davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
Weathsr Ornp HuIlAtin

WASHINGTON, June 10,-Eollowing Is
the weather crop bulletin for the week
ending Saturday, June 5, issued BY the
signal offlce:
Temperature the week ending June 9,
mas oeen slightly warmer than usual in
heW EaslAnd and from Texas north ward
70 the missouri Valley and slightly cooler
tnAn usual from Virginia southwark to
FLORIDA. In the cotton and grain regions
oI centrsi valleys the temperature for the
week hss differed but slightly
from normal. The season con-
unues late throughout the north
efn states while the thermal
Coudlticns IN the southern states and the
ONO VaueY continue as previously re-
ported, the average daily temperature
olnerlng less than one degree from nor
mal. Inc large seasonal deficiency OF
mperatufe IN the wheat regions of the
northwest continues, where t2e crop con-
are from two to three weeks late.
halnIall-The rainfall for the week has
oeen less IMAM usual, except at stations in
northern Minnesota Southern Illinois.
Afstefn missouri and southern portions
Oh 'u!slana and Texas, where slight ex-
oesses are reported. Light showers oc-
cured IN New England, the Middle At
lan,!c states and the lower lake region.
wal!e generally throughout the southern
states, east OF the Mississippi, there
was q totsl absence of rain, The
rainfall for the season continues
shgntly In excess, generally IN the states
vest OF the Mississippi, except In the
Lower Mississippi y.lley. The rainfall
aas Also been in excess in the southern
portion OF the Gulf states, Pennsylvania
.nd Nav York and 10 the Interior of New
england. In Virgins, North Carolina.
eastern Tennessee, Illinois and Indiana
here has been over tenth of the usual :
'ainfaH; in Eastern Kentucky, the ex, j
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11

Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette
HUNTSVILLE, TEX June l0-A county
meeting Of the Union Labor party was
held st GRANTS colony, few miles from
this place, and WAS attended by a large
number of farmers snd other parties. L.
Is understood county convention
W&s called to meet soon fer the purpose
otputting out county ticket. Primaries
are to be held next Saturday. Very little
other matter Of Importance WIS trars-
acted.
A meeting WAS also held at Liberty
church, at which club of some twenty
nVe members WAS organised. They &C.
copied the Henry George platform, and
passed resolutions denouncing Cleveland,
Rose, Senator Abercrombie, all LAWYERS
and Democracy in general. Other meet
ings are being held over The county
also. These uprisings are very mucn
regretted by the true DemocracY, and a
vigorous effort will be made to defeet the
new party. While large portion Of
these parties are composed OF relics OF
the republican, GreenbacF, Independent,
ana numerous other parties, still good
many are those who were formerly con-
sldered good Democrats. This Is a hard
olo" on Democracy in this county, az it,
after being il the minority for over twenty
yesrs, only gained the sscendarcy In
1885 It is thought, however, that by q
supreme effort this new danger may be
aVerted, and the Union LABOR party de-
fested for once and all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
CROP REPORT.
The Weekly Summary If the Farm
ers' Rsyiew--Replanting Corn in
Northern States.
An Appreciate Increase In the Acreage
Pisnted in Corn Noticeable This
Year-Tke Rains.
The Reports from the Cotton K.xiop Ara
onorzaly Favorable. Except from
sosth Carolina.
WEEKLY REVIEW,

CHICAGO, ILL June 10.-The Farmers
Review this week will print the following
crop report:
UbfaVorable conditions for termination
OF seed this spring; excessive moisture
and unususlly low temperature have msde
replanting OF corn q necessity in mspy
localities. Rsp!snting is not flashed in
some localities, out in others the corn Ia
up and making fair progress.
The average temperature for this sea-
son OF year is now most required to in
sure good foundation for remuaerstiye
crops. The ground has dried yery ran
IDLY since the Iecsnt rains, and gentle,
warm showers would be welcome in
many places.
The appreciate increase this year in
the acreage planted 20 corn is
again noticeable from the summary
OF reports from our correspondents.
In Minnesota, there is, however, eppsr-
emily falling OF in the acreage planted.
while IN Kansas, Dakota and Nebrask.
the Increase is quite extensive. The
summary OF reports from our correspond
ents gives the following average by states
OF the acreage planted to corn this wear:
illinois, lo4 per cent; Dakota, IS5 per
cent; Indiana, 100 rer cent; Nebraska.
lls per cent; OHIO, 10s per cent; Ken.
lucky, 1904 per cent; Missouri, lc4 per
cent; lows, 104 per cent; Minnesota.
s55 per cent; Kansas, 125 per cent.
AS indicated by our reporters thers
sppesrs tc be decided decrease IN the
aeTeage OF land soEn to spr1ne wheat
this ear So compared WITH last yesr. The
summary Of cur reports gives the follow
IN e averages by states CT the acresua
seeded as compared with lsst year: Ili-
nois, SD per cent; Iowa, vs. per cent;
Minnesota IS per cent; Dakors, 90 per
cent; Nebraska, 73 per cent.
10 Illinois chiGcG bugs hAve been kent
down considerably bg rains, ana have
not done any very grest damsge.
Army worms have irj lred the pastures
in some districts
Meadows and pastures are now in fine
condition In Indiana. A good fruit crop
Is expected in that state. Fruit nros-
poets are much better since the rain
Riin is much needed in Kentucky. The
meadows and pastures are backward
Fruit prospects are good, bu. rain would
be beneficial.
The fruit prospects .re fsir in Mis-
souri,. The meadows snd pastures are
IN good condition, but army worms have
been troublesome.
R,ins have done much good in low.
Out in Minnesota have been too frequent
'ho plentiful, and in Kansas insult Gent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
I. H<Jelss & Co. 47P S.55.: - zssa''
TIE HAYAARKET MONUMENT.
Instead of an omosr with a Club, the Fig
Z urs will Rfprcsent Law.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 10.-Is Is authori-
tatively stated to-day that the monument
to the policemen who fell in the Hay.
market massacre will not be in the gen.
erslly proposed form Of an fficer with q
club rampant on & heroic pedestal, and It
Is further stated that the memorial will
be located fully mile and s1arter from
the Haymarket. The reasons assigned
are that the Hsynsrket, surrounded with
factories and saloons, is not well
suited for the work of art, and
that = policeman with s club has
been demonstrated to be thoroughly
inartistic subject. however admirable he
may be on his best. Union Psrb, abesuti-
full piece OF green sward in q choice resi-.
dence district, will be the cite of the new
monument. The design will be that of q
female figure austerely draped, holding
aloof an open book. The figure is law,
the book the statute. The pose bespesks
the triumph Of ORDER over anarchy. The
book proclaims that IN this common wealth
the law is supreme.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
GENERAL SHERIDAN,
No uhangs for ths Worse In the Past
Three Days.
HOPEFUL OF RECOVERY,

HOPEFUL OF RECOVERY.
WASHINGTON, june 10 The following
bulletin vas issued s. $3.50 m:
General Sheridan passed quiet night
after the date CT the last bulletin. lie
was occasionally disturbed by a cough,
which was not distressing. At this time
MIS- pulse is los and his respiration %.
(Signeo) r M. O'RKILLY,
CHARLES B. BYRNE,
HENRY C.. YARRow,
A. l2:45 O'Clock lis condition was re-
ported substantially unchanged. Dr..
Pepper Is expected to arrive about D. NJ,
and no bulletin will be issued until sf.er
that time, when sll Of the doctors inter-
ested In the case will meet in consul.
tstion.
DR.. Pepper arrived from PhilsdeIphis
at 5 80 this p. m. and was at once ioiued
by DR.. Lincoln and other physicians in
terested in the case. consultation was
held, and 1t is understood thst q very ia
vorable bulletin will be issued this even
log.
Up. m.-General Sherldsn's condition
continues at least as favorable as II has
been for three days past. His respiration
Is Still irregular. His cough and expec-
torstion sre less. The heart action is i'm
proved. His nervous force holds ont
well, and his mind is clear. There Is no
present Indication Of shy serious compli-
cations impending. His appearances is
better, and he expresses himself as being
hopeful Of recovery.
lSigned WILLIAM PEPPER,
N. s LINCOLN,
ROBERT III O'RKILLY,
WASHINGTON MATTHEWS,
CHARLES 4. BYRNK.
HENRY G. YARRou.
DR.. Pepper, shortly before O'Clock,
eft for Philadelphia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
and is established at the Grand Pacific,

and is established at the Grand Pacific,
where he will remain frcm now on until
after the convention. Mr.. Hecker, who
Is 8 tall, we'll built snd handsome mn,
with graYish hair and besrd, comes here
to look AFTER General Alger's interests in
the matter OF the presidency. az will not
submit to any interview" ssid he,
but you can ssY that Michigan
Is still for Governor Ager, because
she loves him. He is antagonizing no,
one, nor are his friends tearing down
other heroes to enhance the splendors Of
their own; but he is before the country
on his merits. and We al have firm be.
LEI that he will receive the nomination ~,
From smother source 1t WAS learned
that the Alger men have received most
encouraging news from the east within
the last day or two, and the confidence OF
the hichigsnders Is steadily en- the In
crSase
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
Quincy Gone TO Chicago,

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX June s.-Hon. n.
W. Quincy, delegate st large from the
stste OF Texas to the national Republican
convention, which assemblies at Chicago
on the 18Th inst, left for Chicago to-
night. He stated that he hsd been notified
that the headquarters of he Texas dele
CATION would be in the r alto building,
I'm nediatelY south OF the Grand Pacific
MOTEL, where the delegates 20 the conven-
ton from this stale were expected 10 re-
port. Mr.. Quincy carried with him q psir
OF monster horns handsomely decorated
with a banner over three feet in length,
stretching from tip to tip, bearing the
legend "rexas Headquarters" while the
Centre wss mounted with d huge five
pointed silver star, which will be used to
designate the headquarters Of the delegs-
lion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
AS BAD AS 4 BLIZZARD,
Several People Killed in q Great Blew ir
Dakola

several People Killed In Great Blew in
DakoGa.
FORT YATES, OAK June 10 Several
persons were killed in great
tempest yesterday by Lightning and flying
debris. Those so far identified sre Shell
King, the celebrated Indian chief, and his
son. A farmer living two miles south
WAS found dead In his field half q mile
from the point at which his house was To-
Gated. The building had been completely
wrecked, and it is supposed the
man had been carried to the point where
found by the wind. Matte Psm5rowski,
a girl Of thirteen, living at settlement
SIX miles south, has not been seen since
the sofm struck that point, snd it is
believed she was blown into the river and
drowned. The loss among the Indians is
especially severe, IS hundreds Of them
mad everything they possessed swept
away By the wind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
WASHINGTON,
Subj cts which Will Engross .hs Time OF
the Two Houses This Week,
CONGRESSIONAL PRoGNosr1cAr1o

CONGRESSIONAL PRoGSosTIc.T1or
WASHINGTON, June 10 The fsneries,
treaty and the postc flee and District of
Columbia appropriation bills are likely
to take up most Of the time of the Senate
during the coming week. Senator Cul-
lom will probably speak Tomorrow or
Tuesday on the interstate commerce law.
He VIII review the operation OF the law
and advocate the amendments already
from his committee. Should
the treaty debate be suspended for
any reason the bills to admit
Washington, North Dakota and Montana
into the Un!on will be taken up.
In the House during the week the tariff
Bill will continue to epgross the entire
time OF thst body with the probable ey.
cep ion OF 81 interruption in favor Of the
army appropriation bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11

An authority announces that monoeramk
bangles ara gradually drifting ont Of
fashion. 1he bangle itself, though isn'1
being discarded, only instead OF a monoll
gram the giver's photograph is now "the
thing"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11

The weighing machines in hotels and
otner public places in Pailsdelphfa sre
said to average 6 net profit OF $50 10 s25
a month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
The aged Candidacy.

CHICAGO, Ill June 1O-Frank ].
Hecker Of Datroitf the business partner OF
General Russell 4 AIgsr, and the politi-
cal lieutenant ttha: distinguished gen
tsman, arrived = the city this mOrping
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11

Continued On Fifth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
On for Chicago.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June Io.-A
special train which bears the Republican
delegates OF C.lifornis to the national
convention at Chicago left here at 8
O'Clock this evening. Five hundred small
silk flags In the shape OF handkerchiefs
have been made for the delegates with
each OF which goes an orsrge-Wood cane.
The nsgs will be exhibited in opposition
to the Thurman bandanna. The uniform
and style OF the hat will be selected in
Chicago. An attractive itinerary has been
furnished the delegates by the Burlington
ohcers. TIE colored title page repre-.
sents the train leaving the golden gate
and on the back Of the cover is q lltno
graph Ut Chicago. Inside of the cover is
detailed statement of the arrivals and
departures Ct the train. It Is Claimed
that the train is the finest
one that ever left the Pacific coast.
W. D. Sanborn, Of the Burlington rosd,
Is in charge Of the excursion. The train
will go over the Central and Union Pa
cifc roads to Denver, aud over the Bur-
lington road from Dsnver to Chicago, II
will stop one day at Sslt Like and the
same length OF time ct Denver, ard arrive
In Chicago st 1880 o'clock next Saturday
morning. The Oregon and Montana
delegations will Join the excursion at
Granger, and the Nevada delegation st
Reno. large number OF locsi Rspub.
iicans escorted the delegates to the train,
wishing them b9n voyage and a sue.
cessful choice Of cafdidates at Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.


&yhonn
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-31

The letter of acceptance orc. Nj.
Norwood TO the u. L. p. as their can
didate for governor, is without a par
allel in the history of political dema-
goguery in this country. In all the
platforms adopted by the defeated
republicans of the South, Joined by
the unthinking few of the democratic
party who have become restless be-
causethey cannot right all the wrongs
and remedy all the evils arising from
twenty four years of republican mis-
rule in an instant, we have seen the
finger of republican trlckery stick
ing out above the mass Of in
coherent and chaotic clap trap,
but we never saw it assume
such unblushing effrontery as it
does now. After the usual green
back wheel platform ritf.raf, he goes
on to charge the national banking
system to the party In power, and
quotes from the "Hazzard Circular
in support of the assertion. We dc
hope that Mr.. Norwood will come
up this way with that old hackneyed
speech of the Greenback party. We
haye a man loaded for him, and we
are restless to see him "have at him" "
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-31

Tax Assessors Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that ! will attend
o. eh townshjp in Pope county, Ark. Tor the
purpose of assessing the personal properly Ior
the wear 1888, and the per capita tax OF sucn
as are liable to pay the same at the foilo~ihS
times and places, to-wlt:
Wilson Township, Atkins, Mon. Tues' Weo'
June a, 5 and s, 1883
Lee. precinct, Thurs Fri Sat. June Z, 8, y.
Holly Bend, precinct, Mon. Tues. yea. june
IL, ~ and 49, NJ; r,. *
Gala Creek, pi ecinct, Mon. tues. W Gu. Juhe
Is. 10 and 20. =, a, a,
Valley, precinct, Mon. Tues. wed. June 20
26 and 81. 40
Convenience, precinct, Thurs. Fri. June %
Moreland, precinct, Saturday, June 80.
Griffin, precinct, Mon. Tues, wed. July y !
Liberty, precinct. Thurs. Fri. Sat, July s. I
and7. :,
Clark. precinct, Mon. Tues. Wed. July ., Il
and IL.
Bayliss, pr ecnct, Thursday, July ~.
Sand Spring, precinct, Friday, Jnly ID
Martin, precinct, Mon. Tues. Wed. July 10
17and IS. oo q.
Dover, Dover, Thurs. Fri. Sat. July 10, 20, Il
Allen, precinct, Monday. July %;
Freeman Springs, precinct, Tuesday July "a
North Fork, precinct, We'd July 20 p. M
Thurs. July 26 a. m.
Illinois, RusseIlville, Mon. Tues, July 30. 81
and w ed. Thurs. Friday. August !, 2, B.
All tax payers are requested to meet me al
INV " ''' j. A. HICKMAN,
Assessor
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-31
Aver S Pills,
Prepared by Dr.. J. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell MAS
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.

ed, in the case of the Cazort Bros.
VS.. Rudd, Messrs, Coffman and Sar-
Der, attorneys for Rudd, who has lost
the case, asked the court how much
time they would be given to prepare
bill of exceptions. replied that
it WIS better to prepare the bill OF
exceptions while the facts were fresh
in the memory of the court and coun.
sci, and that l had had great deal
of trouble and some unpleasant cor
respondence in trying to settle bills
of exceptions in vacation. just then
A. S. McKennon rose in an angry
manner and voice, and stated that
he had also had some very unpeas-
ant correspondence about a bill OF
exceptions in vacation. To which |
responded, sin which you accused me
of acting dlshonorably." McKennon
then walked up close to the judges
stand, which / was occupying, and
in a loud and angry voice, told the
court that 1t could not insult him
from the bench and that he would
make it respect him. ! stated to him ::
~ have not insulted you, take your
seat and behave yourself" and call
ed the sheriff three times to restore
order in the courtroom, but the sher-
if and his deputy were at the time
both absent.
McKennon continued to talk In
this angry way. / ordered him to
take his seat three times, and the
third time told HIM to take his seat
l stated that if he did not | would
fine him, TO which he responded, at
the time shaking his finger at me:
"George Cunningham, if you go to
imposing fines on me l will hold you
personally responsible for it." l
said: every we'll; Mr.. Clerk, enter
a fine of $50 against him." McKen'
non thereupon drew his pocket knife,
opened it and rushed up into the
Judges stand. / seized the water
pitcher and struck him with it over
the head to prevent him from cutting
me; the pitcher broke all TO pieces
and having nothing to defend my
self he cut me III the face, throat and
arm with his knife. That this is the
correct history OF the difficulty, l be.
lieve / can successfully appeal to
nearly every bystander who saw it
for verifcstion, FAIR Play, who did
not see it, TO the con traary notwith-
standing. Respectfully,
G.. S. CUNNINGHAM.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-31

The Crawford county delegates in
the State convention will present the
name of Geo. A. Woods for consider
alton as delegate to the national
convention. Mr.. Woods is Demo
crat of the truest stamp, and will
represent Arkansas faithfully and
ably If chosen.-Elevator.
Correct and will stand an excellent
chance to be elected from the very
fact that no improvement could be
made By sending any other man in
Western Administrators Shoe.
The same back a. you both from
this rancho. We will ask our Pope
county delegation to support George.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-31
1T REMOVED THE PIMPLES.

ROUND MOUNTAIN, TEX, March 30,
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-
fly and improve her complexion; but
these local applications were only
temporary and left her skin in a
worse condition.
/ recommend an internal prepare
tion-known as Botanic Blood Balm
which l 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 gratlfied, and can recommend
it to all who are thus affected
MRs. S. M. WILSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-31
commissioners Land Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, as commissioner appointed
by the circuit court of Pope county,
Arkansas, at its April 1888 term, in the
cause of I. NJ. Bell, plaintiff, vs.G.
A. rrobert, defendant, will, during
the hours for judicial sales on the I'd
day of June, 1888, at the courthouse
door, in the Town of Russellville, offer
for sale to the highest bidder, at public
auction, the following lands to-wit !:
The S of the 5 Z Il of Sec. 81 TIP Z n
and the N L a of the N E a of Sec 6
in Up. 6 n, all in Range 10 w in Pope
County, Arkansas, or so much thereof
as will satisfy the decree rendered by
said court in said cause ordering said
lands to be sold to satisfy two notes,
given by the said q. 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 credit
of eight months. Notes with approved
security to be given by the purchaser,
and lien retained Oh the land to Sc
cure the purchase money.
K. III. SHINN, Commissioner.
WILSON q GRANGER, Att'ys for Pl'tff.
Nav g. 1888
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-31

Nearly every issue of the Fort
Smith Journal pitches into President
Cleveland in some way, and will have
about as much effect upon his cleo
tion next fall as the billy goat had
upon the stone barn when it attempt
ed 10 butt it down--the goat was sore
several days afterward.-- Hacket City
Horse Shoe.
If he keeps up that lick, wont the
Journal men be more like Milt Rice's
ram of butting proclivities, whose
master left him in his barn butting
at the big end of post-osk rail, and
on next morning found nothing left
but the rams tail, but it was still
wriggling and had made no impress
sion on the rail.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-31

replete with good sense, and had
the true ring of democratic metal in
it. Though some what disconnect-
ed, his suggestions we're arguments
within themselves. The speaker
could not be expected to connect in
an entirely logical manner, laboring
as he seemed to be under painful
headache. Mr.. Sibley is an upright,
christian gentleman, and sound
democrat, and he will honestly and
conscientiously discharge his duty
In any sphere of life.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-31
GIVES BETTER SATISFAC
TION.
CAnIz Ky Inlu

CADIz, KY, July 9th, 1887.
Please send me one box Blood
Balm Catarrh Snuff by return mail
as one of my customers Is taking b.
b. b. for catarrh and wants box of
the snuff. B. B. B. gives better sat
lsfaction than any medicine l ever
sold. | have sold 10 dozen in the
past 10 weeks, and it gives good sat
isfaction. II l don't remit all right
for snuff write me. Yours,
w. N. BRANDON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-31

REPRESENTATIVE Scott, of Pennsyl-
vania, brought the issue of the tariff
discussions to fine point the other
day when he said that the manufact.
cries and other industries of this
country needed no protection, partic
ularly In the north and east, where
the manufacturers and the monopo-
lists alone, were benefited by pro.
lection. We score one for Mr..
Scott. He is eminently correct.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-05-31
A BOOK OF WONDERS, FREE.

All who desire full information
about the cause and cure of Blood
Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous
Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
etc, can secure by mail, free, copy
of our 80 page Illustrated Book of
Wonders, filed with the most won
derful and startling proof ever be.
fore known. Address,
BLOOD BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga.
May 81