davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS

.IIu ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
asS;; !: s S.a s;s si5
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN.
F THIs Week. e m June a7a sazsc sss go go
jan to suHs 2l yiHcrvxrs AM CCsS sO'S'2
f fS54a Tsd En-. s s ss IS
CHICAGO AND WESTERN MICHIGAN -,
i $S'a Sd5s s siSs35 : s5$ ss5
Yuu,.. ., LAX LAKE ERIE AND SwEsrER;NSa go
s $ sssfs ssis5
Nu wEs1G Fl EEwYoRK AM Sds SSa
J aa T 70 JUNE S 1s S 1S5SS
PENNSYLVANIA.
S Ssis % sS$SG1s
Net earnings..... s1,4727 Os sI,s41592 s1,7l8 1855
err eTa iines.......::.... ..... 1o.ole 1923
Deduct losses by West
ern unes-.-------. 2223lT
Net to Penn RR Co. sI,149 7s5 1851 COS s1,727 COS
SIS 91i 003 sol 4oS SG6 500 799
Operating expenses. 12,5o5572 4,235o42 15C5d'579
Net carnings........ sOsls40l s7,222924 s712l 22O
Deduct losses by West
lines-.....-..-. S52,79O S9,SSS
Net for 1--WE months s50o5e 95 s7o57,14s s7,Osl 1892
PHILADELPHIA AND READING.
Including Coal and Iron Co.
Month OF May
Gross cafnngs........ s29i7 ss3 s3174437 s36232,O
Operating EXPENSES. 2,453,60 21l30H 2G0l,152
Net earnnes....... s494275 81 OGI, 1853 81 022 1873
Dec TO May 81 lsS5IS6 1SSG57 1S57!BS.
Gross earnngs.. s15I5O $50 s17 33S 1903 SIS 49,
Operating eXpenses. II, s43.sOi 12,23207G 116914i5
Net earnings for
six mOnths-...-. e2,ol2,S4O lOO,OoZ S3,3fo,OOT
NETWORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
Month OF May
Gross elrings......... s2,26i0l7 s2.3s2S19
Operating expenses. 1S5S,353 1,433,73i
Net earnings......... so0J,064 e049,145
Deduct proportion due
to leased llnes....-.. 1Go,O62 2O2,022
Net eanings......... 1929, 600 s740,002 S746 223
Oct. 10 May 81 1SS5'S6. 1sS6's 1sSl.'sS.
Gross caFnings...-.... $l7 1873 GSI fl7137i7l
Operating expenses. 1IO21Ol2 u53l,7s5
Net earnlngs..-.... ,..... sc 10G,G75 &C. 145, CSC
Deduct for leased lines
proportion....... 1fs5,41 LOO 100
Net earnings for
eight mDnths....-. s4047,5S7 S4G21 ,24e ~ 59Oo71
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Month OF May
Number Of miles,. 5l1 533 o54
Gross carnings.---..-- e235,10l 1921 ,Sl4 f4OS1e5
Operating expenses. 1883 2O4,0 S3 2olS2o
Net earnings--.....- sSS, 1868 slI7731 s1569G3
Gross eaFninss.o... ell 221 $50 s16a55s s1.e5s21l
Operating EXPENSES. I4O,5I0 939, III 1,lSoo'5
-
Net earnings for
i've months.... t4eO,Oo2 eGO64OT &Ofo52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

and S., currency The days operations covered:
Receipts, 50, 139,927 payments, S2,133 423 leav-
ing the general balance 81 72, 623,ss1, consisting
OF 1854, 654,7s1 coin and S17.060.1 90 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day 1898, 600 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were 81, 002, SAC and the
internal revenue receipts were S413,177
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement follows:
June 81 June % Differences.
Net gold hid $40 ZIG so GS3 4S1 Inc 81 29 765
Net siv'r on h1 53o45,052 53,9106i3 Dec "a, 400
Net legal tnd'rs
on hand........ 37,oe1 800 371O.e15 Inc. 355, 295
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

Actual cash In
Treas'y vaults
certhcates s2s1 so2 Oss soss 01o 7s9 Inc 51s Col
Deposits IN bks 81 230991 81, 2s6.143 Inc. 55 l52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29
WHEAT 10.

79G7yHc. No. Spring Wheat nominal. No. Red 40 &c
No = Corn at 47'sa No. = Oats 32c. No. = Ry, at
52e. No. , Barley 63c No. l Flax seed 81 l50
81 80 Primo TInothy seed So 2562 35 Mes, PORK
Sl3 550l3 90 per Dbl. Lard a 20 per 100 10.
Short RIBS Ses loose at 81 co. Dry sailed Shoulders
boxed So 0U6 25 Short Clear SIDES ST 9j 0S o.
Wskey distiilers finished goods 81 20 por gal
Cut Loaf 7.0S4c. dranualted 6c; Standard "a" lac
hr,fc,ee Recsio,I Shipments
Flour. bbis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000 5000
Wheat. bush. 1900 5000
Corn. 97.DOD 10000
Oats bush lO70O0 100000
Barley bush. ....... ............ 5000 1000
On fhn f1.Ia fha rkaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-29

The offerings of bonds to the Treasury to-day
I2S 81 6 and s3,375, 600 lbs at OF 1-2a1 OF 5S
The Secretary accepted only s24 25O As at 29 all
that were offered at his limit. The local market
was dull at quotations as follows
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

thirty years. The negroes have had
81 opportunity TO see with their oHn
eyes that the republicans have lied
TO them numerically, and that the
democrats have been rightly truthful
with them, and have csrried ont
those principles Of probity and jus
tiee that belong to this grand party
Of the people. The negroes hzve
been told by the republicans that if
the democrats were ever IN power
they would all be pat back under
slavery, and driven 10 their tasks
ander the lash with more severity
than In former years. But the col.
cred people see nov that this was 8
falsshood eoncscted and promulgs
ted alone fcr political purposes. And
these colored people see nov that
the democrats are friendly TO them
and 70 their interests from pure mo
tives and lot merely for political
purposes. Vote the democratic tick
ct and build up your country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

TIE complications in politics al
tins juncture demand that the dem
ocratic party be aroused to its full
est capacity and greatest activity.
Party work should begin in the Vot-
ing precincts, and go from them to
the county, from the county to the
state, &nd from the state TO the ns-
ton. The right men should be sent
TO the county conventions. and the
night men should be sent to the state
conventions, and the wisest, most far
seeing, and the calmest men In the
state should be sent to the national
convention. The Lobbyist, trIeksters,
subsidist, and monopolist will be al
the national convention in foil force,
and will use every means in their
power, honorable or otherwise, TO
preclpitate the convention so that q
tool Of these corruptions may be
nominated. And by the influence OF
these corrupt msnipulators ticket
may possibly be put out that will be
reckIessly defeated. Such has been
the case in the past and il behoores
the party to guard against such CON
binations in the future. The demo
cratic party has done more for the
country than any other party has
done, and is now making earnest ef-
forts to enact s law that will benefit
all classes Of people except the mo
nopolists. The common people, the
poor people, the wage workers, are
especially TO be benefited bv the
operation Of the Mills tsrld bill. Let
the democrats rally around their
standards and march hsrmonivusly
through the intucaoiss Of the con
yenuoDs, on to success and victory.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10
Blrth-PIace of the Mheel.

Prairie county was the birthplace
Of the wheel and yet democracy tri-
umphs in that county. The ''politi-
cal wheel isa 81 4adering child
and ap0st2te sister.
The democrats Of Prairie county
put themselves TO some trouble 10
explain the principle Of the demo
cratic party and informed the people
what the party had done and what
its pledges were, and what pledges
had been kept by the democratic par
".
The democratic party is the only
party in existence that leaves it en-
tirely with the people to say how its
candidates shall be selected and who
shall present them in official posi-
ton. The democratic party selects
its candidates By a direct vote Of the
people. While the republican party
dominates their candidates in county
convention, or has an executive com
mittee who appoints meetings with
closed doors and appoints candidates
for congress and for other offices
without consulting the people direct
ly. Many, yes, nearly all the wheel
ers in this comfy are admirers Of the
democratic party and its principles.
The wheelers Of this county deserve
credit for reading on both sides the
political question.-Des Arc Citizen.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10
Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that / will, at
the public well in the town Of Russell.
vile, Pope county, Ark, on the 2sd
day of May. 1883, between the hours
prescribed By law for judicial sales.
proceed 10 sell To the highest aud best
bidder, at public cutlery, for cash in
hand, the following described tracts Of
land lying ana being situated in the
county of Pope and state Of Arkansas,
to-wit: "A part Nw14 of thesW11 also
Ms of the NE3- Of the SW1z, all IN sea
IS Township El0l north of Range 81
west. containing in all 50 acres more or
less. said sale to take place under and
by yirtne Of the power contained in
certain mortgage executed by j. II,
Humphreys and Julia A. Hamphreys
has wife to secure the payment
OF heir promissory note 10
j. l.. Shinn on which there is
still due and unpaid the sum Of SEQ 90.
Said mortgage being duly recorded In
the records of deeds and mortgages 81
Pope county on the 18th day Of Jan,
lss7 In Record Book IT, y pages sol
and 562. j. L. SHINN, Mortgage.
DAVIS SoS, Au'ys. may IL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

Notice is hereby given that the r~
dersigBed, a. commissioner appoint
br the circuit court Of Pope county,
Arkansas, al its April ISIS term, In the
cause of r. NJ. Bell, plaintiff, vs.G.
A. rroberf, defendant, will, during
the hours for judicial sales on the %
tlsy OF June, 1888. at the courthouse
door. ia the Town of Rnssellville, offer
for sale to the highest bidder. at public
auction, the following lands to-wit:
The 5 ] OF the Z Il Of Sec. 81 TIP
and the y E Il of the n e Il Of Sec s
in Tp. 8 n, all in Range IS w In Pope
County. Arkansas, or so much thereof
az viii satisfy the decree rendered By
said court in said cause ordering said
lands to be sold to satisfy two notes,
given by the said g. A. Trobert for the
purchase money OF said land, each for
the sum Of Two Hundred Dollars with
the interest thereon and the cost Of suit
and Of sale
Terms: One half on credit Of three
months and one half on a credit
Of eight months. Notes with approved
security to be given by the purchaser,
and a lien retained on the land 10 Sc
cure the purchase money.
T. II. SHISS, Commissioner.
WILSON & GRANGER, Au'ys for Pl'td.
May 3, 1855.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

THE Giobe-Democrat Is worried
over the solid south question 1t Is
claimed that the solid south will
vote solidlY for the democratic tick
ct principle or no principle, sense
OF no sense. We are not il favor Of
going bliBdly into anything, and
voting for it sense or no sense, but
with the polltiesl history OF the ages
before US We confidently say that the
solid south, and the solid north
ought to vote for the only party that
has the conserving elements and con
stituents necessary to promote the
entire interests Of the entire com
try. The passage OF the Mills bill
and another democratic admiHistra-
ton win convince thousands and
thousands mere that th. democratic
party is absolutely the party Of the
people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

is man with authority to teach ma
lions. And this done by seeing.
that the Official acts and public poll-
cy Of the nation is not inconsistent
with the moral principles Of the COS
pei Of the Lord Jesus. 1t is well es
tablished, that . government has no
more right to violate morals than
an individual. And the ruins Of
Babylon the arches Of the coliseum
at Rome and the magnificent temple
ST Jerusalem without s'one stone up
on another" all declare that it can
not be done by the mighilest govern
ments with impunity. Why were
they destroyed All three answer
because II the opnlence Of cur
strengh sud the might Of our power.
We trampled on moral laws thst God
has gwen for the government of rs
tion as well as individuals. And to
Gay when magistrates or those who
govern BY licensing the liquor traffic
or in any other way violate good
morals, is not the church wanting
in fidelity, If she fails to warn them
OF their danger And when legisls
lures and governments make mer-
chandise Of human beings and say
here are FIVE or SIX hundred men,
that we care but little how you work
them or clothe them or feed them or
sbuse them, oaly the man that giTes
Us the most money gets them, IS not
the church unfaithial TO God and
man, if she does not vehemenily pro
test against such inhumsn outragess
THos. NJ. C. BTRNINGH An
Altus, Ark, April I, IS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

SINCE the recent election in Lou
isiana the northern papers have been
working assiduouslY to discover the
causes, remote and immediate, Of the
democratic victory in that state.
The journals referred to have gone
up one side and down the other and
laid open every conceivable comb
nation, and yet they have failed to
End The least indication Of fraud in
the management Of the election. 1t
is frankly admitted that the negro
vote assisted largely in swelling the
democratic majority Bus the wise
journalists OF the north are not aGie
70 determine shy the negroes have
voted with the demoorauc party.
This fact, however, is very eiesF TO
one living Ia the south, one who has
been conEersaDt Eith the political
history OF the country for the last
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10
Want of Sleep

Is sending saoasaa As annually IS Ike
insane asylum and The doctors sas s1is
srozble j. aaarrainEly en- the sncrpase
The nsnai remedies. whsle they as@T
gsrs temporary RELIEF, are likely * -
gucre harm than eooa whas Is neessesl
IS an Alteraf3ve ana Blood purifier
Ayers SzrsapariIla IS inrolnYarassls
the hest il correcss those disturbances
IN the circulation wfa5eh caslse sleepaess
ness. gives increased vitality. and r.
stores the nervous system . 3 he4asl4isil
condition.
Rev. T. g. A. Cox agent q ms Mss.
Home Missionary Soesesy. writeS t44t
his stomach was ort q order. his sieep
very often eistHrfasl. and some I'M
purity Of the blood manifest btit taat
q perfect cure was obtained hT the use
Of Ayers Sarsapariila
Frederick W. Pratt, "a Washington
street, Boston. writes: Ny daughter
was prostraied With nervous debility.
Ayers sarsapzrilla restored her 70
health
William r. Bowker, Erie. Pa, was
cured al nervousness and sleeplessness
by taking Ayers Sarssparilla fer about
two months. during which time his
weight increased ever twenty pounds
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

TEE Iowa democrats in state con
vention have given their unqualified
endorsement OF Cleveland and his
administration. The claim Of the
republicans that the democracy is
not satisfied with the administration
is falling to pieces SIS fast as state
conventions meet. The Indications
are now that the democratic ticket
will be elected by much larger ma
ioritv than it was in 81. All II the
world that is necessary is harmoni-
Gus action. and that We are sure to
hsys
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10
4 TERRIFIC CYCLONE
Sweeps Over Southwest Arkan-
sas Doing Great Damage To
Property and Crops.

-peG144 70 4Ac ArkaueAs u 4EStf&.
CAMDEN, ARK, May 4, 1883.
a terrific cyclone passed over the
eastern portioa OF this county yes
terday afternoon between and 6
o'clock. Is struck Josiah Patterson's
place, wrecked his houses and des
troyed his fencing. No lives lost.
The direction Of the cyclone vas
from the northwest TO the southeast
and its track was $50 yards wide.
Trees we're twisted and torn from
their roots and hurled about like
straHs. Damage is also reported at
c. 5. Biake's place.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

TIE most disgustingly moDoto
nous thing on earth, is the Gazette's
groundless, cesseless, bitter, unpriD
cipled war on Gov. Hughes The
Gazettes nonsencieal itterations and
reitlsrations are ont Of harmony
with common sense and have taken
much valuable space that should
have been devoted to news or the
discussion Of principles But the
course OF this great paper has made
many votes for Hughes, and il he
can stand it of course the people
car.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10
1T REMOVED THE PIMPLBs.

RoUSD MOUNTAIN, TEX, March %.
1887.
A lady friend Of mine has for sew
eral years been troubled with bumps
and pimples on her face and neck,
for which she used various cosmetics
in order to remove them and beauti-
fy and improve her complexion; but
these local applications were only
temporary and left her skin in q
worse condition.
! recommend an internal prepare.
tion-known as Botanic Blood Balm
which | have been using and sell
ing about two years, she used three
bottles and nearly all pimples have
disappeared, her skin is soft and
smooth, and her general health much
improved. She expresses herself
much gratlded. and can recommend
il 10 all who are thus affected.
Mas. :. NJ. WILSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

1t is pretty certain that political
jobbery is being worked OF Gov.
Hughes. The Gazette has disgust
ed the bifterest enemies OF the Gov
ernor. Many people viii vote foE
Hughes who did not intend 10 be
cause the Gazette has made such S
malicious and persistent attack up
or him. Bat the letter purportiDg
to be from Mr.. Geo. r Brown Of the
Gazette Co. turns out &c be forgery.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10
NoN't
Live up to your engagements.
To The Teachers of Arkansas.

For the annual nesting Of the National
Association Of Teachers to BE- held ga
San Francisco, July l7ih 70 Goth, ISIS
The iron Mountain Route will sell Tics.
cts from al points Ia Arkansas 81
about one fare for the roand trip
These tickets wiil have a limit Of nine
~ days for return trip and thirty DAYS
will be allowed Tor going passage with
stop over privileges stog overs will
be allowed On the return trip within
the iimit Of the tickets. Ii choice II
made when purchasing your ticket
y0H can return a different route with
omt extra charge. Cali on your near
ct coupon agent for all information. II
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

THEKE IS az almos. unprecedented
overflow along the Red river in the
region Of TexarkanA- Great loss %
stock, farmers, and growing crops is
reported. Farm operations in the
overlooked section embracing several
thousand sores are entirely suspend
ed Fields are washing away, and
az iron bridge 81 Fulton Is threaten
ed. Trans on the Iron Mountain
did not run on the 7fh inst.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10
100 ACRES OF
COAL LAND
FOR SALE.

have for sale 100 acres of coal land
situated three miles northeast of Rus
sellyilie, Ark VIII sell the land and
coal together. or will sell the coal sep
arately. The mines are self draining,
no pumps having been used In six
years development Of the mines.
Shaft and drift in operation. Terms
easy. Call on or write to
w. FL. MILLER,
Russellyills, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

Landoilce a. DardAnelle, AK, April 30, lsSs.
Aottce Il heTe4g given that the following
HztGea setsier has hlel notice 81 her intention
70 make nLal PROOF 2 saFF1Tt o. her claim
and thai said proof VIII be made before the
Register aaa Receiver az DsrGaneile. Ark.
on dUne ~, 1sss. viz.
sophia a keltner, ia entry No 1890, for
ihs Is u a Of Ne Sec. :, TIP :
Z = west
she names the following witnesses to proye
htE5ealf4nHuns residence up0u and cniflsa-
uaR %, said laad. viz:
= : broNn- A II Broan. ;. NJ. Morgan and
Joan tranklIn. - Knsscllrilie Ark
5Hue j. A. s.. LEMIN6, Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

a IATHEWATlcrAN calculating on
E recent coal find in Scott county.
.imates that there is coal enough
sight 10 load q hundred cars every
5 for 5 hundred years. So there
10 danger Of running short Of fnel
y time s0ou,-whils we all live, a.
: rate.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

GEs. Writ Adams. postmaster,
4 } VI. Martin, editor Of the New
lssissIppian, engaged in Difficult
a. Jackson. Mississippi, last week
sulting 10 both being killed. The
Igedy was consequent upon an old
al that has existed 10 that city
lite awhile.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

AELISTToS, Ca. June 80. 1857.
! suffered with maiar1al blood poi
son more CT less, ala the time. and
the Only medicine that done me any
good Is 3. B. Ii It's undoubtedly
the best blood medicine made. antl
for this malar.al country should ue
used 81 every one il the spring Of
the year, and as good IN summer.
fall sad winter IS tonic and blood
purifier.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

TIE Union labor party Instructed
Z j. A. Streeter Of Illinoise, for
'ssideni and T. v. Powderly for
&C. president We can all imagine
hat such 8 team will DO II elected
{ know what they will DO il not
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

fou arc feeling depressed, your
appetite Is poor, you are bothered
wish Headache. yoa are fidgety,
nervons, and generally o0t Of sorts,
ana want 10 brace mp Brace aF,
but lot witA slimalants, spring med
icines, az bittcis, which have Tor
their basis very cheap, bad whisky.
snd which stimulate you FOR an hour,
and then leave yoa in worse condition
than before. What you want i an
Alternative that viii purify your blood,
sssYf healfhy action Of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and
give renewed heslfh and strength
Such a medicine you viii find 10
Electric Bifters. aud only SO cents q
bottle at ]. W. Wells DTng Stare.
The canned article ,i.at Soes The
quickest i ! deg ; tail.
Their Business Booming.
Probably 30 one thing has caused
such general revival Of t-adc at ].
W. Wells Drug Store as their CIV
ing away to their customers az SO
many free trial bottles of DR.. King :
New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade j. simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the
fact that II always cures and never
iisappoints Coughs, Colds, Asth
ma, Bronchitis Group. aud all throat
and Jung diseases quickly cured.
You can test ii before buying by
getting q trial bottle free, large SIZE
81 Every bottle warranted.
In common life character is exis-
tence.
That Tired Feeling
Season is here again, and nearly ev-
err one feels weak, ia8gnid, and ex-
hausted. The blood, laden with I'm
purlties winch have been accumulat-
ing FOR months moves slnggishly
through the veins, the mind fails 10
think quickly, and the body is still
slower to respond. Hoods Sarsapa
rilla is just what IS needed. 1t is, in
s peculiar sense, the ideal spring
medicine. Ii puriiies, yitalIzes. and
enriches the blood, makes the head
eiear, creates an appetite, overcomes
that tired feeling, and imparts new
strength and vigor TO the whole
body.
Character grows for the most part
insensibly, as the life grows st FIRST.
Children
Often need some safe catbaTtic and
tonic to avert approaching sickness
or 10 relieve collie. headache, SICK
stomach, indigestion, dysentery and
the complaints incident to child
hood. Let the children take Sim.
mons Liver Regulator aad keep well
1t is purely vegetable, not unpleas
ant to the taste aud safe to take
alone or il connection with Other
medicine. The Genuine has oul
Trade Mark II in red on front O.
wrapper. J. III. Zellin Il Co, Phlla
delpbia, PS. may 81
No one can i've without a good
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

TEE democratic ticket, the repub-
al ticket, the wheel ticket, the
.lon labor party ticket the p-ohi-
tion tickst,-lend Ne your ears
th al these In the field there will
discord in the air. Keep cool
nilemen, and run for Office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10
GIVES BETTER SATISFAC-
TON.

CADIz, XII, july 9th, 1887.
Please send me one box Blood
Balm Catarrh SNUFF by return mail
as one OF my customers IS taking B.
3. +. for catarrh and wants 8 box Of
the snuf B. b B. gives better sat.
lsisetion than any medicine / ever
sold. / have sold 10 dozen in the
past 10 weeks, and it gives good sat
isfaction. If / dent remit aA right
Tor snuff write me- Yours,
w. n. BRANDON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

Nm. John o. Biakeney, formerly
~ editor Of the Little Rock Demo
st, has purchased an interest IN the
Headlight He is 8 cspA
c newspaper maa, and will exer-
- his abilities on the Headlight OF
hlch be becomes associate editor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

IHE Arkansas Press Association
jgurned after pleasant session to
set IN Bentonville. after adjourn
81 about fifty members vent on a
.ek 5 excursion 10 points IN Texas.
hey went 10 the Gulf and then took
al the important cities In the
-
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-10

Gov. Hughes csrres Monroe,
hiliips and Prairie counties notwIth-
ADDING the Castles work. He
ems to be head ct this writing.
i'd from indications be will con-
uue 50. The people do not see
Iiugs Sc the great Journal does.