davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

- Sch "a. March Dfaesencs1l
spsc specie $500. 90 600 81 30 ioS bss. S5sS!8
Legal csndcrs--.. IS 2Oz 100 S3ol wv lnc~ - ~
c osgsiisii ] 4s SsSSoo ssSSS Bee SsiS
The following shows ths reiston between total
serve and the deposits the respective dstss'
Specie go o22 sSo ESQ 2ss s2o Dee
Total reserve slaa $4,000 siai 7ss 800 Dss sssasgoe
asss dspdsiss 1oeo74sse 100. sas $50 Dsc SLIGO
Surplus ... sis71oi5o si2.27o $50 Dec ss;4eo. eoo
The Clearing. House statement to-day was -
follows: Exchanges, Sl27,esS,372; balances
s6,467,110. For the week: Exchanges SosVr
S40,337; balances, s30,29S,s9o.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS
The. day's-two hours-stock market generally
was dull. But IL ruled. firm, With fuctuationav
from start to finish. Manhattan Consolidated
made fusthsr advance to i06 l-2 and closed ~
100, against I04 5-s Inst evening. Oregon Shore
Line continued to be purchased by an inside I'M
terest and its pr3ce advanced to 81 1-6n5i. Union
Pacific was duh Int firr at sc 3-6a66 -, c!osin9
at sc l-2. The hnAncial AtpRftQn Of the O1inn
Pacific, which fora long tin has been y spsnt
did shape, Is materially bcnshted by tte improve
r,ent In Oregon Short Line, which y based 90 l9
legitimate progress In essnirg capacity An $500
100, 900 shares) which a year ago was regarded -
nearly worthless is now worth $1,000. 600 - COLI
lnterSl II the Union Pacific had any occasion "a
make use Of 1t. The market closes strong
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were dun at,quotations ~
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
ACTORS AND THEIR PLANS.
PLAYS NEW AND OLD WHICH DRAW
CROWDS TO THE THEATRES.


sCaptsiu swift Is % successful now as during any
part Of It's run at the Madison Square Theatre, and
remaining two months OF the season.
Monday. tuesday and wednesday nights and the
Wednesday matinee viii farnish tho last opportunities
OF seeing "An international Match" at Days. On
shrows with the dresses and scenery that Wes pro
pared expressly for the London production
sswees Lavender VIII soon be followed Al the
Iyceum By an adaptation from the French. NJ;
Pinero's comedy has had longer run than any othe
OF Mr.. Frohmans pieces With the exception Of Ths
Wife, Mrs Brnett's play Is not yet entirely en-
9TH tits ssas M s apaon 70 g given n about
two weols Is en emotional drama which VIII empioI
The fun strength OF the company
Miss Mario Cross win impersonate thc eharacsel
Of Ruth 10 Charles Slows new play An Iron Creed
which win be produced at ths foarteenth stree
Theatre OIL April 8. The part was especially wfitei
Tor her.
Mr.. Harrisan wfil revive "The o'Reasans7 to
| morrow night. This will probably run until tn,
end OF tho scason, Mr.. Harfgsns last In his present
thearv.
penncry's romantic drama sThe Cavalier may b
seen tomorrow night at Palmers. Harry Leo IS tn
star, and his company includes Thomas whlfen
John Elsler, Daniel Leesou, Horace vinton, Franz
Reinsn, O. +. Tingay, Fred corbct, Redncld Clark
Il. n. Ircton, W. q. Craven, g. O. Duboise, JOSEPH
Mitchell. Dora Goldthwake, Minnie soligman. Carrie
Allen aud Nellie Constance. Max Marotzok has com
posed tho Incidental music There ve acts IN "a
| piece for which now scenery has been provided Mr.
Lee win assume number OF disgtiscs.
IA Cold Mine,s By Drander Matthews and George
II. Jessop. viii have It's first performance in thi'
city tomorrow night at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
The play, originally written Tor John T. Raymond, ha
| been found well adapted to Mr. Goodwin's methods
At least that is the report nom Providence, wher'
| Il was given last week The story deals with th'
1 adventures OF an American who goes to England y
sen gold mine. In the following cast will be found
| the names Of several dcseryodly popular actors:
| co.. u yUooieoAt Coo6win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

-,ysssus,y|. ss;,.' ,;., MArs AZ, a;,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
LITTLE ROCK DEMOCRACY.

The democracy of Little Rock is
pretty badly divided, and the princi.
plies which we understand to be de
mocracy are entirely annihilated IN
the struggle for the supremacy OF
factions. The two leading daily pa
pers commenced the struggle, and
sounded the tocsin of war, when they
attempted TO settle the responsibility
of the ballot box Irregularities in
Pulaski and other counties on the
democratic party. Possibly some
democrats of Pulaski county have q
guilty knowledge of the stealing OF
the ballot after the general election
IN 1888, but it will take more evil
dence than the bare assertion OF
these papers to make thinking men
believe that the whole party or any
considerable part of it, knows any
more of these irregularities than the
republicans, wheelers, or any other
party, either there or elsewhere.
Then, after the Clayton assassination,
the same papers commenced an un-
warranted attack, not only upon the
democracy of Conway county, but
upon her officers and best citizens,
charging them in the boldest terms,
with the commission or guilty knowl-
edge Of that deplorable crime. Al
most every journal in the State, or
at least a large majority Of them, re-
pudiated these charges, and strongly
criticized these papers and in par
ticular the Conway county trouble.
If these two dailies, who claim to be
the leading democratic organs Of the
State, have the interest of the demo,
cratic party at heart, they certainly
should be able to see what their
sweeping charges, based merely upon
assumption, will lead to. They have
already succeeded in disrupting the
entire party at the State Capitol, and
where the whole party will be more
visibly affected by il, have caused Q
general dissatisfaction to exist on
the outside as well, and created the
impression that the whole party al
the capital is responsible for crimes
at which honesty will blush any
where. We are not affected by thi:
clap trap, coming from the source il
does, but we know some men who
are affected by it, and they are gooe
democrats, too.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

THE rush for Oklahoma after the
proclamation of the president declar-
ing the lands subject to homestead
entry, is strong argument In favor
of the proposition that too many PEG
Pile In America are disposed to live
without work, going to that much
overrated country, expecting to fnd"a
land flowing with milk and honey"
and finding a waste bowling wilder
ness, with the land so poor that a
good lively row would not thrive on
tive can readily perceive theiI
reason for wanting to return to theil
various starting places, and theil
disappointment at the prospect OF
sinecure positions. Arkansas is q
mighty good country for poor, hon
est man, and a mighty bad one for &
lazy and dishonest one; we know Of
no exception where q man honestly
worked for a living in this State and
failed to acquire it. Therefore We
shall be glad to welcome the indus
trious emIgrants from Oklahoma
but we do not want the lazy,good for
nothing riff raf, that are too PROUD
to work and too lazy to steal; thai
element will find Arkansas a hare
country for vagabonds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
A LUCKY HIT.
How Ten Men Clipped in and
Hit the Capital Prize.

Last Monday morning, Paymaster
Randolph of the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad, called at the Conti-
mental Bank and collected $4,000, one
twentieth of the capital prize in the
last drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery. The number of the ticket was
2,S87. A couple of weeks before the
drawing came off, the employees of the
Frisco road Clipped in 10 cents each
and purchased the one-twentieth ticket
which drew the capital prize, $500, 900.
The lucky ones were A. ID. Masters,
chief dispatcher; j. l.. Toomey, Mark
Waters, George Wherry and Robert
Gregg, freight conductors, w. ID.
Reyes, dispatcher; Dan. Mahooney
and j. j. Sheldon, brakemen; J. +.
Eddy, foreman of the roundhouse, and
A. Veech, division superintendent. Mr..
Randolph says the boys were very glad
last Monday when he gave them each
81, 800. "They all planted it down in
their pockets, and said that they would
hold on to it. Some of them were lit
tie ratified over handling so much mon
ey at once, and thinking it all their
own, but since they have received it
they have not missed a days work
Most of the boys are married and the
money came in handy. There are a
few of them talking of joining build
ing association of some kind too. They
may try the same scheme this mex
drawing, for there is some talk to thai
effect. st. Louis (Mo.) Star-Sayings
M arch 20.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
500 REWARD, 800.

The readers of THE DEMOCRAT will
be pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength, by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer one hundred dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
GT- Sold by Druggists, 75c.-may.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

Of the laws of this country when
men should be convicted upon mere
suspicion, nor when they should be
convicted because one party, in Sc.
curing conviction, only maintain
it in order vi t its vindictive
spleen against the Overwhelming
majority of the other party. We
have no voice of apology for the man
who wantonly interferes with the
fairness OF an election, nor have we
any patience with bnlldozing elect
ions, but we deprecate the idea OF
men being placed in the attitude of
criminals, when no intent to violate
the law is apparent, and when the
violation consists in mere techni-
cality. These men have committed
no crime, and we honestly believe
that.they should be discharged.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

THE Gazette and Democrat of Lit
tie Rock have severely criticized the
city council for the appointment of
Hon. Geo. William Caruth as a men,
Der of the Board of Public Affairs OF
that city, and those members of the
council who elected him to the Office,
have had published an interview
with some of the most prominent
and influential business men of Little
Rock, who regard the appointment
of Col. Caruth as fortunate for the
best interests of the city. 1t is no
fight of ours, but we do think that
these gentlemen know the effect of
their criticism outside of the city
limits they would desist. Any man
is liable to take the wrong side of a
subject, even admitting the fact that
large majority try to enlist on the
right side. But the best way for a
man to show his sincerity is TO &C
knowledge it when he becomes aware
of the fact that he is wrong.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
NorICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Landofice at Dardanelle, Ark, Mar.2I,iSS9.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter n Receiver at Dardanelle, Ark, on May
10, 1882 viz:
VIM. NJ. Byrd, Hid. entry No. 1926 for the Il
y NWk Il NWA NE y of See. ID, TIP North
Range 20, W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land, viz
Richard Harwel, Henry Cobb, George Dick
ey, John Blank enship, all OF Dover, Ark.
ANY person whe desires tosprotest against
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations OF the Interior Department. why
such proof should not be allowed, win be Civ
en- an opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place b cross examine the witnesses OF
said claimant. and 20 offer evidence in rebuff
tai OF that submitted by claimant.
may 9 X. h, WILSON, Re sitter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
Two SAN Francisco Winners

Butchertown, South San Francis
co, is likely to become very popular.
One of the happiest men in this
thriving suburb is Hans M. G. Man.
gels, who keeps a grocery store on
the corner of Railroad Ave, and
Manitoba st. He had bought Louis.
lana State Lottery tickets, and few
days before the March drawing be
resolved to try once more. He held
a coupon Of ticket 1887, and so won
$4,000. He was paid last Thurs
day in full. William Griffin, also a
San Franciscan, was the other lucky
man in last weeks drawing. He is
a printer by occupation and has for
some time past worked on the Guide
at 52l Clay Street. Appearances are
very deceptive, however, as the result
proved, for the little number 2,8S7
was the means Of enuching me to
the extent OF $15,000.-San Francis
co (CaL Chronicle March IL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
NOTICE FOR PORIICATT0Y-

Landonice at Dardanelle, Ark, March 8, 1esg.
Notice ~ hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice of his Intention
that said proof will be made before the Coun.
ty Judge or in his absence the County Clerk
OF Pope county at Russellyille, Ark on June
20, 1889, viz:
Henry Maybe, ma Entry No. 1860, for the
WA,'NkA, Sec. ~ TIP n 10, w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and guilty alton
OF, said land, viz:
NJ snider, w IL Ross, 4 Linton, John
Craig, ali Of Hector. Ark.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of such proof or who knows OF
any substantial reason, uudeG the law and the
regulations OF the Interior Department., why
such proof should not be allowed, Will be Civ
en- an opportunity az the above men tioned
time and place 70 cross eNamine the witnes
ses OF said claimant, and 70 offer evidence in
rebuttal Of that submitted by claimant.
may 80 X. b. WILSON, Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
THE PRESIDENTS BIG HEAD.
Alternating the Strength OF HIS
Party AbasIng Blaine.

Ben Harrison has the big head.
The signs are unmistakable. His
best friends have been forced to
admit it. 1t is the only reasonable
explanation of his course since the
Inauguration. At least this is the
talk of Washington. Harrison, they
say here, has fallen into some of Mr..
Cleveland's errors. Heregards him
self as "a man of destiny and
practically infallible.
The report that Mr.. Blaine was to
run everything, circulated so freely
before the fourth of March, made
Mr.. Harrison very angry. He was
touched on a sensitive point-his
vanity. No man has ever occupied
the white house who had a larger
developed bump of self.esteem than
Harrison. If Mr.. Harrison ever
swore he certainly must have done
so in declaring his independence OF
Blaine. He is known to have regis
tered a VOW to show the country
that Mr.. Blaine was not running his
administration. In his anxiety to
show his independence of Blaine,
Harrison has laid the foundation for
a gigantic family quarrel that bids
fair to swamp his administration.
"He has stood up so straight" said
prominent republican this morn
inc "that he has leaned over back
wards. AS near as | can get at ii
Mr.. Harrison, in his desire to i'm
press the country that he was Presi-
dent IN fact as we'll as name, has
subdued nearly every prominent
leader of his party. He was not
content with combining his efforts To
the suppression of Blaine, which was
really as large a contract as Harri
son should have undertaken at one
time, but he has apparently gone
out of his way to gratuitiOusly in
suit the most influential republicans
as well. Sherman, Malone, ingalls,
Farwel, Cullom, Allison, Teller
Chandler, Hawley and men of that
| StAlDD nave Dtcu SAb bil NlbhOu'
rhyme or reason. Mr.. Harrison
does not seem to realize that there
will be hereafter, and that the
United States Senate will be in SEES
sion again next December, 1t will
require a bigger statesman than the
present occupant of the white house
to quiet the troubled waters. / pre-
diet that there will be an explosion
in the republican party equal to the
Conkling Platt row before many
months"
These views come from a republi
can who is in a position to know
whereof he speaks. Meantime the
suppression" Of Blaine goes merrily
on. 1t seemed few weeks ago the
Maine Elephant could not be reduced
to a smaller compass, but, if any
thing, this has been accomplished.
Mr.. Blaine's friends are fairly boil
ing over with rage. When the
World announced few weeks ago
that Mr.. Blaine was gradually be-
ing frozen out Of the cabinet, il
created something Of sensation IN
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

seems to have originated in Clayton S
trying to assume the exclusive right
to manage the republican party, and
to distribute the Federal patronage
for the State. We admit that Clay
ton will not have an herculean task
in the management of his party, for
there is so little of it that it really
needs no leader IN Arkansas, but we
detest the'penchont of the Clayton
family and their egotistical assump
ton to the outside world that that
name.'ALoSE is the power to be dread
ed Arkansas. The day Of the Clay
ton family went down to perpetual
night in 1874, so far as their influ.
ence in Arkansas is concerned, and
the sun will never again rise upon
the prosperity enjoyed by them dur
ing Arkansas reconstruction.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

THERE will never be any more non
partisan tickets in Arkansas. The
democracy will be in earnest hence
forth.-Texarkana Independent.
The democracy will have TO import
a new set of henchmen after the
Federal court gets through with
its work this spring. Your old ones
will be where they can not carry
the elections for you.-Van Buren,
Graphic.
And if the Graphic could exercise
its reconstruction ideas, the whole
democratic party would go through
the same process, whether the suspl-
cion of crime was attached to any
part of it or not. The republicans
only want can excuse"
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

Col. DoLLIsoN, Crabtree and last
but not least, Col. r. b. CarlLee are
in the city. They know thing or
two about politics in opposition tc
democracy that the other fellows
have a hard time to find out.-Little
Rock Progress.
Now, Bro. Weber, you have give
Sam J. Crabtree square away" He
claims to be q democratic wheeler at
home. Birds of a feather, etc.-Bee
be Argus.
The aforesaid Reuben passed up
this way on Tuesday last, and quite
a number Of our citizens expressed
a wish to teach him a little lesson in
politics, and large one on decency
This lesson, be it understood, should
be taught with two fists aud two big
No. ii boots.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
NOTICE of SettIement.

Notice is hereby given that the following
administrators, guardians and executors have
fled their accounts current for settlement and
confirmation at the May, 1889 term Of the Pope
probate court, viz:
Joseph Brearley. admir- J. G. Kyle estate.
Lawrence Russell, I" II. ID Howell .
j. A. Heaue. Peter Hoffman
A. X. Jones, -" a. J. Roberts -
W. b. Young, ex'r Lucinda Barker
j. NJ. Harkey, admit L. j. Walker
j. II. Howell, gdn. for Laban and Charles
Howell.
Van Tomlnson gdn. for G. G. Franklin heirs
w b. Young, - Jno. b. and May
McCune.
w. II. Hlll gdn for Thos, Livingston
j. A. McKeeyer, gdn for Jno l., Chas and
Martha Mckeever.
G. A. Reed, gdn for Ada Little and Write
Harkey.
All persons Interested ia the settlement Of
sa ia estates are hereby notified to die their
exceptions to said accounts current, II any
they have, on or before the second day Of said
term OF court, or they Will be forever barred
from excepting 70 said accounts or any item
thereof
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
SEAL Of April, 1883.
r. b, HIGGINS, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

AS WE 60 to press the suspense
relative to the punishment of Reed
and Lucas, recently convicted in the
Federal Court at Little Rock, still
prevails. We have no Geographic
communication with the state CAPT
tai, and depend solely upon the
Gazette and Democrat of that city
for information. Tuesdays Gazette,
after waiting for more than a week,
mildly suggests to Judge Caldwell
that he should temper his sentence
in these cases with judicial mercy,
while the Democrat, with common
dable consistency holds its peace.
We are not debating to Judge Cald-
well, but if the accounts which we
have received of that trial are true,
the sentence should be so tempered
with clemency as to secure their i'm.
mediate discharge. The time has
not yet arrived in the adminlstrati
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
ON April 3Oth, Hon. Chaunce,

On April Both, Hon. Chauncey NJ
Depew delivered one of the best ora.
tions of the age on the subject of the
Centenary of our nationality. AL
though strong republican, and rec
ognized as one of the ablest expon-
ents of that doctrine, he paid an
eloquent and glowing tribute to the
memory Of Thomas Jefferson, the ia
ther of democracy. But his tribute
TO Washington was one of the mos
touching and patriotic illusions tha'
has been entered in America since
the DAYS of Daniel Webster.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

MAJOR John N. EDWARDS, who
for some time past has been connec-
ted with the Kansas City Times,
died last Friday. Major Edwards
has long been prominent in Missouri
politics, having made gallant sol
dier of the confederate army and
subsequently achieving so much
notoriety on account of the famous
expression: 'The codfederacy is
again in the saddle which he tele-
graphed to Washington Immediately
after the election of Cleveland. ga
kinder, nor more generous heart
never beat than that Of John n.
Edwards" is the expression of friend
and foe alike; he was the cause OF
the governor of Missouri pardonlng
Frank James, was the life long
friend of the James family, and IN
consequence he was the cause of the
thorough reformation of that noted
bandid. t, S. Edwads, now a
worthy citizen of Pope county is a
brother of deceased. John n. Ed,
wards will never die in the hearts OF
the Southern people. Peace to his
ashes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
Rev. IsHAM G. LANGLEY has

REV. IsHAM G. LANGLEY has taken
charge of the Baptist church al
Beebe. Isham is a very good preach
er but a mighty poor politician. 1t
is to be hoped that he will stick to
his Masters vineyard in future
Lonoke Democrat.
Yes, we hope so, too, Brother
Hicks, and we modestly suggest that
he pray increasingly for Rube Carl
Lee-yea, pray morning, noon and
night, that the infamous lies Rube
perpetrated on Arkansas and her
people in 1888, be blotted out from
his many transgressions, though we
have some doubt whether the "effect.
ual, fervent prayer Of the righteous"
will ever reach that detestable rene
gade.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09

A SPECIAL to the ST. Louis Repub-
lie from Birmingham, Alabama, says
"Robert L. Houston, the candidate
Of the new departure no -negro repub'
licans and so called protection dem
ocrats, has informed the Republic
correspondent of his official appoint
ment to be postmaster of Birming-
ham. This ends one of the bitter
est fractional fights among the Re-
publicans in the South. 1t is q
signal victory for the new depart
ure fellows and is the first direct
administration thrust at the ne.
gro"
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-09
N0TIcE FoR PrBLICATIoN-

Land ONCE at Dardanelle, Ark, Apr 5, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim.
County Judge, or in his absence, the County
Clerk of Pope county at Russellyille, Ark, on
May l6, 1883, viz:
Frederick Aubert, H'd Entry No. 1905 for
the 81 SWA Sec. p TIP. Q, n. K. q w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz;
Chas. Huchler, f. Herzfeld, John Miller,
Geo. Ross, all of Augsburg, Ark.
Any person who desires TO protest against
the allowance Of such proof, or who knows OF
any substal reason, under the law and the
regulations of the Interior Department why
such proof should not be allowed, Will be Civ
en- an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross examine the witnesses
Of said claimant, and 20 offer evidence In re =
buttal OF that submitted by claimant.
may 10 II. Is. Wilson Register.