davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02
What's the Matter With You?

You are not "all right" You feel tired,
your back aches, you feel shaky in the
knees, You are subject to dull headaches,
are nervous, cross, and all things don't seem
to 60 just right. In short, you are full of
malaria, and you will continue to feel worse
until you get something to kill and expel
the poison. We recommend Electric Bit
tiers, because it will just fit your case. So
confident are we, that we guarantee it,
which means that your money will be re-
funded if you are not benefited. No fairer
offer can be made You have a sure thing.
Try it. Price SOC and 81 at F. Robinson's
Drug Store
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abitine Ointment is only
put up in large two ounce boxes, and is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds
chapped hands, and all skin ernptions.
Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask
for the Original Albitine Ointment. Sold
by Starkweather & Co, at Is cents per box
--by mail 80 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02
SORlAers.
Salem.
Randall,

Joseph R. Hyde, Chairman P. O., Bassetts Station
VIM. Williams, Town Clerk P. O., Bassetts Station
Henry Benedict Treasurer ...P. O., Bessetts Station
John Elverman, Assessor. O., Bassetts Station
VIM. Winchell, Supervisor 800 Wllmot
Seneca Wing, Supervisor Bassetts Station
w. ii. WILCOX, TuStieo Of he
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02
Preparing for the Worst.

"Sanderson," said Blfkins to the
undertaken, .'can you get me up a
first-class funeral on short notice ?"
"Certainly. But what do you
want of it? I hadn't heard that
anybody was sick in your house.
''No, there hasn't BEEN"
"Then, why do you want to en-
gage a funeral :"
"Why, after we got through with
dinner this evening she came up be-
hind my chair, and, putting her arms
around my neck, said: 4 have de-
cided that | can just as we'll do with
out new Easter bonnet this year.
OF course | don't anticipate any
thing serious, but | thought it would
be just as we'll to call you and have
everything prepared in case the
worst should happen '-Me,rAant
ZraUeler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it. For sale by Starkweather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-02
Pleasant Prairie.
Paris.
Bristol.

+. R. Lavey. Chairman ..............P. O., Bristo
Chas. H. Waldo, Town Clerk. P. o.. P. Prairie
J. A. Rowbottom, Treasurer ..... P O., Bristol
George Curtis. Supervisor. Pleasant Prairie
NJ. C. Kelley, Supervisor, Pleasant Prairie
Geo. E. Andrews, E. jones' J. M. Kellogg.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

TIE following from the Conway Log Csbin is sensible and timely, and will spply as appropriately to the democrats of Pope ss to those of Fauikner:
 We wish to suggest to our demo cratic friends that now would be s good time to commence the orgsniza- ton of democratic clubs for the full sud free discussion of the tzrif, that the whole people may fully under stand the true principles Of democra- cy before the next campaign. There is not sn sgriculturisi in this county, but would always vote for the annI- hilstion of the tsSif for protection, if he fully realized that it WAS the cause of the bagging trust, the su- gsr trust and every other trust which makes the cost of the necesssries oi life high in price.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
NOTICE FOB PJBLICAIIcS.

L&nzc9ee sr nG~e1Aze8ls. ArE-.2 adv sa2- tssS-
 Naz5oe g AerehV gwen EA4s fhe fgl1HlEE uAnae1 seftleE has &4eG Iouseg re als lnIaliz9z g % make 114l Nroet aA supper. as el- gaA.gza AH1 thai sai1 urBaf VIII ise made 's1f ee l1t leGz Jy Ja4-e af F1Fse caEnty. at Aas-l4lF --ta. AFk. a2 AuE- gG 1884 vfE-
 Wauace Cewaz. H3 EnrFr NJ, 1t'a- f9r ths NV s- sWa & sEA. : 7s, ~es- 2 2 ll- A 1e wesL
 He names EAe Allowing wl'1esses ta EzsTe ais caus6nlssls rssl1el.ur ai1us 4l.- ezst S1loa 1E sAl6 .NE t- F1G@
 J D Daznsv. 2 H NfuterS- Galloway EeEE- irs Moses frtes-EE. sl r. A.aanel GEE
 Any usfraan wh0 1eslres So zsraseHf against tAE hl Walae e .Ech TrEss. Er Was kGaNs a4 Aav salfstaztIel reasssE, Izller Ehe iaW and t1E regua atfaas Ef tAF &utEElaF Aaa tA-tszel;. why sucE prucf s4lsld aaE bE Galgwes. ul-l ssa .sV tifae and n1ere s1 erass-cN zsl1 he The witnesses ag sad claimant. aud ta 9sEsr NFs&EEEe lG re- aarlzl aI sElt slaallEsz1 1F sl8s2Elt zraf G B. WILSON. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

A DISPATCH to the Gazette from Melville, Marion county, states that the news of the appointment of A. ]. Noe ss postmaster st Melville wee Wm. Noe, removed, created con sternstioa amounting almost to s pane ID the ranks of the republican party of that county. The eSuse oi the trouble is the well known fact that the appointee is now and always has been S stsunch democrat 4 first class row is brewing .s result of the appointment and the investigs- ton that is 10 follow will likely show whether Boss Powell was yictimlzed by Noe or recommended his appoint uent ss rebuke to his own psrti- Esns for she commission of some un. pArdoBsble ofense.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

ren to study their Lessons at Home. The discussion was led by Bro. " L. Si5ley.
 Moved and carried thst the Associ atioa take recess till 30 P. n.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. Tbe Association WAS called to or der by the President
 Opening song. S4th Psalm.
 Subject-AHone Christian Cul ture." The subject was discussed by Revs. E L. Massey, Nj. Oates and Bro. L Rossell.
 The Committee on Resolutions made their report, which Is as fol lows
 Your Committee on Resolutons beg leave 70 submit the following, to-wit; RESOLVED, Ist. Thai it shall be tfs duty sf ihs President Of this Associa. tion 70 visit as many townships zs pos si5le and look after the Sunday school interest in person. 2nd. h case il Is not possible for him 10 visit in person all the township: in the county II shall be his duty t1 send some one, if possible, to represent him in looking after the Sunday school interests.
 Srd. Should he not be able 10 visit each township, in person. or secure some one 10 represent him. then he shall address each township Vice Pres idenf setting forth the claims Of rhe SunaAy school cause, urging him Co ae- uEifE in pushing the work in his re- spective township.
 4th. That il shall be the dutv 1f sash township Eioe-prssident 10 visit each school io his township sf least twice annually.
 5th. That the thanks Of this Assoeia- ti0n bs extended 10 the A. R. ?. church fsr the use Of their splendid church house, and 10 the citizens Of Potts Sta- ton and vicinity for the Inequalities enjoyed by the members oi this AssOci- stion.
 9th. That thess resolutions and the minutes Of the proceedings of The Asso- eiSti0n be furnished, by the secretary. to the RasellvIlle DEMOCRAT and the Pope County Mail for publication.
 LAWRENCE RussELL,
 C. :, BELL.
 !. B. CAwHoEN,
 Committee. Ii Eas moved and carried that the Executive Committee be requested to have one hundred programs print cd and sent 10 the different vice presidents n the various townships. Song, l33d Psalm.
 Prayer by Rev E. l. Massey. On motion the Association sd journed. ED. E MoxrsoMEgY. E. 4. KUHN, President.
 >ec'Y pro tenn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
NnTTLE fna rL-RII.- ATLre..

 L2laClAee At AAr44Essta, 4Ek 41lF 4A 4nseA A@zace ss hereby E8Fe1 fGAt rHe fiafHtEz uaE4a1 settler hEs 1sG4 uQEace e &ls sHtsnIz ts maEe EEAl Rrao4 il support af a5s c1a4.E.Asaa Esiaf sad Ezu1f affl tse nl61e 1cfsEe isae LaEl- g sts Qf iz Als absence tha N0wnEg Ns1rk Gf Pope raEM1y~ &1 &lSae. 5QallE- AFk. EM @gFz IA 1sss. ViE=
 esegrse hadkiassa. H'a Entry No. szss far ne &s, MA Sk&, NV A, Set R. A N. EAn gF a w.
 He 1Aues tAe faliQNlEg witnesses Ea EraFe has caGsllugus residence l3sas, &zs1 g1312g 4taaE gf, sad iEMA N8Es
 Nm sosAee, R8chzr3 Lazla. ag SsaEtsss- AEk. and b 5 Burgess, Gra4fr1eA Eaa&ss- gE AESs- burg. Ark.
 A2F FErsa1 E te 4essrC tE UEz.1ts1 A-&azs1 fhe ahaMaHse af sucE nruaE af Mh0 Eneas ~ any EH+assAuzl&& re4A2n aE1HT lAe law and thr rl -ala21s a1 ine Anttrtar Department W2g HlcE proof s1aeC&l EaE 9e altaE'a1 mi1l Aae ~trez AE p5sartu9atT GE tGt MfNE 1EiNEt8ls eA tune &N9 place ts cFass-eLk1llias me witnesses e sad claimant, and sg offer evidence ia r6agsaA4 as sGzt sMhullr1e1 tF c1aaraNmt- a2w A- B. WILSON. EzfG5ssSr
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

Two SUSPICIOUS looking men board ed the south bound Iron Mountain train al Newport last Saturday eve nlng al o'clock, and in an Alteres- ton with some Of the train men sho, and instantly killed Andy Critten- don, the porter. The murderer WAS arrested and gave his name ss D. A. Whitfield His companion jumped from the train and made his escape. It is thought the purpose of the men was t0 rob the train, Snd, seeing their plan thwsrted, became desper- ate, committing murder Whitfield is n prison in Little Rock Snd full investigation Of the case will be made.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

MEssRS H4rtr&nfi Fsirehild and Wilson, United States commission CTS. negotiating with Chief Msyes, Of the Cherokee Nation for the fer tile Cherokee strip comprising over 6,0o0, coo acres, are nOt meeting with the success hoped for. The Indians claim absolute title to the land and look upon the proposition to buy, with the distyust So chArac- taristlc of the race.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

LAsT week the State board of rail- road commissioners finished is work of ascertaining the mileage of and assessing the railways in Arkansas. The entire mileage in the State is 2,063, total valuation s1s,l06, 55S. The mileage of the Little Rock & Ft Smith road is l65, total valuation sl, 464.160. Value of this property in Pope county s240629.S0 The DSrdsnelle & Rassellville road, four miles in length, is assessed al SlS,- 40.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

CT. The subject was discussed by Revs. M Oates. K L. Massey, W. C. Wheat and c. c. Oates
 Song, 66th Psalm
 On motion the-Associati0n sdjORrn- ed til s o'clock s. u., to morrow.
 SECOND DAY's SESSION.
 House called to order by the Pres ident.
 Opening song, 62nd Psalm.
 Scripture reading and prayer by ". L. Sibley.
 Song.
 The minutes Of previous meetings read and adopted.
 On motion of w M- Peeler, Miss Annie Tate was permitted to vote S delegate from the Baptist Sunday school al Russeliville, the delegate being absent
 Subject, Qualifications of Sabbath School Teachers, Who should Teach, etc" The discussion was led by Rev. ". c. Wheat.
 The committee on reports made their report ss follows:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

IT congress shall approve the agree neDt made with the Indians, by the commission appointed for that pur- pose, II, ,000, GOO acres of land in the great Sioux Indian reservation ID Southern Dakota will be thrown open 10 settlement Under this agreement the Indians will receive SIPS per sore for sll the land sold during three years, T5c per acre for all thst remains un.eld after. The commission wss about s month get ting the requisite number of Indians -tvo-thirds of the males over eight cen years old-to sign the agreement, About tvo-t thirds of this land Is said to be barren and unprodueiive, the other one third it only for grazing. The winters there gre very cold.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

Ox the 18th of July the Win B.
 Tate fund, for the benefit of ex-con- federates. was distributed St Morris town, Tenn iu the presence Of ai least SIX hundred people The ros ter carefully made out by the trust sss Of the fund, contained the names of fOrsy-oae oae-legged and one arm cd confederate soldiers, living with in the first and second congressional sl districts. Forty of them were pres eat Each received s4634l. There was much cheering and showers Of tears The southern people should see 10 1t thst the confederate soldier does not come 10 want h default Of proper legislative action why should not the monied men Of the south initiate the noble example Of Vim. B. Tate. li is worthy of note that Mir. Tate was private in the confederate army, and that since the var he has been nothing more than sn humble farmer, earning his bread in the sweat of his brow. He is not largely wealthy, but he has done what he could. May his example be contagious in the South-yea, in the north, and may the declining years ot the mAined soldiers of the lost cause be cheered by timely char 1ties
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
NorycF Fs9R Pr-RFmArw.N

lEaaaflos q Dan3Alalla- ArE. Aar 1sssl
 ANta&E 2s AereAg T1FsN EAzr c&e Eg, 8asrE "a E.. a4E2a1 sFssisE hss Gle4 notice CT Asa lereaslgss t9 make 1nai Fgoef ia sLEpaTt ei ass rla5ta Saa LhAl A@ta pFslf sizl 5e made aseiEFH Eae Nasansv 8N&EteF lu DIS Ae seEes iAe eaW1fy eserR as r9pe egEAig % kaaseiiFllle. ATk-- 0n sept as. zat@. Ki1i
 @ln-A-h iils sia- kltEg &g. HAS fer the sW. ser. 8s. Ip- g N. Range 1sW w.
 he H&Aes t1e following witueaaes co prove sas egakg4n94s ses4aenrs Epgas and calflga- t5e1 ef szid iEn8- via
 BarEls, h. L. BuFks. R- M. E.em,sy. 2. q. 5FNtQEr s4l af AFpiefan, Ark.
 ANg NSr2Gn wA0 0estTes ta pFa8EFf gaaEr st t4f &sAoN azef of sueA DTeaf. Gr Ae kN8xs u AaE s4asfautlal Fe&Ran. under the AGw and the regNl4tg4 ai tae tateEiar Dep4ssmezt Hhv s2ee proof shaGs& aat ae 4loWea. Wi5a ae nfs-sss A1 opportunity at t1a ae9Fe MeasseHse8 tFnse &nd 1l4ee ts ergss-eEa1aiae tke w5tressss ss s4ta claimant. Ar1 0 aEsr eF84eEre 8a lrehettsI 1f tt4t sntMtste4 4T clzimGmf ksE 70 EB WILSON. Eesisier.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

The report was received and the committee discharged.
 The Committee on Nominations reported ss follows: Your Committee on Nominations beg leave 10 submit the following named persons 2s suitable candidates for vice presidents for chsir respective town ships, to-wit:
 Allen township. Scott Page: Bayliss. M. Pless, Clark, Gus Garrison; l; Gen. ter, l. \. Czgle; Convenience, E. l.. Young: Dover. D. (. Brown; Freeman, -: Gala Greek, J. H. Hnghey {: Gala Rock. ". P. Lszenby: Griffin, A. D. Lawrence: Illinois, J. A. Miller; Independence. John Gooch: Jackson, J. A. Hickman; Liberty, Jas. Burns; Lee, D. B. Richardson; Holly Bend. Wiley Lewis: Martin, A. J. Moore; ; Moreland. r. Nj Hudson: Gum Log, John V. Almond; North Fork -; Sand Springs, :. G. Harris; Wilson, W. l.. Sibley; Valley, H. J. Clifton
 fLAwREcE RUSSELL. W. l.. SIRLEr, Noa1a a'la'tt Mss DoRA MoST6oNEEY,
 JSo. A. PLHss.
 The report was received and com miiiee relieved.
 On motion Of c. :. Bell, W. L. Sibley was sdded to the Committee on Resolutions
 The Association next took up the order Of the day-the election of of- feers, The election resulted as fol- lows:
 For President ". NJ. Peeler; for Secretary, W. 4. Baird; for Treasur- CT. B. A Kuhn.
 The treasurer, ". NJ. Peeler, made his report showing s balance n the treasury of s2T45. The report was received.
 Moved and carried that an Execn tive Committee be appointed. The committee consists of W. l. Sibley, Rev. NJ. Oates. J. W. Brown, w. NJ Peeler and John A. Erwin
 The following named persons were elected delegates to he Northwest Arkansas District Sabbath School Association, to c0avene &t Pans, Lo- gan county, on Thursday before the frs. Sabbath in September, lsss;
 Jss. Miller, Illinois township; Mrs. Maggie Balrd, Dover township; C. L Br4nt Griffin township; ". P Austin, Gala Rock township; Jas H. Haghey, Gala Greek township; ". E. Young, Liberty township; H { J. Clifton. Valley tOwnship; Miss 1 Whiieside, Wilson township; { Miss Ella Bonds, Illinois township
 Atkins was chosen ss the place I for holding the next sssoclgiion.
 The Committee on Temperance 1 made their report As follows.
 Your Committee on Temperance < xOuld respectfully submi the following report:
 While we should be careful in 6istin- -uishlng between sins, So that we ihoul6 neither magnify nor diminish hem from their due proportions As FAIued in the scriptures. yet 8s the use sf Intoxicating drink Is the fruitful pA- rent of 50 many ether evils, and as and youth is the most pTobE- sls period iE life for the formation Of ,0oa habits and the avoidance of evil ,nrz-
 RESOLVED, lst- That the evils of in- be taught il our sabbath ch0ols in their due proportions as re- -e2led in The Scriptures
 2nd. That at least one lesson ue se- ecEAd from the Scriptures directly up- { In this subject every year. srd. T'hzi suitable tracts upon this inject he distributed among the Sab 'Ath school children. sth. That total abstinence ts recon pended as a safe and sure means Of voiding all shs evils of drunkenness. 9th. That ministers of .he gospel ars
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

IT is X matter Of 10 little surprise to those who have pstronlZed him So liberxlly in the past to learn that Logan H Roots, the Little Rock banker, has deliberately joined the army of slauderers of the State h recent interview with S western reporter he stated thst indostrisl progress in Arkansas was si stand sull, owing to the assassination of John M. Clayton. and, ss result of ths. foul crime, all the progress made by the State in the last few years hsd been eountersc.ed or neatrslized. The murder of John Clayton w2s in deed deplorable s1sir, and one that has been earnestly and honestly con demned ID every section Of the State, but the condition Of affairs as repre- scented by Logan Roots does not ex- ist and no one knew 1t better than be, when he gave utteranoe 10 the malicious islander.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
NoTIcEFoR PrRrIcATloN.

Land D8ica &t D&r4A1s4As- Ark--@a5E @-s 3s---
 Notice is hereby given that he saLs1EzEE- named settler has fled N9taus af Als sn5sHE1-sz fa make Anal proof I1 sEpEgarT a1 ras c5GE12- and that said praaf wzzl ns E&2e before the County IudEe CT Ez his absence t1e County ClerK of Pope c9ztHer &s EassA4lTilas- Ark 'aE Anw. B. 1Ss@, VII:
 stephen 4 Brown. | '1 E1srr S7- 1ssss l2r the W k SWas Sec -s T p s- N Range @s ".
 He names f1s f05aHgF1ng witnesses 70 EfT9Fe h5s roas5nu nuu1s residence zFaoZ and e1lta aFzF2lE ot said lazd, ylz:
 M Epg.s as santos, ATK-, 7 J -z15tA. ! A Eones- V II Miller. 1f Russell yztls- ArE-
 Any person Wha desires Fo prDtest SEA1zsz the E3loEr8cs af sach proof. oT w aa KNOWS c1 any su As1iag reRsaz. uD1ax bss AEE and fsls regulations af tho Interior DsFzSrtEnsIf wAg szeh proof should not bs allowed. VIII oe EaF- sn El opportunity ai the above Z%zAae'Essr2 time and place go eross-exzzllE the s s1tzsssss of said claimant EaG to oEsr eF33azne 1z re- autzAl o1 sa&E submitted 1T claimant aug zs R. B. Wilson keS8s1er-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

DURING the first two mo2ths oi Hsrrisoa's term 2, 500 appointments Were made. while in the correspond ang period of Cleveland s sdniEistrs- ton 2O00 offices changed hands This IS cIvIi service with A venge- snce. Illustrating the manner in which the c. o. P. rsdesms its pledges to the couauy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

OyE of the most remarkable in ventIons of modern times is sn cleo tric railroad meter with speed Of three miles s minute. With such & line in operation between Russell vile znd Little Rock the trip could be made la twenty-five minutes or in two snd E half hours to St Louis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

TEr Pilos Printing COnp&ny, ot Morrilton, has been incorporated with S capital of sS,C'o0. The prin- clpAl stoekholder Is Mrs Nina Leigh, wife Of RobL ". Leigh Esq, the founder of the Headlight The new journal will be twelve page, seven ty-two column paper, and will make It's appearance about Sept l.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

HoS. ". D. Jscowsy, ex,judge Of the fifth judicial dlstrlct, denies the report that he is s candidate for Judge Canninghsm's place. He will not enter the race St sll.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
Bailey's Eaervesoeut ard Spark

Baiieys EGeTvescert and Spark ling Saline AperienL accurately pre- pared ID accordance with late and perfect analysis of the celebrated Baden Baden Springs in Germany; pleasant purggfive, cure for heart burn and Acid stomach, a specific for constipation, a cooling. suSori5c and delicious fever drink. 50 cents per oottls q al druggists aug
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

GOVERNOR EAGLE and wife left Little Rock Monday morning for s holiday outing in Kentucky. Daring his absence the ship of state will be managed by the President of the Senate, Hon. ". A. Clement of Yell
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

THE Alma Gss, Coal and Improve ment Company with capital of sza, GOO. has been organized st Alma, Crawford county. The company proposes 10 develop recently found gss well nesr Alma, and sink coal shafts in the vicinity.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

We have K speedy and positive Cure for Catarrh, DiphtheriS, C&akeF Mouth, and Hs&d-Ache, tG SHlLOH'S CA TARRH REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use it II y0a desire health and sweet breath. Price So cents. Sold by WIG. WIENER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

Fayetteville is 10 have 6 tEo days of ex-confeder&tes about Sept. l. An old fashioned barbecue IS being prepared for the occasion st which & great number are expected b gather.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

TEE Arksnsss State Register, Lit tie Rocks new republican daily newspaper msde it's appearance on the 9th. It's ably edited, and ty- geographically, Is as nest ss pin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
Bald knohbers Testify.

H. T. Sharp, MeCrory, ArK- wrlt- es, Ihsve sold c. c. c. Certain Chill Cure 10 hundreds of employees on the Memphis And Bald Knob R, R., and ] don't know of x failure to cure. Sold by J NJ. HSrkey < Bro.-zRg.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
.sX sXHaNANAKEEEp is s !

@WaSAxAKEEED" is new word colned by writer in Belford's Mag sxine, and is synonymous with ere moved" The term is in quite gen eral use among posSrnasters
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

SECRETARY NOBLE is the only mem Der of the sdulstratiou on duty st Washington. The rest ot then gre shooting folly ss ii flies ss seaside wSS0Tts
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

AL the candidates failed st Joaesboro, this State, August $, in the competitive examination for the West Point csdetship.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

GOVERNOR James P. Eagle eelebrst- cd his ffty. second birthday August 10. He is nativ. of Tennessee, but hss spent all but two years Of his life h Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

TEE first murder st Guthrie slnee the opening Of Oklahons occurred August 6. The quarre. originsted over $ town lot
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15

TIE pubnc debt Of the United States, since June 30. has increased more than sI,o00. .000
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
zrsvaF gR1zEs
APPROPRIATION PRIZES
AGENTS WANTED

r-+ FnG EErE &4zEEs @- arr fEr-her ins Fs-a. st5as 1sH5EEs1- sTF1e@ aEglly e tbe undes. gzaes1 x5eGr2r st8ttzE TaEr EeslaEnns, with %sEsx- Eszurr. Street EEa rDGlber- Mnre rapid r,t,tx-- nal as5 5trsrT uE Es assured hs eneios. Fv y-5Tslsszgas Fsss2~5zf@ vRur f1zl Rddrhss
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-15
GRAND MokIHLY DRAWING.

At the Academy of MusIc, New
 Orleans. Tuesday, Sep-
 tern1,er 10. 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, S300.OOO. 100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves S10. Quar- ters S5; Tenfhs S2; Twentieths &1.