davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-03

Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 NewOrleans La,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-03
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIEIMEHr cures all sil ments of Hoasxs. MuLgs and CATTLE. Rub in.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-03
Ballard's Snow Lfniment

Is the best Liniment in the world for animals. It will work wonders where ever any pain or inflammation may be found. Every owner of a horse should have it in his stable. For Spralns, Cuts, Bruises. Calls, Lame ness and all inflammation on animals, it stands without parallel. There is no pain BILLIARDS SNOW LIN IMENT will not relieve, no swelling It will not subdue. No wound It will not heal. J. w. Wells, Agent.
 The morning hour mas gold In rts mouth.
 MT. Curtin's Luck In Bargains
 Disputed.
 On the application of Richard Heating, an injunction has been granted by Judge Tuley restraining the Adams Express Company from paying to Edward Curtin $l5, 900 collected on lucky Louisiana State Lottery ticket. Heating claims that just drawing he and Curtin each bought ticket with the understand ing that if either of them won any thing It should be divided. Heating drew big blank. Curtin was so lucky that he had won $15,000 and didn't propose to throw away any of the prize on man who couldn't pick out lucky ticket.-Chicsgo Ills. Evening Journal. Nov, 2l,
 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 {? l f so, send at once and get bottle of MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its 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 diarrheea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cur es wind collie, softens the gums, reduc- es inflammation, and gives tone and ener- gy to the whole system. MRS. WIN SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING 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. Jan. 7-SS.
 Old friends and old ways ought not to be disdained.
 Williams Australian Herb Pills.
 If you are Yellow, Bilious. constipat- ed with Headache, bad breath, drowsy. no appetite. look out your Liver is out of order. One box of these pills will q rive all the troubles away and make a new being fyou. Price 25 cts.
 1y. J.. W. WELLS, Agent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-03
MUSTANG LINlMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIETmEKr conquers sPAvIEA. scRArcnKs and sSaAns in HoRsEs and MuIEA :
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-03
MUSTANG EMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIsImEET rabbed fn savss many 8 valuable Horse and Mules iiaaes-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-03

NoTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes ara not entitled to Terminal Prizes
 ~ Fox CLUH RATES, or any further in. form mation desired, write legibly to the under. signed, clearly stating your residence, with State, County, Street and number. More rapid return mail delivery will be insured by enclo,. ing an Envelope bearing your full addresa Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Or. ders, or New York exchange in ordinary let. ter. Currency by Express tat our expense) addressed to
 M. A. DAUPHIN,
 New Orleans, La. Or, N. A.DAUPHIN,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-03

HCuf y OHuf FClfEGIt IT the SEX, Nwk < NEk, Sec. l9, T'p Q, N R21 W.
 He names the folloWSv> hrs continuous residencspnS of said land, viz: "
 Godfried Riedel, Cris.~ Harmes & John Hink, all of
 Any person who desires tg the all 0wance of such proof, any subs ta ntial reason under regulations of the Interior such proof should not be allo en an opportunity al tho abo' and place to Ioss-examine said claimant, and to offer c tai of that eubmitted by clai Jan3 R. E WI
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-03
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIsIMENT. used vIgor. Sasly is death Co swinnsy, Wind Calls Sore baoas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Landoflice at Dardanelle, Ark, Nov.24 1SsS~
 Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intentien to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register & Receiver at Dardanelle. Ark, on J an. llth, 1889, via:
 Godfried RIedei, Hd entry No. 1s393. for the Nh. Swqr. & Nwqr SEqr, SWqr NEqr, Sec %. T'p N R 2i. W.
 He names the following witnesses to Prers his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Henry Baurichter, Crist Kreipke John Hinf < John Harms ai< sAugsburg, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-03
M. A. DAUPHIN,

Or, N. A. A.DAUPHIN,
 Washing gton. D U,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-03
Williams Australian Herb PHI

If you are Yellow, Bilious. constipat- ed with Headache, bad breath, drowsy. no appetite. look out your Liver is out of order. One box of these pills will rive all the troubles away and make a new being ofyou. Price 25 cts.
 ". J. W. WELLS, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
VARIOUS TOPICS
Which Occupied the Attention OF
the Methodists Yesterday.

DEXTER May 3.-The third day of the
Eastern Maine Methodist Conference opened
In Dexter today by doctrinal service con
Quoted by Rev. w. L. Jewell. William II.
Dimmock, James H. Irvine and Edwin H.
Hadlock were admitted on trial. Hiram B.
Nutter, Theodore S. Ross, Mark Fl. Siprelle,
Preston H. Smith, Thomas j. Wright, Will
lam ]. Kelley, Nelson r. Pearson, William
FL. Ponlesland, Edward Freeman, w. H..
Maffitt, Leslie B. Withee, William f. Camp
bell. Jarius G. Whidden and James p. New
ton remain on trial William b. Eldridge
and +. d. Osgood were granted the super
animated relation.
1t was voted to hold the conference next
year at Bar Harbor.
The report Of the committee on education
was adopted A lively discussion on reso-
luton for the appropriation of money col
lected for education to Bucksport seminary
occupied some time. DR.. Weed of ZiOn's
Herald, argued that withdrawing aid from
the New England Educational Society would
be likely to prevent aid fro 10 that society to
INDECENT students. The Bucksport motion
was tabled.
Rev. j. S. Breckenridge. superintendent of
the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn, spoke
asking for an endowment. His prop osition
was. opposed on the ground that new
Methodist hospital was contemplated at Bos-
ton. also because the Maine General Hospi-
tai at Portland furnishes free treatment and
should be supported.
There was no business meeting of the
conference this afternoon. A large audience
attended the anniversary of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. w. T.
Jewell of Bar Harbor, presided and Mrs.
9. W. Curtis of Dexter, formerly missionary
to Japan gave an interesting account of
woman's work in the West Pacific Ocean
She illustrated her remarks with many OBJ
jects Of interest gathered during her life in
Japan. Bishop Hurst followed with an ad-
mirable account of his experiences in the
far Fast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04

Their Names Given to the Inter
State Commerce Commission.
What the Boston and Maine and
Grand Trunk Say.
a Question of Jurisdiction Raised
by the Maine Central.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission issued an order re-
Gently requiring large number of railroad
carriers to appear at its Office In this city to-
day to set forth before the commission the
persons, to whom they issue free transpor-
tation, other thanltheir ownloficers and en-
ployes, and officers and employees of other
roads. There were present today about 50
persons in behalf of their respective compa-
nies. Chairman Cooley announced the Com
missions purpose to ascertain the facts and
then take such action as it might seem
proper. The Central Vermont Railroad
Company, represented by President George
L. Childs. presented the information called
for, and letters from the superintendent of
divisions, saying the order against the inn
proper issue Of passes had been complied
with. The witness being sworn stated that
90 per cent of the passes issued were to Off
GERS and employees Of the road and large
part Of the remainder to officials and en-
ployes Of other roads.
Solomon Lincoln, counsel representing the
Boston & Maine Railroad Company, offered
a detailed statement showing lists of passes
issued to persons other than officials and en-
ployes.with the reasons for such issuance.
record was kept of trip passes he said
which are given as complimentaries or for
the sake Of charity, and not in any way to
solicit, or hold business. The road did not
give local trip passes for use in other States.
Edmund Wragge, local manager of the
Grand Trunk Railway Company, furnished
list of annual passes issued since
January l, 1889. and of periodical passes
certain information relating thereto. He
said it was the custom Of the company to
keep record of passes. What he furnished
was complete record Of those issued In the
United States.
Hon. w. l.. Putnam, presented an argument
taking exceptions to the jurisdiction of the
Commission in calling for tue specific classes
of passes issued by a railroad company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Maine Pensions.

WAsHINUIUN, AUTH l0.-IenSIOnS were
granted to Maine people today as follows:
ORIGINAL.
George Coventry.
INCREASE
Daniel B. Small.
John johnson.
James III. AZee.
Samuel I'll. Burrowes.
James X. Simpson.
Thomas K. Goodwin.
Patrick Black.
stephen III. Parker.
Henry N. Brown.
Daniel Norris
John s. Smith.
REISSUE AND NcREAsE.
sylvester Davis.
Charles Curran.
Charles Patterson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
The Guards ExcursIon.

The celebrated Montgomery Guards Of this
city will leave Portland on the evening Of
May 22d. on the Boston boat, for Providence.
The company, with the honorary members
and invited guests, will arrive in that city at
9.2O a. m, May 2Sd They will be received
by the Meaghers, accompanied by the
American Band. and short parade viii be
given, terminating at the wharf OF the Con
tineutal Steamboat Company. A special
boat win convey the excursionists down the
bay to Newport, breakfast being served ON
board. and an hour win be spent at the tash-
ionabls watering place in visiting the princ.-
pal places Of interest. The party will then
sail TO one Of the shore resorts, where din
ner viii be served. and the time spent until
five O'Clock in athletic sports and fraterniza.
tiOn.
At 8 O'Clock tine party will return to Prov
idence, and grand complimentary parade
viii be given, in which II is expected that all
the city companies, militia aud cadets, will
participate, the battalion being in command
Of a colonel of one Of the state regiments.
The Montgomerys will then be escorted to
Narrasansett Hotel. which viii be their
headquarters during their stay. At O'Clock
the Meaghers and Montgomery will proceed
TO Infantry Hall, where grand co neert will
be riVen by the American and Portland
bands. followed by dress parade BY the
Meaghers, MontgOmerys and one iOf the To-
cal companies. Then the Guards Will give
an exhibition drill.
After the drill ball will be In order until
3 o'clock, which promises TO be one Of the
social events Of the season. On Friday, MAY
2fth, the MOntg0merys will visit the princI-
pal places ofiuteres in the city and vicinity,
aud will start for home on the ais train for
Kaeiou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
BISHOP PoTTER's SERMON.
What the Learned Divine Meant by
That Troublesome Passage.

NEW YORK, May 3.--The criticism of
Bishop Potter's centennial sermon at St.
Paul's, in which he said, ''Jeffersonian SIM
ues to be made In New York. In an inter-
view printed today the bishop explained the
remark as follows:
"Vulgarity, as l used the word, did not re-
fer to manners, but to the political atmos-
phere. Vulgar means common. The manners
Of the people may be very high but the moral
tone very low. Look at some Of the coun-
tries tries in Europe."ma.nSS md .t the bishop named
Mugwump, have been Republican all my
life, but hate taffy and platitudes. Be
sides, there were plenty who were sure to
pay sounding compliments to Harrison and
the nation that honors him. / was not
needed for that.
Apply what l said regarding my estimate
of the Presidential office TO the present sit
uation. How much time has Harrison given
TO craftsmanship? Not an hour. not an in
slant, as far as anybody knows. He was
put where he Is to maintain the nations dig
nifty, to protect the rights of the poor and
rich, to rule, not 10 engage in barter and
trade. But what a spectacle we have We
behold the President of the United State of
America intent only on getting Congress
men out of the House at night, so that he
can go to bed. What is the use Of beating
about the bush in this matter? 1t makes me
very tired"
Then you had no thought of assailing the
personal character of Andrew jackson" ?"
was asked.
mot in the slightest" replied the bishop,
''and regret that such an inference has
been made the pretext for a reprisal in the
form of an attack on the personality of Lin
coin. Lincoln had not vulgar fibre in his
nature. lie was rustic, and the distinction
between vulgarity and rusticity is tunda-
mental. They don't coincide even by vul-
gar fraction. was not striking at anybody
personally, though you know it would be
easy enough to name men as types of the
very methods that l mean to denounce.
When l speak of this as an era Of plutocrats,
nobody can misunderstood me. Everybody
has recognized the rise Of money power. Its
growth not merely stiles the Independence
of the people, but blind believers in moneys
omnipotent power assert that its liberal use
condones every offense. Social tendencies
in our great cities, outside of politics. are
most inspiring, most eeyating, but the sys-
TEN and its related vice, the purchase of
votes, are things TO be afraid of, to be
Jumped upon and Strangled"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
PAYMAsTER SMITH FOUND.
The Victim of Too Much Centennial
Hllarity.

New YORK, May 3-The Mail and Express
says: "Henry R. Smith, the missing pay
master of the United States corvette Essex,
was found at his mothers residence, 344
West Fourteenth street today, in a very pre-
carious condition, the result of centennial
over-indulgence. Smith left the Essex
Thursday. the 25th, the day after the craft
arrived from three years cruise on the
Asatic station. A large sum of money was
due the men. Smith went to the sub-treasu-
ry and drew $1,000 with which to pay the
crew an instalment. He spent the night at
the Gilsey House and placed the money in
the safe. The next day he received the cash,
which was the last seen of him. Mrs.
Smith says her son came home Wednesday
night IN partly crazed condition, and APP
peared to have been drinking heavily She
persuaded him to retire After being in bed
few hours he arose and attempted to com
NIT suicide by shooting. The wife of the
paymaster arrived today from San Francisco
on the steamship Newport 1t is said about
the Smith residence that he had some misun-
derstandiBg with his wife, and this and her
expected arrival here were the causes for his
disappearance and rash act. Smith was in
too bad condition today to tell what disposi-
ion was made of the Essex money. His ac-
counts on board are perfectly straight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
VILLAS IN CANADA.
American Capitalists Seeking New
spots for Summer Homes.

MONTREAL, May 3.-A rumor has been in
circulation that number of American capi-
talists were negotiating with the Quebec
government for the purpose of acquir ing
large grants of land in the Province of Que
bee. Last evening the Hon. Honore Mer-
cier,premier of the province, was interviewed
as to the truth of the rumor. The honora-
BILE gentleman was very reticent regarding
the matter, but. being pressed, admitted its
truth. He said that in tie early part of the
week the government was approached by
agents of three Boston and four New York
capitalists who had combined capital of
100000 for the purchase of land in Quebec.
He said that the object of the syndicate was
to secure suitable sites ON which to erect
immense villas for the use of members of
the syndicate and other Americans on the
banks of some of the large lakes and rivers
in the Province of Quebec. Outside Of villa
sites the capitalists were seeking to secure
large tracts Of land on the banks Of several
of the largest rivers, with water privileges
and it was probable they would ask incor-
porati0n for the purpose of erecting mills,
etc, for mining and boring, and manufactur-
ing purposes. The application of the capi-
talists was favorably received by the gov
ernment and permission had been granted
to applicants to select their own ground.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04

Thursday night an express train on the
pennsylvania road struck coach contain
ing nine persons in suburb Of Philadelphia.
f. X. Worwrath, James Dungar, Samuel
Smith and James johnson, negro, were
killed ana the others injured.
The statement printed in several of the
Maine papers that Daniel Golden of this
city had run away from the State Reform
School is not true, so we are Informed by the
boys parents. A Bangor boy named
Foster, who was confined there ana had been
released for time to go to work Is said TO
have taken French leave. The Golden boys
time will be out 1t June, when he will be re-
leased and sent bome.-T Bangor Commercial.
Up to April 26. 1923 applications for State
pensions were received, 463 of which have
been granted against 302 during the same
time last year. From Lewiston 50 applica-
ti0ns have been received, 3S of which have
been granted. Bangor sends 50, 80 granted,
Augusta 81, % granted; Gardiner 81, -
granted and Bath ~, ~ granted. The pen
5lons not granted are not necessarily disal-
lowed, but IN many cases their consideration
Is postponed pending further investigation.
Between March 9 and April IS, $4,000 wa
provided for, and It is thought that the
whole 81 tho $4,000 appropriation will be
expended before tae close of the year. The
maximum pension allowed is So per month
aud the lowest ever given is S. The aver
age amount granted thus far is SAB against
S3n last year and at this rate the appropri-
alton Will be sufficient to relieve nearly
twelve hundred Impoverished families,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Meeting of RegImental Associations.

A meeting Of the officers and executive
committees of the Regimental Associations
Of the Twelfth Maine, Ninth Connecticut,
Twenty-sixth and Thirtieth Massachusetts,
and unattached cavalry Massachusetts, Vol
nnteers was held at Young's Hotel, Boston,
Mass, May 1st. There was large and en-
thusiastic meeting, which organized by the
choice of E. w. Thompson of the Twelfth
Maine, as chairman, and Adams Emerson,
Thirtieth Massachusetts, secretary. The
above named organizations, with the Fourth
and Sixth Massachusetts Batteries, were
camped at Camp Chase, Lowell, Mass, in
the fall of 1861, and have voted to hold a
grand reunion of the old brigade, on the old
camp ground, September 10th, 1889. It is
estimated that nearly 500 men win attend.
The following joint executive committee
was chosen to make the necessary arrange
ments
Twelfth Maine e. w. Thompson, Il. o. Hall
Ninth Connecticut-J. E. Healey l.. O'Brien.
Twenty-sixth Massachusetts-C. II. Richard
son, James r. Fulton.
Thirtieth Massachusetts-A. Emerson, F. II.
Butler.
Cayalry-E. j. Moves J. p MaxheId
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04

heldIln GoodTemplars'H Hal. n.SouthWaterboro,
May 10, 1899, sessions at $50 a. m. and 2p.
m. Officers will be elected for the ensuing
year. Miss Esther Hayes Of Limerick will
give in detail her method Of successfully
wintering bees. SteI hen Smith Of Hollis,
win give an essay on the honey plants Of
this vicinity. Mrs. Fanny M. Grant of
Ossipee Centre, N. H., will speak on bee
keeping as an occupation adapted to women.
Other prominent bee keepers speak on equal
ly interesting subjects and many questions
of interest will be discussed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
CHEATED THE CRAVE.
Row the Question Is, win He Have
to Pay for II?

PREsQUE ISLE. May S.-The Aroostook
Herald chronicles queer transaction which
occurred in an Aroostook town recently. In
tho house of citizen man lay sick. nigh
unto death" with bad rupture. He could
not 1--we without an operation, and there was
only one chance for him to live if an opera
tion was performed. His departure from
this life was momentarilv expected. and in
order that no time might be lost and that his
body might be consigned to mother earth as
soon as possible after his demise, his grave
was dug; shroud prepared and everything
was was ready Tor funeral except the corpse.
sick man concluded to submit to the opera
ton, took the lone chance" the doctors gave
him to live, and was recovering at last ac-
counts. What is to be dore with the grave.
and VIII the corpse" have to nav for Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
MAJOR LYDECKER's SENTENCE.
He Must Pay 5000 and be Repri-
nanded.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The sentence of
the general court martial in the case OF
Major g. j. Lydecker of the corps of engi-
neers, tried on charges arising out of the
aqueduct tunnel frauds, was made public
this afternoon. He is to forfeit to the United
States 500 per month of his pay for nine
months and be reprimanded. The court is
thus lenient in view of evidence that in
spaces so confined as those above the arch in
the tunnel it was almost impossible to Sc
cure thoroughly good work under the con
tract system imposed by the law. The SEN
tence Is approved by the President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Bullets Fvy In Guthrie.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, May 3.-Miss Nanita
Daisey, the Oklahoma lady boomer, was shot
through the arm yesterday by Santa Fe en-
gineer named Stafford, who had jumped her
claim. Miss Daisey was making a visit to
her claim after filing it, and was met by Stat
ford, who fired three shots at her. She was
not seriously injured.
Joseph I. Platt who had taken a fine
claim six miles from Oklahoma City, was
fired upon Wednesday by some person con-
cealed near by, the shot taking effect In his
arm. The fellow who fired will be lynched
If oauoht
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
He Deserted His Family in Maine

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 3.-Frank III.
Harvey was arraigned in the district court
ON charge Of poligamy today. pleaded not
guilty and had the case continued for trial
until tomorrow. Bail was fixed at $1,000. II
is claimed that Harvey married his first wife
in Canada twenty years ago, and Afterwards
lived in Maine, where they have family of
children. Some three years ago Harvey do
serted his wife and family and came to this
city. About week ago he married Elizabeth h
Miller, many years his junior. The circum-
stances Of the latter marriage becominp
known to the first wife, she came here and
hunted her husband up and caused his ar
ra~N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-04
Or. scott's pleasant quarters,

WAsHINeToN, May S.-Dr. John Scott,
the father of Mrs Harrison and Mrs. Lord,
has during her absence in New York taken
up his permanent abode in the White House.
DR.. Scott has the room known as the East
Chamber, on the north front Of the house,
which was the apartment of Nellie Grant
when she was with her parents in the Exec
utive Mansion. Mrs. Lord has the room
that is divided from the other by boudoir
DIR. Scott has his writing table drawn up to
the front window, and says the place is to
him quiet one in which to spend the eve
ming of an active life