davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
state bonds were entirely neglected. or city bank
sorks Republic ga sold at 125 and Commerce 25) at

state bonds were entirely neglected. or city bank
1871
There was nothing of interest developed in the gen
eral bond market. The business WAS small aud the
prizes generally about steady Ere second consoIs.
small sales. declined from 1913 20 99l4G99 y, ana
tho funded coupon 3s vera on 2 a. 95l9 Cnrs,lehks
amt ONO, series g. vera steady at ~ being sustained
by the favor in which the scheme for readnstment
isreceived West shore guaranteed A. were arm at
lOli2 Canada Southern tirsis sold M 10 lO1, but
close. lOl L. and the seconds were OF e 10 3D. New
York. Chicago aud ST. Louis rsts declined per cent to
%. Columbus. Hooking Valley aud IOeIo frsts rose
er 6s declined = 94l9 aud seconds were of g at So.
Kansas Pacific consols were off ~ al 1888 Texas ana
Grande division were hrmer at $685. New-Orieans
Pacific nrss after selling at s3is r,1. 70 - - has,
Cnicaso rs< At 95 a952and cotton seed oil certificates
Money At SAuK CONTINUES to rule at per cert and
other known. Al the Stock Exchan-e to-day II
rule AZ p6 per cent; some exceptional loans were
made al AMI per cent and the loan per
occasion was made to make the closing ~ per cent
bid" The On,e received 81 600 900 foreign gold.
making 81. 100000 thus far this week.
Exchange SG7. G26, $50; balances, S3.936,l47.
The United States treasury at Wash ngtOn received
S23S 900 National bank notes for redemption.
the customs receipts were 1898, 645 and Internal
revenue receipts Sl57.O77
The iOrrign exchanges duh and easier. We re-
quotations for business follows B,Bkers bills.
81 sO and 81 s3a for long and short sierlng respect
ivey; 5.22l4 aEd 5lS4 Tor francs 94a aud 93li Tor
reIchmark- 40 and 4Ol4 FOR guilders.
The sub-rressury today gained Oh balance SG5s ass.
made mp 10y gains Of $34O,96l currency and S3l7527
cOD. lodays operations 'ersi Receipts. l,9J952J
payments. Sl,25l,O35: resulting In balances Of
$2S,772.l 32 currency and SlS6.6l9.50S coin.
The foreign exchanges to-day were not warlike In
their quOatiOnsOn the contrary quite the reverse In
London BRUSH conso, opened steady and after decline
OF l6 recovered aud closed unchanged AT lOl ana lOls
respectively for money and account. AT the PARIS
BOurse French rentes strong and from $3.50
tn 81 92l2, aud sight exchange London easier
27a francs to the q At the London Stock Exchange
Americans easier and more than fully responded
such declines were yesterday made IN the homo
markets at the close generally at tie low
o. tile day.
The Richmond and Danv!le Railroad Company gives
notice hit II offers TO the holders OF It's debrDturo
bonds ST. $50 in per cent consolidated gold bonds.
bearing Interest from October l. 1886 and S29 90 III
cash. for each 81 600 debentuTe bond with all unpaid
coupons attached, Ia accordance with tbs pro-
position obtainSble at the office of the company.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company aud WinslOw,
Lanrr & Co. advertise large number of railroad bombs
aud other securities which they will pay interest
on nd af Ter SEM bel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01

shouts Form line here" Colonies Menoe, q, win he
ssyerai stanf officers represented Aho P"'"e va" wv
ahmed q Toledo to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01

SALES AT THE Consolidated STOCK AND PETRO.
LEUM hNCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
nEMp. Nc.-Inte Rutt. aniet but hrm AZ liaa2a.c

1856.
HEMP &c--Jnte Butts quiet but firm az ad2Sc
HAY AND STKAW-Qmet and without SPECIAL change
New HAY. 5OdsOc No Old, s0Gs5c No ?, 109 1'c.; No
a OJc. shipping 80 55c.; clover 40d3 e.: Z over
Mixel IS dGOc ~traw-iOng Old. Gjc.; Now. 6ja1 -
short Soc Oa 55c Oat New IS SOC; WheatfO Acc
HIDES-Du and generally moro or less nominal LUe
sales include l574 Dry ,irandr. 49,. 10 part / &C.
munth- H. 6G7 by Rio Gr.nde seconds 1872 b at lb'c.
they $50 Bogoa. - d. at Isle 80 days ~ ey
run 800 Dry irxlo. II ~ al all &C. On days A. tcy
run Mexican 20 70, AT lOl4c 90 days they rum
5000 CITY >unhter. - ~. 1t y.c. cash Onoial ons ny
hides sro, ieiBurnOs Ayres. G2S 10, dc; MontcNio
90 % d. i CoIirnie~ - - D. 49,. Rio Granle -uo
p 10. ls0lc california. % - b. l9c; MatamoroS -
rs 10 II 9c they -rruIio 61 y 10. Il II -
Ornuco - % 10. l9c.' Taupico 2oG2 N. 10 70 IpsoS
2ld2t 10, IL l9c.. central Ancri,an 2OG-@ 10, @ts,i
Vera OruI 1919 % lGsC.. MaroihO. 2OY2S 10 llc wei
Sailed ililes seectaiBncnos Ayros. cow 46@oo TO- ~
RIO COW, Oi~ 10 lOc.. Is A. and r. g. OK 400
TO- lOAc. Para, IS 40 10 ssc, New Ooreans Cly. t|ts
~ -, lOc rrxas and Cow, 6OdOO ID, lo4lo-ci 'lJ
Slaughter OK. Goa 80 % 9.c ,..
IEATHEIi-Stsaiy fairly active for the week enin
last Friday the exports 23O42 Sides, VIA ll>V
England IL 74O the continent and - TO various 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Auc. 81 1886

The Poos aad Bullion Mining Companies have levied
an assessment OF 80 cents per share.
CLOSING PRIOES Of BOsrOy STOCKS.
RosrDN Aus Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-AUG 81
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHAMELEON Aug. 3l.-Turpantine steady at 80 &c
SAVANNAH. Aug. 3l.-Turpentine nrm at 33c
WILMINGTON. Aug. 3l.-Furpontino nrn ~ 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01

Walkers Private Daily Circular August 30. 1856.
Monthly Exports Wheat from British India IN bushel
Months Bombay. Calcutta kuTrachec Total btL
Jan Feb March. 3ll2OO0 $4,000 2Ol6OD0 $4,000
AprlI. 2oz4WlO 2OtUVO stoVuV 3,o.Vny
Ju6e. .......... Asp 600 3.452OOO OSS.OOO H71ADD
July - 1886 l,44OOOO s4s.uO0 S.O24.0NO
Week Ang. L.. 316NO l2o0OO 10000 hsuhp
Week Aug. a.. 4SsOOO l3oOOO los.uOo iSZvuo
Total bush 1924 900 7,O4OO0O 4,U24OOO 2,,oSSpOO
Including 2l.7T2.O00 bushels tins crop season nom
April ] August IA. 1856 Indian crop lsOO Is ABOUT
al 900 900 bushels less than ia 1885
o he exports has been
To United To Continent Total
From Kingdom Europe. hl.iriS
nnmhav S24 900 10 100000 l5t24O00
Kurra,Iee - Sg6OOD 2,7l2OOO 3ju~OOD
Gsi,,tt. b7ssOUO l2OaOOO 7Oj6V0
Total bushels l2.3OSOho l4.5SOOOO ZfnSN"V
The re,ents of wheat the week ended IuN ~
1870 we're against ;S2 43 bush. the
Os9 bush. the corresponding week ~ 1850 Tho
under 1855 and the crop
II Applying this rate to the German npr Won"
deficiency of S,OOOOOO bush. wheat AMI Z4VuOuuO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01

Good Ordinary Ga Low Ndding ~
st Good ordinary. lie Md.lng... 49,. -.
option opened at ~ points advance. ruled
dull and closed points advance sales 81 900 bales
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-08-25

Alabama elected state officers and
legislature August 2. and voted upon
two proposed amendments to the
constitution Of the state, one Of
which authorizes a special tax for
the erection Of public buildings and
the improvement OF roads and
bridges, and the other authorizes the
city Of Birmingham TO levy special
tax to pay It's bonds at maturity.
Elects congressmen November 2.
Arkansas elects state officers and
Legislature September O: congress
men November 2.
California elects state officers, leg
islaturc and congressman November
3.
Colorado elects state officers, leg
'slature and congressman November
2.
Connecticut elects state officers,
legislature and congressman Novetn-
Der 2.
Delaware elects governor, leg,sla'
lure and congressInan November z.
Florida elects Legislature an,l con-
grossmen November 3, and votes up.
on the proposed new constitution d
The Stats which Was framed by the
conrentlon which met ID 1885.
Ge0fetn elects state officers and
IceislaIore 0ctoter s; congressman
N0X&ut &8f
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-08-25

presidents and other active temper
ance workers will see 70 it that tllp
voters are furnished with tickets
upon which are written or printed
the words: Against License.
The cause or temperance ought NJ
be, and no doubt is, dear to tho
hearts OF every minister Of the gos
pei, FOR he mpst know that the sa
looms are the devils principal work
shops among men, and II the saloons
can be oyertlrown morality and rer
slIgion viii be greatly increased. J
therefore request that every minister
Of the gospel in the state, who has
access % d pulpit, will, on the Sab
bath next before the day Or election,
preach on the Christian virtue of
temperance. w. r. GRACE,
President OF tbs Prohibition Alliances
of Arkansas.
Piue Bluff. Ark. Aug. 10, 1885,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-08-25

Coughs, Colds and Pneumonia.
No. s -ufiicer >. ID. Green, Of the DO
lice forcs Of Little Rock, says Ahle's
Honey Of Tar cured him Of i terrible
cold that had settled on his lungs, aud
1t also cured as If by magic . dangerous
case of Group ia one Of his little chill
tlren.
No. 5G-Mr. w. w. Burrows, mer-
chant at Fenter, Grant county, Ark
writes under date Of September 17th,
aud says: Your Able's Honey Of Tar
and Lemon cured me Of a very distrcss-
ing cough last spring. after having
tried variety oforller remedies. Yours
is the best have ever taken.
No. b. For Group and wh0oping
cough in children use AbIe's Honey 81
Tar and Lemon. For sale by ]. w.
Wells. aud J. +. Odom, Dover.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-08-25

More Evidene.
Judge l.. G. Lincoln, ex-c0nnty Judge
of Faulkner county. Arkansas, aud one
of Conways prominent attorneys tes-
titles;
Office Of Louis G. Lincoln,
Attorney at Law,
CONWAY, ARK, Aug. 20, 1886.
Satanta Medicine Company, Little
Rock, Ark.
GENTS Every one who is acquainted
with me is aware of the fact that am
Of an exceedingly bilious temperament,
and rs consequence have suffered
great deal with low fcyers. Abont two
months ago had protracted attack Of
these low, hardly perceptibIe yet dread
full bad feeling fevers. They would
come on about o'clock IN the afier-
noon and last until bed time. took
quinine for fourteen days. but to no
purpose. thea took sixty drops Of
'sSatanta' about the time the fever
came on, aud since then | have been
entirely clear OF fever. Now, when
feel bad, take fram thirty to sixty
drops nf 'sSatanta," and IL braces me
MP. 1t Is simply immense and take
pleasure IN recommending 1t.
LovIs q. LINCOLN.
For sale by J. W. Wells, and J +.
Odum. Dover.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-08-25
To the voters Of Arkansas.

After consultation with a major
ity Of The executive committee Of the
Prohibition alliance OF the state OF
Arkansas, have concluded to issue
this address, and do not think il
necessary TO preface 1t with any apoI.
ogy for SO doing, for the matter to
which ] shall call your attention con
Germs every good mau and woman in
the state.
On the 9th day Of September next
we are to have d general election ii
this state. At that election the
s'liquov saloon" will be candidate
In every county and township for
the votes of the people, and unless a
majority Of the people voting ".or''
Or ''against license" In each county
and townshl y shall vote 'sfor llecnse,' :
then, BY the law as 1t nov stands. Il
will bc unlawful fnr any one 10 sell
liqnor in THAI county OR township for
the next two years The legislature,
under democratic rule has placed
the liquor traffic absolutely nnder
the control 0f the voters ofeach coun
IS and each township 10 zach county.
II any county IL cursed With Tie pres
ence of saloons; Il tho public peace
Il disturbed and tte morals AZ the
enmtnunity dtbaucho< bv tie liquor
tfAfIlr, i Il bechnse 4 majority of Tho
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-08-25

June "a, 1856, q O'Clock, a. M
News has just been received here
Of the cxpulsion'of the Count Of Par
is, and other princes, from france,
and that the police had been ordered
to arrest all persons who made noisy
loyal demonstration In Paris on the
occasion of The departure Of the ex-
pclled princes, and that when Prince
Victor, son OF Prince Napoleon, and
fifteen OF his most prominent adher-
ents. including Marquis Valette, and
Barron Hansmann, got on the train
at the depot for Brussels, amid cries
Of "Vive r. 'Empercnr," and shouts OF
"yiye La Republique." several per-
sons had been arrested. The Count
and Countess of Paris, with his son
Prince Louis Philippe, and snit, have
gone to Wells in England TO reside,
and the Count, it is said, will issue a
manifesto protesting against his un
Just expulsion and outlining q Mon
archial programme. Prince Napo-
leon, (Plon PIon), il is said will come
here to Geneva.
The papers give tho following list
Of names Of the families who are AZ
fected directly or indirectly By the
decree, to wit: or those belonging to
the House Of Bourbon PhiIlippi
fCount De Paris and wife, Princess
Isabella De Montpensicr and chil
areu. Princess Amelia (crown piin
cess Of Portugai). Prince Philippe
(Duc d'Orleans), Princesses Helena,
Isabella and Lonise, Prince Ferdl.
nana, Prince Robert (Duc DO Char
fres and his wife, Princess Franco,so
de Ioinvll'e and children, Prince
Henri Princess Marguriete, Prince
lean, Prince Louis Due de Ne
moure and his wife. Princess Yicte'
rine dc SAKE Cobonf2 et Gotha and
children, Prince Ferdinand philippe
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-08-25

{Duc d'Alencon ], his vile, Princess
Sophia, of Bavaria and children,
Princess Louise, Prince Emanuel
Princess Marguerite Princess Gar
toroski), Princess Blanche, Prince
Francois Prince de Ioinville), bis
wife, Princess Francoise Of Brazil,
and children, Princess Franchise
(Dutchessc de Chartres) Prince
Pierre Due do Henthicyre). Prince
Henri duo d'Aumalc OF the
House of Bonaparte Prince Napole
on (Plon Pion) and his wife, Prin-
cess Clothiidc Of SAVOY and their
children, Prince Victor, Prince Louis
and Princess Marie, Princess Ma
thIlde Princess de San Donato), J,
Prince Roland Bonaparte, son Of the
late Prince Pierre Bonnparte. The
vicissitutles and changes which
France seems destined to undergo,
are so frequent and often SO sudden,
that it is impossible to form or CON
lecture any iuea OF the stability Of
the government, or what form or
character Of administration may con-
troll it for any certain length Of time,
alternating, as her people do, be
tween that of a Republic and . Mon
arcly and Empire. / look upon this
fiery, impetuous, hasty and chival
rous nation of people as never con
tent, save In the vortex and din OF
battle and unholy war, either with
themselves or some other power.
Too restless to be quiet for any con
siderable time, thereby bringing DIES
truction, devastation and gloom over
the land, aud laying waste the most
beautiful cities Of the world. 1t is
astonishing, nevertheless, how rap
idly and with what extraordinary
energy and ability they can build,
revive and resusi.ate, from the losses
they always sustain in these con
slant and apparently unceasiug dis
turbances and unsettled conditions
into which the country is SO ire-
qucntly thrown. What the result
ot the expulsion Of these princes Of
the Royal dynasLies may bring forth,
will be a matter of. conjecture ard
great interest to surrounding nation
ailties and powers who are always
more or less affected by these up
heavals of society and the peace and
quiet OF the governments arc lnvoly
cd in war. Will leave here this
A. III. ScorT.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-08-25
A Captains Fortunate Discov-
AFy.

Capt. Coleman. schr. Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City aud
NJ X, had been troubled with a
cough so that he was unable to sleep,
and was induced 70 try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
IL not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness In
his breast. His children were simi
Iarly affected and single dose had
the same happy effect. Dr. Kings
New Discovery is now the standard
remedy In the Coleman household
and on board the schooner. Free
Triel Bottles Of this Standard Rene
dy at J, w. Wells Drug Store.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-08-25
Rencws Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Cheslep, Peterson,
Clay Co, Iowa, tells the following
remarkable story, Che truth OF which
is vouched for by the residents Of
the town: 81 am 70 years old. have
been troubled with kidney compliant
and lameness for many years; could
not dress myself without help. Now
l am free from all pain and soreness,
aud am able to do all my own house
work. love my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my
youth, and removed completely all
disease and pain" Try bottle,
only SOC. ut J. w. Wells Drug Store.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-08-25

Illinois elects minor state officers
| legislature and congressman Noyem
ber 2, and votes upon d proposed
amendment 20 The constitution Of ths
state to abolish the cont fae.s Z.
',in the prisons Of u e..sess;:ssssie.
Indiana elects minor state officer /
/ aud congressman November 2
Iowa elects minor state officers
and congressman November q
Kansas elects state officers, Iesss
latnre and congressman November 3
/ Kentucky elects congressman No
ycmber 2.
Louisiana elects congressman No
vember 2.
Maine elects governor, Legislature
and congressman September 13.
Maryland elects congressman No
vembcr 2.
Massachusetts elects state officers,
Legislature and congressman Novem-
Der 2.
Michigan elects state officers, leg
islature and congressman November
2.
Minnesota elects state officers,
legislature and congressman Noycn
ber 2, and votes upon a proposed
amendment to the constitution Of
the state to facilitate the erection Of
county and school buildings.
Mississippi elects congressmen
November 2.
Missouri elects minor state officers
and congressman November 2.
Nebraska elects state officers, leg
islaturc and congressman November
2.
Nevada elects state officers, lcgls-
lature and congressman November
2.
New Hampshire elects governor,
legislature and congressman Noyem-
Der 2.
New Jersey elects governor, legis
latnre and congressman November 2.
New York elects d Judge of the
court Of appeals, assemblymen and
congressman November 2, and votes
upon the question OF holding con
vcntlon to revise the constitution OF
the state.
North Carolina elects Justices Of
the supreme court, legislature and
congressman November 2.
Ohio elects minor state officers
and congrcssmen November 2.
Oregon elected state officers, legis
lature and congressman June Z.
Pennsylvania elects state officers,
legislature and congressman Novem
Der 2.
Rhode Island elected state officers
and legislature April 7, and ratified
the proposed amendments to the con
stitution OF the state, one OF which
prohibits the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors and the other admits foreign
born Union soldiers and sailors to
citizenship. Elects congresmen No
sembcr 2.
SontIi Carolina elects state officers
and congressman Novem-
berg.
Tennessee elected judges Of the su
preme court August s.; elects gov
ernor. Legislature and congressman
?.
Texas elects state officers, legisa
ture and congressman November 2
Vermont elects state officers, legis
lature and congressman September
Z.
Virginia elects congressman No
vember 2.
West Virginia elects legislature
and congressman November 2.
Wisconsin elects state officers, leg
islature and congressman November
?.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-08-25

and faiY4oa n fhn hpnufffa1 lnkc
aronnd an halow nm and of the
loved an,1 nrec;nus iswejs of iii
l,earth and I'n,,a - ! Nv ~ .lisfant
land Il wae 81 fl.is noost. 1ovelv ana
cncl,antcd snof ,hat Rxron maslc Fl.
Insion g. when in fomnosinv "a ms
.spr :screr, rs said
sAnd then there was 1 little Isle. y
I respectfully rcfer you 10 the piece
for further cdification.
From Ouchv / went 10 Lousannc
whore remained over night, and
the next day took the tram for
Sclaufllansen at She falls OF the
Rhine. / was very greatly disap.
pointed by finding them go small and
insignificant, being On the historic
river Rhine I looked far something
very grand. They reminded me very
much OF Harwood Gagle' aftcrward
Jamcs and Ishmael Cagle's) old mill
dam on Illinois bayou, situated be.
tween Dover ana Russellyille, where
/ was wont In my boyllood days To-
rambie. play and bathe Id its clear
stream, IN company with perhaps
Ben Young. John G. Rye, Ed Gnu
ningham. Willie Jamison, Gus Lo
gan and others. The two last hav-
ing long since crossed over Jordan.
Many changes have taken place since
that day. The old wagon with -four
or five yoke of oxen for our team,
and our favorite negro boy Ned, for
driver, loaded with sacks Of corn
bound for the ssold mill'' to be ground
into meal, will. half dozen Of Dover
boys along, was one of the. happy
periods Of life. a perfect Eldorado
for us. When mills were few and
far between, and all tho boys OF the
country could congregate, especially
on Saturdays when the schooimaster
was at home. Mills are now plenty
and OK teams greatly degenerated
with yoll, except perhaps with Eph.
Doc. Dorrel, Bill, and the other Link
cr boys, who always were the best
drivers and owned the finest, sleek
est and latest OK teams In the coun
try. ! should consider Pope county
near the verge of bankruptcy, were
these Tinker boys, Bud Wick, and
the other surrounding saw mills Of
the country, to dispense with the
use Of their fine and splendid OK
teams. the feeding or which has been
the means OF great encouragement to
the farmer atfording Il ready market
for every surplus ear Of corn doubt
less that was p,ade and to be sold in
the country.
| spent about three hours on yes
tcrday at Berne. | made quite a
pleasant call on our American Minis
ter, Hon. boyd Winchester, / found
him agreeable, courteous and accom-
ready and willing to cx