monday in May and d Monday in January. July and October. Church and Society Directory.
 PRISE YTERKAE OHURCH. bath at ii q m. and 7:sO p. m. Prayer meet ing every Tuesday at 9:S0. p. m. Sabbath school ats a. m. every sabbath.
 BAPTIST CHURCH. Wise pastor. Prcaching every 3d and 4th Sabbath at il am. and1 20 pm. Fray CT meeting every Tuesday night. 9nbbAth schoel a. m. every Sabbath
 KETH0DISTCH CHURCH, SOUTH, SIS. Key, pastor. Preaching d sd and zth Sundays at II am. and 1880 pm. layer meet ing Wednesdays, 20 P. m. Sabbath school METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. JSHarris, pastor. Preaching 1st, 2d and 4th Sabbath. II .. m. and 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Thnrsdays, 7:So p. m. Sabbath school Sa. m.
 cHRxSTYAN CHURH. Preaching the 1at and 2d Lord'e Day in each month by Sunday School at p fn., each Lords Day. and, prayer meeting Monday nights. All arcinyited. AtPrairie Grove,by Rev. J. T. Garland, on the 4th Lord's Day and Saturday before.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
Mvsf,ic societiee.

G. A. Danneiiy Chapter No. 22 o. E. s. meets first Friday night in each month. Airs. J. Y Russeiiyiiic Chapter No. 76 R. A. M. meets third Saturday night in each month. ]. n. lIarkey, IT. F., A. 5. Williamson. Sec.
 Palestine Commandery No. ', meets nrst Monday night on or after full moon. Geo. L.. Kimbafl, k. O.. VI. |. Reynolds. Recorder
 Russcllviie Lodge No. 274. A II. and A. M. w. Russell, W. M X B. F. J0be, Sec.
 Ashley Lodge NO. b86, K. q L. of n. meets second and fourth Friday nights each month. Banner L6a, U. 1858 K. of IT. meets first and second Fri nights each month. J. w. Pruitt, Dict hur Erwin, Reporter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17

These quotations are sntyectto tho fiuctnation} of the market, and represent In most part sell ing prices at the stores.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-11-17
3stt's .tipa 3irfftorB.

DELL < DA EPORT, Cotton Buyers, ~ produce sIsss bous Id sold
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
A SHARP TOUCH OF WINTER.
PLURRIEs OF SNOW AND BITING WINDS THAT BLEW
HARD.


Observers of the weather yesterday were in
clined believe that at last winter was at hand and
they began 10 turn their thoughts usters and seal
skin wraps. The day opened cloudy and misty and at
intervals between 2 and p m. snow lell III nllui
squalls The temperature began to fall steadiy anu a
midnight uncomfortably near the freezing point
Toward evening tho nortbwesterly winds which pre-
vailed 0iew with keenness which seeued 10 pierce tne
thIckest clothing and chill the warmest blood
The street were deserted for the warmer coaches
OF the elevated roads, and few pedestrians VINO cou
help 1t were abroad. The storm, OF whlcn the snow
squalls hore part, began Ia Texas on Ihuisday
morning AMI moving up through Tennessee, where
there were heavy rains passed of to sea IN northeast
erly direction tho storm centre being last night
off the New England coast Tho full benefit
OF the storm was not experienced in this region The
was confined mainly to the northern part OF TINS
state and extended into Ohio and Pennsylvania snort
distance
The Thermometer at a IN. yesterday registered 400
At p. In. the mercury had fallen to 3o'' aud
at 10 o'clock stood at 329 IL was
the Equitable Building night that the tenperature
woua 10 iai un vi ms morn.hg dur,ns
tho day The wind attained Its highest velocity A.
Pin when wa; blowing a. sas Ta'e Sr.eaio eHy
The storm has caused no important interruption of
Telegraph Comp on Friday night suffered tho loss OF
sb0uttwenly wires Columbus Ohio aud at tho same
part OF this State The lines restored early yeser
day morning aud during tho day there was no delay Ia
the discharge OF busncs The transmission OF messages
affected by tho Winds but there 10 no irost
in the .roand the poles have not gwen away.
The fourth story OF brlck building In course or GREG
ton AZ Bright and Grand-sta. Jersey Clty,
was blown down during tho storm last nlgnl.
Policeman Monrensten had just passed the
building when the wall fell. and he mad very narrow
escape TIL: building is owned by MIRA Alice Dodd:
Above the second story the Walls
are only eight inches thick. new
brick building IN Boomncd.sL, near Eleventh.
aud Twelith-sta Hoboken, was also blown down. Iho
walls we're only uD 10 the second story. The damage Is
estimated si $500. Many chmnoys were blown down In
Jersey City aud HoDoken, aud many cellars were
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
VIGHTNAN GUILTY OF BLAChM4IL.

THE JURY DECIDES IN TEN MiSUTEs-LowELLs
BAIL INCREASED
The trial of Andrew j. Wightman, charged
with con spirng with Samuel Lowell and Charles '"
Bollss extort money by blackmalng Charles sears
OF Buffalo, was concluded In the Court OF oyer anu
Terrniner yesterday, and resulted In his conviction.
Minnie Chandler, OF No. ia Waverly place. tesuheu
that May Amy Thacners reputation for veracity was
bad.
Detective Lowell recalled, deposed that he had scoh
May Thatcher In the yesterday morning give
TO a young woman called Minnie Hawley the folo"'ng
letter:
DEAR MINNIE All you have say that Mr. W. followed
us that night that took and had supper ana no" n
made 20 side Hotel and have supper ana
that YOU down his office. fon no no,mnk
about Don't listen to him. You know yo ~,
how he and how went up and asKea W
what he wanted that young lady for NAL
Minnie Hawley then testified that she was win MAY
Thatcher May told the detectives that she nau
been to tho Omer Hotel with man on the evening
OF February 10. ,... an
Thomas NJ. Tying moved that tho case be dismissed on
the ground that the evidence did not oonnect lhe
prisoner with the crime charged. The motion was
by Justice Brady aftor Mr. Tyng ana
Assistant District A ttorney John X Fellows hsu
summed up The jury after absence OF ten minutes
brought n a verdict pronOuncing Wlghtman guiity.
The the trial OF the other defendants was nov
appointed. At the request OF District Attorney Mar
the Detective Lowell was increased from Sooo
to 50 800 the adjourned until next "Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
HEARING TUE DRY GOODS MERCHANTS


The Rate Committee of the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association yesterday at No 40 Bond
st. to hear the representatives of the New dry
goo is merchants in favor of change in the classica
ton OF cotton piece goods similar to that recently
made Western shipments by the trunk lines There
were present D. H. Bowers, of Parker, Wilder Co. !;
T. g. Condon of Robinson x Shackelton; 5. T.
Marshall OF Bliss. Fabyan Il Co.; James Talcott
William Dean, of Denny, Poor " Co.. Il. A. Treat, OF
Coffin, Altemus q Co.. L. L. Haselt, of 5. Slater q
Sons; W. H. Douglass OF f. Baker Il Co.; c. l..
Collins OF Whittier ~ Collins, and l. f. Greene I. r.
Dexter and w. +. Broadway were also present in
behalf OF Macon (Ga.) merchants. The New-iork
merchants represented that their Southern trade was
complaining of the suffered by it account Of
the advantage now possessed by Western merchants
in rates OH dry goods and urged matter o ju sce
that the Southern roads take the position as tue
trunk lines The ateCos.mittee took positive action
because OF the aeness OF the session and the need OF
seeking information the subject from the Trunk Line
Commission, but the merchants were assured that q
iul consideration would be gwen TO their complaints
and petition After considering routine matters OF
classification the committee adjourned without day.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
THE PADDOCK MURDER CONSPIRACY.

TESTIMONY OF MAN WHO WAS OFFERED MONEY
IL HE WOULD KILL THE MINISTER
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-A dispatch to The Daily
Ne,es from Sioux CITY, Iowa. referring to the Haddocx
murder case says: ID. w. Neal OF New Jefferson Iowa,
Is hero ready to appear witness IN the conspiracy
cases. Prosecutor Murphy regards him as an exception
ally honest witness He states that about July 49, ten
days before tho murder he approached by Jewsn
saloon keeper named Adeshoim, who made PROPOSE
ton to him that ho would be literally paid
II he would take contract to do
"slick ioh" Neal Is a brakeman and was living here At
the time. He had known Adeisheim at Cedar Rapids
Adeshem first asked him II lie couldn't name somebody
who could do the work. Neal did not grasp the pfopo
sitlon and suggested Cedar Rapids gamblers well
known to Adesheim. The latter said:
"No, know those fellows. They are gamblers They
won't do at all. What want doue Is hard work
killing Why can't you do tl"
''Who do you want Killed." asked Neal.
docK). There is Dig money In II. iou Will never De
found out. Will send yon anywhere you want 10 80
tO-Caliiornia, the old country, any where
Neal said he would think OF IT. 49,
Now the saloon keepers have meeting this after-
noon" said Adesnein. "and I'll see what can be DONE
You come To my place AT O'Clock Tonight ana Will
let know"
Neal agree an tho two men separated. Neal went
across the 4 cOlOred barber named smith and
reuea with Adelsheim. Smith said:
you take my advice aud nave hothiHs 10 DC ~isa Ihs
thing"
When smith was asked ysstertay II he coulc verify
Meals story. he SAID, Yes" Adelsheim denies Meals
story, but admits having known hun la Cedar Rapids
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WACO. Tex, Nov. IL tSpectaG Carboaeros restaurant
and lunch stand, J. A. Samuels dry-goois house q.
Kemendss stand and J. H. Murphys liquor store
burned At an early hour this morning The loss is
with Sl5500 insurance John Brien who boarded at tho
restaurant, lost his life in the burning building.
BRATTLRBoRo VT, Nov l3n the village OF Townshend.
Bratteboro and Whitehall Railroad flames dis
F. J. Knapp's store at 10 yesterday Tho
Charles Tafs house and shop. Charles
Cutters house and Mrs. Wlkensons house. all on the wess
side OF the street, were DESTROYED.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. l2 (SpeSap-August schwarts,
old resident OF San Antonio arrested today an in
found against him by the Grand Jury charging him
Schwartz twenty dwelling houses In tho
city About days ago OF his houses was burned
When discovered that
heavily insured they started investigation 70 show
that Schwartz had set tire 70 the house.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
PHASES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

The officers of the Journeymen Plumbers
Union say tnat the of the master plumbers
to the effect that they refused to submit to arbitration
the question OF employing has caufed
the extended strike and lockout untrue. W. o. Nc
Dowe called on the plumbers and proposed that
a committee OF seven, composed OF three Journeymen
and three master plumbers and himself be ap-
pointed to arrange for the settlement
OF the difficulty The master plumbers re-
fused 10 consider this proposition and
said that the only condition upon which they would
receive the journeymon into their employ again was
that all the rules adopted by them be rescnded and
that when they had returned to work they would talk
lasted for eleven weeks Originally $40 men quit work
but one-haf that number have returned to work. Inc
other palf that tney will not return to work
unt the bosses grant their demands. Up to date
from all parts Of this country aud
from such distant points as Sheffield. Ene.
The journey men painters are in trouble again, anu
this time because their OF labor expected TO
reduced In May last an agreement was reached DO
tween iourneymen and boss painters by w1icn nine
hOurs was TO constitute days Work ana 93 oO days
nav for one year. Several bosses have proposed TO re-
and to make the wages proportionatey lower.
This did not meet with inc approbation
OF tho journeymen, and John q. Jones
and John Dewitt the walking DELEGATES
ducnx twenty tive OF bosses who favored shorter
hours abide the present scnedus OF time ana pay
Messra Mcclure Bailey OF tho Executive Board OF
the Knights OF Labor endeavored to patch up truce
bet weon Browning. King Co.. clothing manufacturers
and their cutters yesterday The dispute which led 20
strike in this instance over the question OF hours The
man refused submit the matter to arbitra
tion saying there really nothing to srbitrate
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14
BROOKLYN KNIGHTS IN REVOLT.

For year or two the Knights of Labor in
Brooklyn and Long Island have been trying TO get an
assembly independent OF District Assembly No. 40.
Their efforts though strenuous have been unsuccess-
full Tho Cleveland Convention granted the Brooklyn
delegates the privilege Of applying for charter bnt
when they asked General Secretary Turner for It. he re-
plied that ho had no power to grant their demsnds
Not long ago tho New-York Assembly purchased
ground In this city to erect building In which the
various labor organizations could meet 1t was to cost
$4,000 To raise this amount per capitn ta5 o, =.
was levied on the knights OF both cities Ife brookyn
men objected TO this saying that New-lork ounainx
ou, He OF no them, and. furthermore tnSt they
q hall OF their own a. soon A. tney
cVuu Secretary Llschman, Mr.. Turner's SUCCESSOR
was appealed to. but he not only 70
h. urged the payment Of 70 this tho various
labor societies OF Brooklyn, representing aggregate
membership OF 10000, replied that they would not pay
this assessment and gave their The general
secretary few days ago sent word back that II this
was paid every Knight Of Labor Brooklyn would
be suspended from all participation In tho benefits Of
the organization This action OF Mr. Lscbman hss pro-
voKed great Indignation IN the Brooklyn labor circss
Nearly all OF the societies have snined their Intention
OF remaining suspended until this order Of tho score
tary's 10 revoked.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-14

the word the and shooting gear were dragged 70 '
spot. The first shot fired sent the line over the
spring and stays and out Of tho reach OF 'no
crew. The second was better Aimed by svolunteer OF
experience in the Navy 1t went between tho mass ana
across the hull sailor i'm msdately cane down. and
watching his chance, secured the line and the haErr
pulled aboard Ono Of tho party sn aged pilo Csl
tain David Marshall who was passenger to Boston, was
insensble and being lashed iu the breeches
buoy which had been sent aboard the mainipast was
carried away and all narrowly Escaped oeInk
crushed and dragged overheard by the debris ne wss
soon hauled ashore however and after some hours was
restored Tho others were subseqnent
ly saved by ex~rtons tho volunteer crow wonx
like beayer~ to their waists IN tho breakers
the number exCOllector Huse, the Rey ). ~. sn
Buren, of st. Pau's Church: Captain Bent. OF Lowell
schooner e. H. Spoford OF and from Deer lse ior Dos
ton with granite. Tho vessel TO whoh the ifesa's
crew mad gone all hands OF which were saved was Ius
Franklin, from Thomaston for New-forK, Win nnie h
burned. tho water reaching the nmc' anu oo'n
vessels arc total wrecks.