davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

sETss AEsxSF.-willzAa I.eary. the
Maple valley farmer who was up before
the probate court sisous Two weeks ago
on = shsree Of lnnaey ard who tevanted
eefsTe iase examination was concluded.
has net yet been found. slthcH<k = wsr-
rsat far his arrest has keen alt ever since
his uaceremoaiotIS departure. The aa-
tAesistes &re O; the epsnton. hose -er, that
Mrs. Lesry has geessy clear knowledge %
her recafclfrans husbands Whereabouts,
IS she is aaxioas To furnish bard fog
his good hehaxfar II the fuasey charge.
now peassinS against him. Is dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

tAw ESsrsfsclEsT.--I l. Martin, =
rather Ia4elsieens Italian. who has ~ odd
tiraes Serxrs as Interpreter IN the Justices
eaarfs. was arrested ca charge % va
SrAury. ard taken hSsfare justice Sossr-
hsrx fsr trial YESTERDAY IL was proven
taAs Martin lad solicited prostitution far
his s<sfs. ana had lived 81 cf sAe szFnsaxs
al hse Afe Of shame. - the sssEssszssssse ana
rczsess s2e hexvlFSx sentence allowed Ay
las. - DAYS in sAe cts ehazn gang sad .
tire 81 SIxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

Changes I'm the San Francisea-Sou
Route Definitely Made.

Route Definitely Made.
II is DOW definitely settled thst the Pa
eihc Coast Steamship Company, which
owns the line OF steamers plying between
San Francisco and the sonnd, VIII add an
other steamer 20 the route. Maj. u Nc
CIellsfi. superintendent of this division.
when seen yesterday stated that eousmenc-
Ing with the 9Th OF March. from san Frau
cisco, the company would run three steam
ess Oh the hae. thus having < steamer
every I'VE days. The superintendent
further stated that the Mexico would be
the steamer which would BE added 20 the
run.
TIE Mexico was formerly on this route,
but h,sr place was taken b the walla
walia. Since her removal the Mexico has
done comparatively little work. and has
been c1tireiy renovated and repaired This
cha2zei has been made 20 accommodate
the growing sound trade aud increased
passenger traffic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
Choice Building 10. s.

Two lots corner Assilsoa and
Tenth. x7poo.
Two lots corner Ninth and
King. ss1n
lots southwest corner Of
Madison and Sinlh.
1.-Two lots. southeast ccruer
Twelfth street and Yeslsr
i4oao
1.-Two lots southwest corner
spring and Twelfth street.
1.-TWO lots corner Eleventh.
sad Cherry. s4.oe.
l-Ioi on north side oil Main.
between TeafA and Eleventh
l-Corner OF Tenth ard Viz
gtni&. s2.oae.
1.-Two lots on Meitke street
near JOHN. $50.
hot on southeast corner
Broadway and Bare.ay street.
l-soxso feet northesst corner
Ninth and Lane. sIslu
1.-Two lots on Jackson street
near Twelfth, st sls5e each.
l-Lofs on Washington. Hear
Twelfth. 1850 to slsca
l-Loss On Main nea< Twelfth
street. from $40 TO slsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
LfmE HIST GROWS LONGER.

Additional Amounts Subscribed TO
the 4. ID. C. A. Fnnd.
The following amounts subscribed 20 the
building iand OF the Y. ". c. A. are adsll-
tsonal "a these already Published:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
Acre Tracts.

Acre Tracts.
MON 00T-Ten acres on the west side
ULU,UUU Of tae lake. fH.aoo Every
ting else Ia the vicinity Is plated.
01 & 000-Ten acres cleared and
plJsOUO level. jsss OF Of Madison
street. 81. GO
OH n nAn-esxsy ehasee acres. ~ Kirk
OlL,OUU land with Beaxiy bali .
mile Of the very best water frozt- ~
$50 az acre.
xIZ,UUU say .. 4 ssss a. sers. oznes
geesfs raouey At oneee and offers bg far the
cheag@ss TRACT ia that vf<saify. Land 81
iaarning il selling il lots
"a E00-Thirsy acres noEsh oi Tnion
DefsJUC bay near Yesle<s MIL, al
SIC
do 000-Twensy acres nezr Lake ash
DLsUUV tngtoa a1rsosi Directly cF-
so~zfe EirkEaisd. AZ $50 psr sere. sey-
ensy acres adjoining sosd soxns azae AZ
sos tta.nka
IN Q00-Tweu-y sexes ness Asa -
pL,UOO a. ssas per acre.
On C7E-Twenfy-ff acres near kirk'
plsO1O land ~ s-s al se-es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
AmusEMKNTs.

fsnsraS G0xgnY tsosFASS.--Ssys the
fsrsasssea Of she performances ct .sThe Lady
OF xyons' by tAe Barrett sileasoa ceespany
nfRerslsa3 last week
Az the New Pack last egealng RDlweras
lsn asorsaf ssogy Of lays and pride Was rss-esa-
zesRSs b. fore . large audience. wsisA close-
IN fasloaed the thread al tsS nHgrasive aud
enSsysa tie admirable presentation of It's
dramatic aud emotional situations gkren
hs ske saFrestsslxeson coap&Dy.
The Lady Of Lyons sss0ws 10 excellent
sava&fare the well BALANCED character Of
tae straeg easanAny whses Mr.. k&rscss
lezsiN Eeery useNoxr shows aaraiSE&kae1e
svileues ai heinz bard aa1 eosi s>sen tteEs
worker, a1Ss IL saosE Instances sza s1sasaA &c
gree Of szsepL
Mr.. Sareests Interpretation al the is2Stng
seas Was vel eaaesssesi and EAlsafaAy pea,
fsaye2. u enc exe&pes, perhaps. his general
makeup f0z t,assat Naricr. NJ tssh was - :
degree lacking IL 1sgaity. His banding Of
she Prince, particularly Ia TIE Rghter pas
sAssss. wRs ssyEeS Tally xxNsS1
Mss ss2faexss Paasi-c ess In as@y re-
srscess oesgsaa and throughout pgassesGg
tay- Erxy wess ,teae vas tae S>cnH hsa-
twcca essane snd the sissaw MSaA0tfe
fac latter part wss tzker ~ Il AS Mamie
Axsesz. = 20 essss sas*s8y ssssastHel kesself
vita fise EasE, szsa IN manner Ainasss " sfz.
asst faast
gfss-..4g1ax. taouxh nos asssesg. wxs IN
goes taste. aE& tas PARTS { xessesssas1y 9e4E
dressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

SsRSSxS ats oxES- --E-aET large oxsu f0z
pcst v Washington essaavs SD seed PAX %
t9e ssesEses Setiss's eassS yeSserlag AFTER
aeoa. TA< exeG uere froEa AL aneeAr-
aaesS Easlt zMfMass- slsgs Appearances ara
fAas l5se Wax stkil 3sW. Use Art ex ass
eezsess dean ssss sass psassk. wA{eA Ss@sess
81 an snelsne al shsscs $ ssgaes. TIE
a~Sxs q seefea and ss<&xxse feszsw@ss sAa
detailed ahicsa arc lao len gay 10 eAsuAiese
hers. re f&es that Il wAs . clock " aeH
az Ma. was safely aznsasi On tie Nsslsess
deck tess< IKE story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

Clildrsa gfy iss Pitchers cssisyii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

cAiItrl Cry isr PiitA9s cutar.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12
F0R ALAsKA.

y0a YKnzsar On PASSAGES ASTLT - ~
COLUMBIA q PUsEr sOuxD - = CO.
W. D. sPKxEKk Aeenk
II. MCCLELLAN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-12

Of nnn-Fine house and lot corner
YsSOOO Fifth aud Terrace. $3.50.
&C Q00-Lof corner Dspcs and wsA
VVsoS streets. intending three new
sixroozn cottages. Fine ioesfion; tesoo-
90 0n0- Nice hose and weIflo-
20, AOO Gated e. Oh TIE uppes side OF
Ninth street next 10 the corner of Stew
art. tS10-
$1,000 .s -. and a sn.n is barn. so.,
ner 81 Harrison aud Mary streets. near
the Depot street cable line and the eiec-
rrsc road, with q splendid view of the
city, the hsrs-og. the mountains and Lake
Enion. szaae.
90 Onn- e0xso feet corner Pine and
"a, HO0 Eleventh, with seven
room. hard. finished hoase and modern
ronxeuiSness tire
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05
News Miscellany.

Kentucky has another feudal war
on its hands. Men may come and
men may go, but the Kentucky feud
goes on forever.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, the
celebrated author of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" is mildly demented. Day
by day she wanders under the trees,
gathering leaves and talking to her
self. She is perfectly harmless.
The barb wire trust recently or
ganizcd with capital of 81 2, 200, 900.
1t is to be known as the federal steel
company. All trusts are steal COM
panies, but the barb wire concern
spells its name different from the
others. Its intentions, however are
the same.
The longest race ON record began
last week when the New York World
started Nellie BLY, around the world
in an effort to beat the time of Phi
meas Fogg. She took passage on
the Victoria to Europe. The Cos
mopolitan started Miss Bizland in
an opposite direction. towards Cali
fornia, betting the World man $1,000
to $500 that Miss Bizland would get
round first.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05
Rheumatism and Catarrh.

Rheumatism and catarrh are both
blood diseases. In many severe cases
they have yielded to treatment with
B. b. B. Botanic Blood Balm), made
by Blood Balm Co., Atlantis, Ga. Send
for book of convincing proofs. Sent
free.
r. p. Dodge, Atlanta, Ca, says: "My
wife had cstarrh and nothing did her
any good. Her constitution finally fail
ed and poison got into her blood.
placed her on a use of B. B. B., and to
my surprise her recovery was rapid
and complete"
w. z. Mcdaniel, Atlanta, Ca,
writes: 81 was much emaciated and
had rheumatism so bad could not get
along without crutches. / also had
neuralgia In the head. First-elass ply
sicisns did me no good. Then I tried
B. B. B., and its effects were magical.
cheerfully recommend It as good
tonic and quick cure"
Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knoxville.
Tenn, writes had catarrh six years
and 3 most distressing cough, and my
eyes were much swollen. Five bottles
Of B. B. B., thank God cured me. A"
John NJ. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes
al was subject a number OF years to
spells OF inflammatory rheumatism,
which six bottles of B. B. B., thank
heaven, has entirely cured. / have
not felt the slightest pain since. new
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05

In the death OF Hon. Geo. III. Pen
dleton, which occurred at Brussels
25th ult., the country loses an able
and devoted citizen. Nearly half
century ago he grew TO prominence
In American politics and from that
time until his death he has figured
as a tower Of strength in the demo
cratic party. Geo. Hunt Pendleton
was born in Cincinnati July 25, 1925;
was a member of the state senate IN
1854; elected to congress in 1886,
serving till 1865. He was q candi-
date for vice-president with McClel-
land in 1864; was elected United
States senator in 1878, and in 1886
was appointed minister to Germany
by President Cleveland.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05
Billiards. Horehound syrup.

We guarantee this to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world. This is saying g
great deal, but it is true. For con-
sumption, coughs, colds, sore throat
sore chest, pneumonia, bronchitis,
asthma, Group, O1aoopin9 cough,
and all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. We positively guarantee
Billiards. Horehound Syrup to be
without any equal on the whole face
of the globe. In support of this
statement we refer - every individ
ual who has ever used it, and to ev-
cry druggist who has ever sold 1t.
Such evidence is indisputable.
Sold by j. w. WELLS.
Nature has made some men tall,
and laziness has made them short.
Ncurdlgic Persons
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Broscn's Iron Bitters. Gen, inc
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The more wealth a man has the
louder his children talk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05

In response to an invitation to at
tend q meeting Of the Bandana Club
of Leavenworth, Kansas, Hon. Allen
G. Thurman wrote, among other
things:
at is now over sixty years since /
made my first democratic speech,
and ever since then l have without
faltering given the best support OF
which l was capable to our noble
cause. thought it was good cause
when / first spoke. think so yet
when the shadows of life are darken
ing around me, and / shall no doubt
think so when i am called to my
final account. Allow me to congrat-
ulate you on your frightening pros
poets, and to remind you that the
democratic party is the natural party
of free institutions, and that as long
as liberty shall exist in Americ 1t
cannot die"
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05
and that tariff reform will win in the

and that tariff reform will win in the
long run. The candidates Of the
democracy in the late contest were
honest, honorable, sober men. They
were men for whom decent christian
men could vote conscientiously.
They were men whom you would
trust in your personal business and
in the social relations Of life. Only
such should be nominated. They
need be no less democrats because
they are men Of probity, integrity
and honor. Their political record
and their moral character should be
equally unstaIned. 1t 10 better al
ways to deserve success than simply
to attain il. If the democracy will
continue true to Its cardinal princi-
Piles and nominate candidates worthy
OF confidence and support, it will not
only merit, but easily and always
win endorsement.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05

The fifty first Congress of national
law makers assembled in Washing
ton promptly at noon Monday
There was little excitement ate end
ing the opening of the senate, pub
lie curiosity being largely transferred
to the house side. Vice President
Morton called the Senate to order
The roll call of the house showed
327 members present, the three alb
sentees being O'Neil of Indiana
Randall, Of Pennsylvania and Whit
thorne OF Tennessee. The vote fol
speaker resulted: Reed 166, Carlisle
154. Mcpherson was elected clerk
The election of Reed is considered 6
sweeping victory for the spoilsmer
of the party.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05

FROM report OF the interesting
occasion sent to the Little Rock Ga
zette, We gather the particulars OF one
OF the most interesting feats of wax
chewing on record, one which dis
tsnces the world renowned vassar
girl so far that she has no chance Of
catching up with the procession and
must perforce yield the palm to Ark
ansas. An Ozark young lady, on
Thanksgiving night, contesting for q
beautiful pair Of diamond earrings,
eneompassed forty nine sticks OF
Yuoatan wax, weighing In the sggre-
gate sixty penny weights. She
lost two teeth in the operation and
carried home, in addition TO the
prize, the most utterly wearied pair
OF jaws ever owned. The chew OF
wax has been preserved and will be
exhibited at the Arkansas State fair
next falI and at the Worlds fair al
st. Louis in 1892.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05

/ have had scrofuia~Qbtil it made
my life burden. / was inexpress
ibiy miserable, sick, weak, sleepless,
aud unhappy; desiring that the
short time which seemed to have been
allotted to me opf this earth wound
hasten to an end. / tried doctors
treatment and medicine, and travel,
but none OF these did any good,
for the sfrofuls gradually grew
worse. One physician who travel
ed far To- see, and to whom | paid
$3.50, gave up the case as hopeless
after Jthree weeks of treatment, and
other as prominent physicians tried
hard to cure it, but were equally as
unsuccessful. then gave up all
other medicines, and took only
Swift's Specific rs. S. S. Four bot
ties OF that medicine cured me, and
for the past four years have had
as excellent health and am as free
from disease as any body living.
Words are inadequate TO express my
gratitude and favorable opinion OF
Swift's Specific S. 5. S.
The above is an extract from q
letter under date Of July is, 1889,
by Mr.. +. z. Nelson, prominent
and wealthy citizen Of Fremont,
Nebraska.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer
3 Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05
Report of the Commissioners of
County Accounts.

To Hon. Jordan K. Cravens, Judge az
the Fifth Judicial District OF Arkan-
sas:
We, the undersigned, Commissioners
Of County Accounts, appointed BY Hon.
G.. 5. Cunningham at the April term OF
the Pope circuit court, 1855, met al the
courthouse 10 Russellyille on Monday,
the - day OF October 1889, tbs same
being the third Monday before the first
day Of November term Of court, aad
having Investigated the various ac-
counts, reports, claims. etc, required
BY law for US TO examine, beg leave to
submit the following:
In the examination of the accounts OF
the various constables with the county
We found the following indebted TO the
county:
j. II. Healey ,county contractor. IS 90 !;
r. G. Duyall, constable OF Convenience
township, 1888; j. l.. GIllum, eonsts-
BILE Of Wilson township, ss.35; III. l..
Shinn, constable OF Holly Bend town
ship. s9.00; j. NJ. Carpenter, constable
Of Gala Rock township. $500; c. X.
Campbell, constable or Wilson town
ship, 5000; j. NJ. White, deputy sher-
iff, $500; w. Il. Cox, constable Of North
Fork township, $500; X. /. Griffin,
constable Of Griffin township, $500; j.
NJ. Murphy, constable Of Martin town.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05
Are Your Children Sick?

If they are, we know how you are
worrying. For we all love children.
Love their innocent ways, their child
ish prattle. even their mischievous
pranks. Without them the world
would be cherries indeed. The more
il pains us to see them suffer, the more
thankful we ought to be that In Peru
ns medicine has been discovered that
will cure the ailments to which they
are so generally subject, such as Group,
Collie, Cholera Infantum, Dysentery,
Scarlet Fever, Whooping Cough, Diph-
iberia, or that dreadful Catarrhal Ear
ache. II you will send to the Pe.una
Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio, you will
receive free copy of DR.. Hartman's
ellis of Life" containing full direc-
tions for the use OF Pe-ru-na in all
emergencies and also the most satisfac-
tory testimonials to its efficacy. 1t also
shows what Man-a-lin, the unrivaled
System Regulator and remedy for Con-
stipatiou. can do. These family msdi-
cines, which no household can afford to
be without, are sold everywhere-only
81 bottle. For sale by
j. w. WELLS, Druggist.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05

STATE Superintendent w. f.
Thompson's report OF the public
schools of the state contains the fol-
lowing statistics which will be Of
general interest; School population
for the year ending June 80, 1889,
403, 965; same for year 1888, 3ss.129,
increase 1886. Enrolment in
schools for 1889, 216,l52, for 1883.
202, 754. increase. 1898. Total rev
enue for year ending June 80, 1889,
sl,433, sos; same for 1888, 1888. 900
increase $49,757.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05

HENRY M. STANLEY, the intrepid
African explorer, has been heard
from. His last exploration was to
find Emin Pasha who went from
Egypt into the heart of the dark
continent in 1886, and disappeared.
The last news, till now, from Stanley
was In April. He had not then
found Emin, but from kilograms re-
ceived last week by King Leopold of
Belgium, under whose auspices
Stanley was sent out, it is learned
that the explorer has discovered the
Pasha, and that the two, with their
parties, were near Zanzibar, and
would soon set sail for Europe. 1t
was in 1887 that Stanley left upon
his perilous trip, and his adventures,
though meagre particulars of them
are given, read like extracts from q
fairy tale.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05
Lucky Cheney.

Mr.. d. H. Cheney, the popular
vender of fresh meats and vegeta-
bles, Is holding very quiet recep-
ton today. He drew SIS, 900 in the
Louisiana State Lottery yesterday
and Times reporter called on him
to see if it had affected the price of
dressed turkeys. Fearing some
practical joker was working Mr..
Cheney, the reporter investigated
and found 1t straight goods. The
Western Union vouches for 63,S56
as the number winning the capital
prize, and Mr.. Cheney's twentieth
ticket, backed up by congratula.
tory telegram from New Orleans,
shows for itself, The capital prize
is 100000, hence Mr.. Chene
share will be $4,000. He takes i.
very coolly and will continue busi-
ness at the old stand.-Fort Smith
lark. J Times, Oct. 16.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05

GROVER Cleveland delivered very
sensible address st the recent ban
quet of the New York chamber OF
commerce. His brief remarks were
devoted to THE Importance of Bus
mess Men Engaging in Politics"
and what Shall be Done with our
Elk. Presidents. On the first prop.
osition his opinion was that the
good of the nation would be greatly
advanced by the presence of more
men Of affairs and fewer politicians
in the halls OF congress. He believ-
ed, also, that business men could
better serve business interests by
taking hand in legislation than by
remaining inactive. Concerning Ex-
Presidents, he was OF the decided
opinion that it would be good policy
to let them alone to make their way
in life Just as though they had never
been elevated to the first place IN
the gift OF the people. Even the
enemies of Mr.. Cleveland cannot
deny that his remarks on both points
were exceedingly we'll taken. But
whether the people will take Mr..
Cleveland at his word and let him
alone, the campaign of 1892 will
abundantly disclose.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05

From eight to ten millions OF dol
lars OF property went up in smoke at
Lynn, Mass, last week. Four news
papers, three banks, twelve OF the
finest shoe blocks in that city,
twenty-five stores and many dwell
ing houses were destroyed. The
shoe men were the greatest losers.
This fire is the third largest in the
history of New England.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05

The alteration on the Cotton Belt
railroad last week by which q mum
Der of white people were terrorized
by gang Of drunken negroes, has
started again the agitation of sepa
rate coaches for whites and blacks,
which, it is hoped. will increase in
strength and power until the next
Legislature shall promptly give the
relief sought. Mixed coaches must
give way to the more civilized ar
rangement Of separate coaches for the
races.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05

ship, 1900; L. B. Hamm, constable OF
Grimm township, 1888; b. NJ. Lee, con-
stable OF Griffin township. 800; Jno.
Emison, Marshal OF Rus ellyille, $40.
We recommend that they be notified
to settle as the law directs.
Ii appears that the justices OF the
peace In the following townships have
failed to file their Transcripts, az direct
ed by law:
Justices of Gum log, Illinois. BaylisH,
Center, Valley, Holly Bend, Dover,
Convenience, MoreIand and Freeman
wnships.
In the matter Of examining the ac-
counts of the ex-officials, we find that
Joe Petty. ex-Treasurer, 10 indebted to
the county as follows:
sixteenth section fund Up. j. Rollow)
note for $4,000, with $500 interest.
The above amount should be proper
~ settled according to law.
We find J. w. Quinn, ex-Sherih, In
debted to the county in the sum of$s6 90,
which should be settled.
We find that during the administra-
tion of James Potts, ex-County Clerk,
the following lands we're redeemed and
not charged to Treasurer:
w. r. Jones, ut SH, Nov LIST. 1885,
Jane Linton, PIT Sc, We
j. NJ. Yancey, SW. NV june 20, 1880.
A Meleher, 81, Sc, February II, 1887.
J Obermaller SW. NV, June 20, 1884,
III White, SW. Sw, January 81. 1887.
The funds due the county on the
above redemptions approximates Fifty
Dollars, which should. on the presenta-
ton Of certificates of redemption to the
Clerk, be charged to the Treasurer and
by him paid to the county.
The various funds in the hands of
County Treasurer w. M. Peeler, have
been properly reported as is shown by
the records and accounts.
| We find that all the funds charged to
Sheriff Young have been properly set
| tied.
| We find the accounts. records and re-
ports of County Clerk r. B. Higgins
properly audited, kept and reported.
| Upon the whole, we find the records
of the county in good condition and
our findings are mostly attributable to
mistakes or negligence OF the parties.
We hereby submit our report and beg
your Honor that we be discharged.
| w. A. BAIRD,
| JNo. w. WHITE,
| j. @. FALLS,
| Commissioners of County Accounts
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-12-05

TIE Little Rock Democrat vol
unteers this advice to the press in
general and the DEMOCRAT IN partic.
ular, "glve politics, politicians and
politicianers a good square rest"
Very well. III this is the correct
thing why not try little of it your
self. You ought at least to practice
what you preach, Bro. Mitchell.