davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
Administrators Sale of Lana.

Notice IS hereby given that the undersig Q nal as sdmlnistratrix Of the estate of W M. Petrsr uecd. VIII apply to the Probate cont of Isaass county: % AK, at It's Jar. term 1889 for an order ' ~ sen -S acres or land in and being part of ls4 Sec. l9 T,p n f9 W. in Pope eonnt,, Ask., being all the land belonging to said ss- tate, Iof tne purpose of paying a balancs ovss ,hxs ,hhx qua y que oy said deceased at his death of D, Sa wplen yena9g's lien exists agafnst said R R wueo WI. St' Aeoo- l.. K. PRTRAY,
 P p. tLsoS, Adm'rx. Est. W. Nj. Petrsx.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10

THE lands disposed of by the gov. ernment last year under the home, stead and other land laws aggregate 16,3l9,000 acres equivalent to l00,. 900 farms of 160 acres each.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
- CIaytOn's Contest.

Hon. c. R. Brecklnridge has had notice of contest served upon him by hls republican opponent, Jno. M. Clayton. The notice is formidable document in size, alleging fraud and intimidation in nearly all the coun- ties in the district. It is confident.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
"REMEMRXR, that theAbAymant q

REMEMBER, that the payment of il Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR M. TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and ,h, Tickets are signed by the President of sn l,. stitution, whose chartered rights. are recognE ed in the highest Courts; t& pbre beware 4 any immitations or anonym kschemesn
 ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smslsr part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY us h any Drawing. Anything in our name oNr. for less than a dollar is a swindle. A
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
FAULKNER COUNTY.

Conway Guard; Conway will be 'dry" for the next two years.
 The publication of the Guard has been suspended, the editor having accepted position at Malvern.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
Rheumatism no Longer 2 Terror

This much dreaded disease has been relieved of all It's horrors by that wonderful discovery BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It penetrates right into the seat of the disease, and draws all the poisonous secretions out through their natural channels-th skin. Do not try oth CT remedies that will do you no good but procure Ballard's Snow Eminent and you will find yourself new be. ing. relieved of all pain.
 J. W. Wells, Agent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10

WITHIN the past eight years 2,S00,- GOO acres of Arkansas lands have been cleared and put into cultiva. tion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10

THE twenty seventh session of the Arkansas legislature will convene at the State capital next Monday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10

l shall therefore claim on contest that said illegal vote shall be taken from your reputed vote.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
NoTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice IS hereby given that the followil named settler has filed notice of his intenis to make final proof in support of his claim, s that said proof will he made before the toa ty Judge or in his absence the Coeuty Uls of Pope county at Russellyille, Ark, on si 15. 1889. viz:
 Chaney E Miller. H'd Entry No. lo1sS for { NX NE1-4 SW LINE IA, Sec. T'p 10 W1-4 SEI-4 Sec. A T'p Il l9, W.
 lie names the following witnesses to pn his continuous residence upon and eultiys~ of, said land. viz:
 George sharp, NJ Gooch, John Lay, VI Wells, all of Scottsville, Ark. George sharp, Hid Entry no. lo192 for eh e1-4 n w1-4 s i-4 & Id CT
 70. i1 nr 10 W.
 JiIlp- M Gooch, John nl
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
POsey County Heard From.

Nit Vernon. Ind, Dec. Sth, 1886,
 had the regular Wabash Chills at various times for nearly five years and tried different remedies from which derived little benefit. pur- chased two bottles of Certain Chill Cure from w. II. Fogas < Co.,, drug gists Of Mt. Vernon, and cured my self and child permanently of the disease. A. K. EGELSTON. Sold by J. M. Harkey & Bro.- jan 10
 When the goose trusts the fox then woe to her neck.
 Advice to Mothers.
 Are you disturbed at night and brok- en of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth 2 Ifso, send at once and get bottle of MRs WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. It's value Is in- calculable. It will relieve the poor lit- tie sufferer immediately. Depend up- on it,mothers, there is no mistake about It. It cures dysentry and diarrhea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cur es wind collie, softens the gums, reduc- 70 ihhauiasfuhf anu R " cs toHc anu thcT- gy to the whole system. MRS. WIN sLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHISo is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians In the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 20 cents bottle. e.- Jan. 7-Ss.
 Old friends and old ways ought not to be disdained,
 Williams Australian Herb Pills,
 If you are Yellow. Bilious, eonstipat- ed with Headache, bad breath, drowsy. no appetite, look out your Liver is out Of order. One box of these pills will d rive all the troubles away and make new being of you. Price 25 cts.
 1y. J. W. WELLS, Agent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
MUSTANG LINIMENT

nKIIoAs MUSTANG LIsIxEsT cures Puxa. OLD SoRsS. CAKsp p- w-an LuLAAHAffoE-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
MUSTANG LlNlMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIEIMKET rubbed ss snvss many a valuable Horse sad Mules nzpbs
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10

Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 Orleans La
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
MUSTANG LlNlMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LISIMEsT should al .rays be kept in HoUsE, STALLS and Factory.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
M. A. DAUPHIN.

Or, M. .A.DAUPHIN,
 Washington DC,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10

 ailler | M Gooeh. John !. J M
 An the a any regu such time ses rebi jan LanC $ E $ A A sa.. Aa {. 0 west. Ie names "a eoutinuer Gn of, said | 3 gstes, W shufnela all Any Asrson he alloRyane .ny suhs tant regulatd ns ,ns6 prod lfsl sn an Q ppo .ime and pls ,s Of saiO# v -ebuttal hN 'eb
 TO Alstofi Es AAns ,icp~P 4gsf6y%9 \
 &T ,L
 aExt
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10

NoTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes sy not entitled to Terminal Prizes. @' D~ FOR CLUr RATES, or any further . formation desired, write legibly to the und,, signed, clearly stating your residence wis State, County, Street and number. More rans return mail delivery will be insured by ene1. ing an Envelope bearing your full addr,u Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money rr. ders, or New York exchange in ordinary ,. ter. Currency by Express (at our erpsny addressed to
 M. A. DAUPHIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-28
A Texas sl,erin Killed.

SHERMAN, TEX, May 27.-sheriG May,
OF this GGrayson) county, was killed yes.
terday in a battle with three despCradoes
whom he was trying to arrest, War
Fapts had been PLACED in the sheriG's
hands for their arrest upon the charge
OF disturbing the peace. Knowing their
desperate character he took posse with
him and located them at Howe. When
called upon TO surrender they fired at
the posse, killing the Sheriff. The FIRE
was returned but the desporadoes were
not hit: They surrendered when their
ammunition was exhausted, and they
were lodged in Jail here. The murder
has caused great excitement and. the
Grayson Guards were called out To pro-
tect the Jail, as II was feared the des-
peradoes would be lynched. o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-28
4LINwOOD CEMETERY.r
bridgeport to have Creditable and AO.
cessible burial Grounda,

bridgeport TO have CredItable and AO.
cessible Buriai Grounds.
After several years effort on the part
ot the citizens Of Bridgeport TO secure a
now and more convenient cemetery, q
company was incorporated on April 20,
1880, under the laws Of the State OF Ohio,
who have purchased City acres Of land
at Pheasant Valley" a lovely and quiet
spot, nestled tehind high protecting
hills that slope of gradually and grace.
fully 70 the west and north standing as
natures sentinels 10 the beautiful valley
that aleeps below, aud have named Il
'linwoOd cemetery" Itissitnated near
Pasco station, on the Cleveland, Lorain
& Wheeling railroad, iiye miles from
bridgeport either by rail Or by the
National pike, which affords an elegant
carriage drive to the cemetery grounds.
The company is composed OF the follow.
ing named gentlemen, who deserve the
thanks OF the city and community for
what they have accomplishedi Samuel
Woodcock, President; Warren Hollister,
sopretatyjT. B. Smith, Treasurer; j, o,
Heinlein, Solicitor. 1t Is not an organ.
ization for the purpose OF profit or sbec.
ulation, but purely In the interest O.
securing for their own families and
friends and the community they repre-.
sent, Q suitable burial place, They are
70 be complimented on selecting q site
where nature hag done much 10 heautiiy
and where art can appropriate and applv
natures resources 20 convert the quiet
spot into the most beautiful silent city
Of the dead. The ground has
an easy gradual slope 10 the south
and east The soil is light and
dry, A spot on II was long ago chosen
ana enclosed as q family burial place by
John. kinsey and wife, b quiet Quaker
couple who settled this tract Of land
seyenty.hve, years ago, and whose ashes
now peacefully slumber In the valley
that was the pride Of their lives. There
is q natural water fall included In the
purchase that ID fed by neyer.iatlinp
spring oil pure crystal water Thiswate
will be plped 10 the center OF Tho eotle.
terry 70 q little artificial lake and fountain,
The, Cleveland, Iorain 4 Wheeling Rail.
road paSSes close along ono side Of the
cemetery, and this company will build a
special side track into The cemetery
grounds. The round trip fare from
Bridgeport II only twenty-five cents, and
special arrangements can be made for q
funeral car, :"
The proceeds q the sale Of lots will bo
applied 10 etnbelll9hing and beauLiiylnp
the ground, Each purchaser Of d lot
Will have a vote In the selection Of on.
GERS. The grounds will 10 laid. OF al
once and walks and drives established,
s 9nd loa eau DO purchased at an early
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-28
Held FOR THE MURDER,
The Police Think They Have the
Man Who Killed croniu,
DANIEL CoUGHLIN ARRESTED,
Charged Directly with the Crime,
King is Released-A Very sensa.
tiopal story-starkey's Record,
Yesterdays Developments.

CHICAGO, May 27,-To.night at 1O;45
Daniel ooughlin was formally arrested
in the police station cell where he has
been detained on suspicion. An exam
ination by justice was held imme-
dlately within the stone walls Of
the dungeon, A few moments
later the magistrate ordered q
commitment, and Coughlin was hurried
out on the way TO the county jail, The
warrant was sworn out by John Cronin,
the brother OF the dead man. Coughlin
Is charged directly with the murder.
The young man King who was arres-
ted last night on the strength ot-the
prisoner WoodrufTs story, was released
to-day after the police had received
visit from j. s, McDonald's attorneys,
who had interested themselves in his
behalf.
Contrary to very positive assertions,
Peter Mcclellan, the Philadelphian, Is
apparently not the man who drove
Cronin away to his doom, Frank T.
scanlan, a friend OF Cronin's, who knew
McGeehan and who saw Cronin driven
away, says MCGeehan is not the man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-28
A sTARTIYG SENSATION

Claimed that DR.. CrOnln and Others were
Tried and Convicted AS Spies By the Clan.
na.Gaol..
CulcAoo, May T.-The following SEN
'atiOpal story is published here this
mornings
The police have been put In poDseS.
sion Of facts which, II true, are fat more
startling than was ever expected con-
cerning Dr.. Cronin's murder. II has
been clearly shown by the dead mans
friends that his removal was ordered BY
q committee in some way representing
the Clan.na.aael Society,
Charges Of traitorous conduct were
preferred against him at o meeting Of
Clan.na.Gael Camp; he was found guilty
and bis removal was ordered. The
charge was based on the statement Of
the British spy, LeCaron, that there
were four more spies In America.
When LeCaror made that statement
on the stand before the Parnell CoinmiS.
sion he was ordered 10 state the names
Of the spies. He said he dared not do
Il, because II they were known, they
would DO murdered. Presiding Justice
Hannen then took him into closed
ante.room and In the presence ot Mr..
Richard Webster, the Attorney General,
who ID conducting tho prosecution with
Sir Charles Russell, Patnelrs attorney,
IeCafOn stated the names. Y.'
Within tS hpgrs after this news was
Cabled across from Europe nearly every
Clan.fia.GAel camp Id America had met
and passed resolutions declaring In
iayorioi 4 rigid Appt for the four spies
The finger 81 suspicion, Justly or I'M
Justly, was pointed, among dthetB, Al
Uronlh. A committee was appointed d
try him, He was convicted without
being given a chance 10 make deienDs
and bid assaBslnB were brought hefI
from ouBlde points 70 carry out thI
mandate Of the committee. The lAltei
Was chosen BY secret ballot,
II "a claimed that tho murder conspif
ICY would not have ended with DF
Ofonin had not his body been found d
opportunity In the Evanston ayenu
| tnanhOle, There were other 1flShmei
on the eteCutionet , llgt and they Woul,
have oil shared Cfonlh'B fate had th
chance 70 dispose Of them Saiely arisen
~ 10 claimed that WI, Hyneo, an Attoi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-28
MR., BLAINE IN EARNEST.
ourAIaska Seal Fisheries Must
be Protected,
A SMALL-SIzED WAR CLOUD,
Vessels Ordered to Drive or English
Poachers-.-A Diplomatic Trouble
with France Brewing...Treat-
ment OF American Ladies'.

NRw YoRK, May 97,-A Washington
special to the Herald says; The sending
ofthe English tlagships Swift, Sure and
the Amphion to sitka with orders to
cruise in Behring Sea, has caused quite
a stir In official cirCles,here. The Treas
ury Department has time and again
called the attention OF the Government
TO the fact that ships flying the English
flag are engaged In illicit sealing in Beh.
ring Sea, In most cases these vessels
are well armed, and our revenue cutters,
which only carry howitzes, are no
match for them, The Government has
decided that its interests in Alaska shall
be protected, The United States steamer
Adams, which was under sailing orders
for Honolulu, expected to leave on
Tuesday, but q telegram has been sent
to the Commandant OF the Mare Island
Navy Yard to detain her. She will go
North In company with the Iroquois,
and both vessels will leave early in the
week for sitka.
The State Department has decided that
Behring sea Is q mare claustm and In
tends 10 assert dominion over the whole
North Pacific within the limit defined
by our treaty with Russia. What con-
stitutes the waters OF Alaska has long
been a complicated question, and II, as
appears, the English Government is
sending war ships to protect Canadian
vessels in taking seal north Of the Aleu-
tlan Islands, our Government will be
confronted with an international ques-
tion Of the grayest importance. The
revenue cutters Rush and Bear, and the
war ships Thetis, Adams and Iroquols,
will be on hand to enforce the law OF
the country as defined by the Treasury
Department, so far as depreciation Of
the seal fishing Is concerned. Our Gov-
ernment takes the ground that when we
acquired Alaska by purchase in 1867, We
also acquired all OF Its vested rights, one
OF which was Rehring sea. This ques-
tfon was settled in 1890, when England
attempted the same tactics she is now
engaged in. Russia showed fight and
sent large fleet to these waters to up
hold her position, The question was
finally settled by arbitration against
England,
Secretary Blaine Is determined in this
matter. He maintains that we have ex-
elusive dominion over all that portion OF
the Pacific ocean known as Behring sea,
excepting such as lies east OF the treaty
line, bordering on the Siberian coast.
The matter has been discussed in Cabi-
net and the determination OF the admin
istration Is TO enforce all our rights in
the matter. IiEnglaad persists In send
ing shigs Of war to protect the Canadian
vessels in taking these young seals, the
Government will take vigorous meas-
ures TO stop 1t. The frat conflict OF
authority within this immense area Of
water, claimed and owned by the United
States, may mean war. 1t Is believed
that England, seeing that this Govern.
ment Is determined to enforce It's rights,
even II recourse TO force Is necessary,
will withdraw and submit the question
TO arbitration, as was done with Russia
In 1920
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-28
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
Prepare Work for this EVsuiug's Session OF
Council.

Council.
Tonight is the time for a regular semi
mopthly meeting Of Council, Yester
day afternoon and last evening the fol-
towing named committees met and pre-.
pared business, as reported, for this
evenings meeting, Real Estate con-
tented itself with the auditing OF some
bills, Cemeteries decided to recommend
the repairing Of fences, trim.
ming OF trees and shrubbery, and
other slight improvements at the
Peninsula cemetery, The contract
for hauling tan,bark for the walks will
be awarded to Henry Ramp. It will be
suggested TO CouAcil that the Assistant
Sexton be sworn in as police officer so
as TO have more authority In keeping
away eyil-disposed persons who are in
the habit OF Congregating about the Cem-
etery occasionally during the summer,
The special committee appointed to
receive offers from persons desiring TO
purchase the so feet front OIL the south
side OF the old Court House lot, the
portion on which stands the two.story
brick building formerly occupied by the
sheriff, met and postponed action until
to-day, The Knights Of st, George still
make their offer OF S, 900 for the 80 feet
referred to, or $500 for oue-fourth OF
the entire front, about SO feet,
The Committee on Fire Department,
feeling 10 q considerable degree Its i'm
portance, metand adopted In a most for
NAL manner number Of motions pro.
yiding for several minor matters. Clerk
Fee had TO ill several large sheets OF
paper with notes OF the proceedings. D.
O. Kurner, who has the contract for
painting the Department houses,
was ordered to proceed at
once with his work, A com,
mittee from the Trustees Of the
Second Presbyterian church, consisting
oil Messrs. Joseph lawson, W. B, simp-
son and I, T, Hutchinson, waited on the
and informed 1t that 1t
was the intention OF tho church
to extend Its Sunday school room
In tho rear OF tho church in
u way that would close up the east side |
oi the hook and ladder house, shutting
out all light and ventilation. The
and Mr.. Steinmetz, OF the st.
Alphonsus Catholic church, who accom-.
panied them, did not want the hook and
ladder house removed from that imme-
dlate locality, and suggested plan
another piece OF property could
be used for Department purposes. A
subcommittee was appointed to see
about this,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-28
WORRIED TOO WE'LL FOR HIM
A Young Man Kills Himself In an Attempt
to Prighten his WIfo.

A Young Man Kills Himself in an Attempt
to Brighten his Wife.
WATERTowN, n, Y, May 97,-It seems
probable that Cornelius Donnelly, oi
thiscity, who was found by his wife yes.
terday afternoon with a rope around his
neck and in the last struggles Of strang-
ulation, did not intend to kill himself,
and only wanted TO irighten Mrs, Don,
nelly, to whom he had been married
only about four months, into giving him
possession OF her property, amounting
to about $4,000. On thursday he took
up his razor and told her he would cut
his throat, but was easily persuaded not
to do so, and on Friday afternoon he pre-
tended TO try to hang himself In the
manner In which he finally ended his
life. This second attempt was appar.
emily frustrated by Ills vile. Yesterday
he tried again, but his wife believing
him to be feigning was not SO prompt in
rescuing him, and when she did arrive
be was past saving. He took clothes
line, put a moose about his neck and
throwing the line over some clothes
hooks on the wall, lie leaned forward,
holding the other end OF the rope In his
hands, with looklngglass leaned against
the window opposite, so that he might
see the progress Of events, He was o
handsome fellow, had q good trade and
his vile was dutiiul In everything, ex-
cept the giving up ofher wealth. About
500 was found III Ills pocket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-28
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.
The Remains OF Thomas Harris, Sr.
Brought hero for Burial.

The Remains OF Thomas Harris, Sr.,
Brought hero for Burial.
On Sunday evening last there died at
Rankin Station, Allegheny county, Pa,
an aged and respected gentleman who
for nearly forty years was a citizen OF
Wheeling. Mr.. Thomas Harris was
born at Clay Mills, staGordshire, Eng
land, Mn October, 1904. He came to
America in 1910, locating at Pittsburgh.
In 1649 he came to Wheeling, and with
a Mr.. Cooper organized the firm OF Har-
ris & Cooper, which firm built and op.
Grated tho Washington mill upon the
ground now occupied by Bloch Bros.
tobacco works,
The enterprise Of Harris & Cooper, al
though conducted by practical men, was
not a success. Theirs was but the be-
ginning OF an III fate that seemed to
cling to the locality upon which tho
works were situated, for years aiterward,
as many citizens can testify.
Mr., Harris furnished three sons to the
Union army in the late war, Mr.. Abram
Harris joining an Ohio regiment and
Lieutenant Thomas Harris, jr., and
James Harris being In Captain Carlin's
Battery D, West Virginia Artillery. The
youngest son James was killed in an en-
gagement early in the war.
Thesurviyingchildre are Mrs. Harriet
Glass, Of this city; Mrs. Fannie Hickox,
Of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Lewis Clohan, OF
Brilliant, Ohio; Mr.. Abram Harris, OF
Rankin Station, Pa, and Lieutenant
Thomas Harris, Of this city.
The remains arrived in the city last
evening, and will be taken TO Green
wood this morning for interment, A
large circle OF friends and acaualntances
unite in expressions of sympathy to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-28
A SETTLED FACT.
Ofticers RlOcteyl for the Raysnswood, Spen.
Ger b Gl0nV!lle Railroad.
1r.nSoI nisnolrh IN Ihs EnIriIk1s0seV

OffiCers Elected for the RRvenswo0d, Spen'
Ger b GlenV!Ile Railroad.
Special DiSpatch 10 he fnteltoenen.
RAyESswooD, W, Va, May 27.-Atthe
stockholders meeting Of the proposed
Ravenswood, Spencer & Glenville rail-
road held at Spencer, Roaae county,
Friday, a new Board OF Directors were
elected and organized by eleCting sena-
tor William woodward, President; ]. A.
Mcintosh, Vice President; d. w. Chap
man, Secretary; @. @. Smith, Treasurer;
]. G. SChilling, attorney. A plan was
adopted and committee appointed to
raise the balance Of tho subscription
asked for by the Ohio River railroad.
It is thought that the amount asked for
will be raised without any trouble, and
the Ravenswood, Spencer 4 Glenville
railroad Is conceded by everybody to be
q settled fact.
W, II. Rardon's Republican majority
for County Superintendent Is 7lO, the
largest majority any Republican every
received Ia Jackson county, Republt;
cans also elect seven out OF eight School
Commissioners.