davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
yorICE F.lg puRIICArIoy

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAndolace 2f DAriAReile. Ark. Aux. 16, 1sSe.
 Notice IS hereby siveR that the foliowing named settler has Elcsi notice of his intention tS make Anal proof in support of his claim. and that said proof Nill be made before the Ceun- V Judge or in his absence the Couatg Clerk of Pope caanty At Rassellyille, Ark, on Sept. 21. 1ssS. YiEs
 Rsbecc2 S Angle. H'a entries Nos. is7so and isisS fer the VI SEX. SEX Sw s and NV s.. SEX See. & Tp. 10. N. Rxnge 49 vest.
 Ee names the faliowlnE witnesses 70 prove his continuous residence ap0a and cuitiv Afion Of. said land. win.
 Amos Bullock. A Wallace, N Proctor and " T CAsg !, 2il Of Soott6vllis, Ark sept M r. R. WILSON. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

When Baby was siek. we gave her Castoria, When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she ciung to Cassoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

Some of the Lonoke county plant CTS speak of employing white labor i1 future.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
- THE ODELL n
 ype '" r1tens

6IEwili buy the oDELL TYPE WRIT Vf OER. Warranted se dc as good vork xs any slaa machine
 Is eomhgnes SIMPLICITY wish DuKaEILfTT- sFEKr. KAsE or F0PEEkFEoN-wezrs long ger with- oGk cost af reRSiEs th2E any other machine. has 2c iak sfh0oD ko bother the operator. It is nezf. snAsSiAnffki nickel Pi2tea-pertert. and &d4lse sS all kinds of type writinE. Like A printing nFess, is predMees ShArp, Clean. Leg. lbae Manuscripts I've so len copies c&s he made 4s enc grtt12g- Editors, lawyers, min- issers, e2nkers. merchants, mAHRf4cr4rers. hHsfEezs Men. ete s&Gn1f make better ta- yestwezt fer SIS AnT sHtetikgezs pxrsoa Ia a week c4A become S e0o1 oPKK kroR, CT a sAFIB ONE ia two McHfAs.
 Sl.00o seered Anw aper2sor wns cxE ac eeEter work vita Tytse Writer sk4E that pro- aree1 aE the Q1kLL- RnS~ k&asAA1e Agr1Es and -A4eSzAt1 " Antksa- Special Inducements a IA~zleEs- For F&Mghlet. giving endorse ments. &x-, address the
 oDELL TYPE WRITER CO.,, dee IT The Raaxery, CHICAGO. ILLS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,

At the Academy or MUSIC, New
 Orleans, Tuesday, Sep
 tember 10, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, S300.OOO. 100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves S10; Quar- ters S5; Tenths $2; Twentieths $1.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
AGENTS WANTED

nr FOR CLUR RATES, or any further in. formation desired, write legibly to the under signed, clearly stating your residence, with State, County, Street and number. More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by encos.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

The Lonoke county wheel has a tannery at Austin which is said to be doing we'll.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

REMEMBER, that the payment of all Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NA. TI0NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an h. stitntion. whose chartered rights are reeogniz- ed in the highest Courts; therefore beware of any immitAtions or anonymous schemes"
 ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Drawing. Anything in our name offered for less than dollar is swindie.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
SEWING MACHINE REPAlRER,

am now located at RasseliyilIe, and will repair all kinds of ss wing machines In arst-class order. Prices reasonable. Patronage solicited.
 F. ". McNAlR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

There are B, ,000 more women than men in the city of Philadelphia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
JEFFERSON,

PINE BLUFF, Aug. 24.-The great scare over the cotton worm destroy ing the present crop of cotton has passed of, as they are doing but lit tie damage.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

Address Registered Letters containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans La.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
SEWER.

RICHMOND, Aug. 23.--Corn is safe and the yield is abundant, but the cotton crop is damaged considerably by worms and dry weather.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29

FORREST CIrY, Aug. 24.-The cottor worm is infiicting incalculable dam age upon tue cotton crop of this sec ton. The farmers are fighting tn, pestiferous visitors with Paris Green but this will only reduce the losl without entirely destroying them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC

It is as pleasant to the taste as lemon syrup. The smallest infant will take 1t and never know it is medicine. Children cry for it. Never fails to cure.
 Chills once broken will not return. Cost you only half the price of other Chill Tonics. No Qninins needed. No purgative needed. Contains no poison. Cheaper than Quinine. It purifes the blood and removes all malarial poison from the system. It is as large as any dollar Tonic and
 RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
HAMPSTEAD.

MELBOURNE, Aug. 22.-Crops are simply immense in Izard. Corn so heavy that farmers complain that the ears are falling from the stalks, while cotton bids fair to exceed anything we have seen for years; as a result our merchants are preparing for s heavy fall trade.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-29
WARR A " T ED

corsrRsvnIx prsz.. Dee I2, isss- Pans MKnlcfxx Co. Paris, Tenn;
 Please send me three dorsn of your Groves Taste less Chin Tonic. pleased with the lot ron 3"g la.t .ummef The u-ople were delighted win t. ! gave vour Chill Tontc 10 children whe Tefe pale and swartbs and cniseiAted having had shronic rhitls fr months past one of thefn for year, and ~ithin three weeks afer bsyinuing win the 'bih Tonic tlrs were hale aad hearty with red and ro-y W W. sTiSsoy, E. D.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

was In the senior guardians chair. There
was little wrangle that evening over
some thing; a discussion over some repart.
Ca<s O'Connor made some remarks about
the report or some committee. He asked
il the report had been brought before
camp 20. and someone answered NO. He
said no had heard the report read else
where. but did not say who he heard read
il. Witness did not hear Andrew Fov or
Dan Coughlin make any remarks at that
meeting
"Wes there motion proposed by somo
member to appoint committee TO investi-
gate"
"The motion was overruled by Beggs." "
The witness said that he had frequently
seen Burke end Coughlin together; the
last time was election day i'm April
He was present at the meeting of Camp
2O on Feb - and thought Burke, Cough
lin, and Cooney were there.
Dennis O'Connor testified that he is
a brilder, and had belonged TO the Clan
ma Gael for twenty one years. He was
at a meeting of Camp 20 at the North
Side Turner hall Feb. s.
''Did you hear Andrsw Foy make
speech thereY'
''ae made few remarks No Gamma
Gael man made speeches; only remarks. "
"Did Capt. O'Connor make q speechY'
''He said he had been i'm DIR. Cronin's s
camp and heard read the minority report
of the trial committee.
"What trial committee
"As understood il 1t was the trial of
the executive body"
"Lid YOU know who the executive we're
whp were on trialy'
''I did rot.
''Did you hear the names OF any OF those
members of the ex-execut!ve alluded to that
night"
Il did not. / do not remember having
heard them. -
What was done after Capt. o. Connor's
speech"
''Some one moved that committee be
appointed to investigate this matter alluded
to by Capt. O'Connor. -
WAS the motion carried|
"Yesn
''Was the committee appointed"
81 don't know"
"What kind of a committee was it to
be-,
"a secret committed. A"
Who was to appoint it?'
"The senior guardian, presume"
''Why do you presume"'
because he always appoints committees
ordered by resolution.
who comprised the committeeY'
81 don't know. / did not hear any
names announced"
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

ing?" asked the States attorney, handing
the witness a book with speckled covers.
at is"
Mr.. O'Connor read the minutes. 1t ap-
peared that the regular meeting of camp
20 was held on Feb. s, at North Side
Turner hall, Senior John f. Beggs in the
chair. The names Of three candidates
James Walsh, Hugh Gleason, and Mr..
Cavanaugh-werep proposed and investi-
eating committees were appointed.
Then motions were made, seconded
and carried as follows: To make an inn
perative demand on the executive body
for the report of the committee that tried
the triangle; to call the attention of the
district officer to the reports that were
floating around about the report being
sent out regarding the trial of the trian-
gle, and that a secret committee be ap-
pointed by the senior guardian TO investi-
gate these same rumors
What gave rise to the introduction of
these resolutions" asked Judge Longe-
necker.
1.-The remarks made by Capt. o. Connor
that the report of the committee that tried
the triangle had been read in another
camp"
The point of the cross ex animation was
that the motion TO appoint n secret com
mittee practically became imperative by
Beggs' decision that no one camp could
investigate another, but that the district
officer must act. and that i'm consequence
the motion TO refer TO the district
member or officer was put and carried.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

Michael j. Kelley, who is no Longer n
Clan na-Gael, was next exa mined. Mr..
Kelley at one time was a member of camp
20, but resigned after the trouble arose
over the death of DR.. Cronin. He was at
the meeting OF Feb and heard some re-
marks made. He heard Mr.. Foy ask Tor
for report of the trial committee. He
could not remember hearing John +.
Beggs, the senior guardian, say anything
about lie Caron, or that there were any
other spies in the order. He recollected
hearing Capt. O'Connor say that he heard
the report of the trial committee read
by DR.. Cronn in the doctors camp. He
said that the ex-executive body had
swindled the order out OF funds, but didn' t
remember having heard him say that the
triangle was responsible for men in British
prisons
Patrick J. Ford, testified that he had
been a member of Camp 20 ten or twelve
years. He was senior guardian OF the
camp four consecutive years. At present
he was the past guardian Of the camp.
He was present at the meetings Feb. 5 and
%. The latter meeting was known as
reunion night. On that evening he heard
speeches made by Patrick McGarry and
Richard Powers. Their remarks were
confined TO the report of the trial com
mittee. Beggs in reply defended Alexan-
7 der Sullivan. He couldn't recall his exact
words but knew he said there must be
\ peace in the order or there would be war.
"Did he say war or bloodY'
81 can't say"
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

This theory would obviate the necessity Of
appointing such committee. The theory
of the State that this order OF making the
motions was the reverse Of the fact that
the motion to appoint TIE secret committee
came last, would tend to show that camp
% proposed to act on the matter indie
pendent of the district officer
Mr.. OConnor testified on redirect exam
ination that he had seen a man at some
meetings OF Camp 20 who, he afterward
learned was Patrick O'Sulhvan.
At the afternoon session Andrew Foy
was called to the stand. He Is the stone-
mason and bricklayer living at No. 235
Sedgwick street. It was like pulling teeth
to get q straight answer from the witness.
He is n member of Camp 20. Mr.. Foy
said that he had been a member OF the old
camp. No. gG, for seven or eight years,
but that he originally belonged to Camp
16 His number was 60. At the meeting
Of Feb. 4 he was present and heard "a
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

ply treasurer. Witness duties were to
keen record of the proceedings.
Witness further stated that Martin
Burke, Dan Coughlin, Patrick Cooney and
Patrick O'Sullivan were members OF the
same camp. He remembered the meeting
of Feb. \. Capt O'Connor was present
and made some remarks
"What did he saw
HE asked il "a report had been read in
our camp criticising the triangle. He
was told no Then he said that was
strange. He had been in another camp,
and had heard report resd criticising the
triangle. He said he could give the name
of the camp and the man that read il. /
understood the man TO be DIR. Cronin."
''ls this the record OF that nights meet
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
News i'm Brief.


THE New York city worlds fair
guaranty fund amounts to 81, 053, lac.
TEE canal between Grand Grand Rapids
and Holland, Mich, has been completed.
EX-GOv. JOHN LAWRENCE MANNING, Of
South Carolina, died at Camden, aged
73.
RoBITAILLF, Bernier s. Bernier, dry
goods, at Quebec, hove assigned. Liabilities
$170, O0O
OVER seven inches of damp snow fell at
Denver, Col, and several roofs were
crushed by its weight.
MARK l.. CRAwToRp, the labor leader,
has been nominated for recorder of deeds
by the Democrats of Cook county, Ill.
JOHN FIELD has been appointed post
master AT Philadelphia, vice William +.
Harrity resigned.
NAsHvILLE's fifty miles of street rail-
way lines have been brought under one
management and will be run by electric
ity.
THE French colony of Montreal has sent
to Gen. Boulanger an address inviting him
to live in that city until be can return to
France.
ThE provincial Legislature OF the North
west Territory has voted in favor of the
abolishment of dual languages, discarding
French.
AN ENGLISH syndicate is said TO be me-
gotiating for the purchase OF the stone
quarries in Concord, n. H., and all tho
larger brick-making plants in New En-
land.
DIR. c. A. LINDSEY, secretary OF the
Connecticut board of health, has deter
mined that the cases of typhoid fever in
Yale College originated before the
students afflicted returned TO college.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
"was Beggs excited ="

"Was Beggs excitedN
"Well, we were all more or less heated,
/ suppose"
Stephen Colloran was the next witness
called TO the stand. Strictly speak ing,
Colloran was not splendid witness for
the State. He stammered. hesitated,
flushed, fumbled his hat nervously, and
came very nearly going all TO pieces.
Colloran had known Martin Burke two
or three years and Dan Coughlin and
John +. Beggs about the same time.
Didn't remember of ever having seen
Patrick O'Sullivan before. Had been a
member of Camp 20 over four years
The witness said that he and Martin
Burke worked together at one time in the
city water department. He was present
at meeting Of Camp 20 on Feb. 8. Mar
tin Burke, Dan Coughlin and Patrick
Cooney sat on the opposite side of uths
room from him at that meeting. He had
known Cooncy five years. John +. Bsgg'
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

few remarks made" he said q fs~
words himself.
''What was said about spies'"
''I said IL there were any spies in the
camp they shoul be expelled"
Ibid Capt O'Connor say that he had
heard the report OF the trial committee
read in another camp?'
81 believe So.
''Was committee appointed to investi-
gate the charges mado by Capt O'Con-
nor:'
He had no recollection. His memory
was bad on that point
''Have you ever seen Martin Burke,
Patrick Cooney, Patrick O'Sullivan and
Dan Coughlin at camp 20,''
Alter long hesitation he said he had
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
MINNESOTA FIRES.

Thousands OF Acres of Woods and
Marshes Being Burned Up.
Faribault (Minn) Dispatch: Many
fires in swamps and forests are doing
much damage each day A peculiar ac-
cident happened to farmer between here
and Owatonna. While he was driving
along the road with load of hay the
ground gave way under HIM and let him
self, team, wagon and hay down to a
depth OF ten or twelve feet. The soil be-
low the road was peaty one and had
been burning for some time His hay and
wagon was burned, but the man managed
to escape with his horses. Great marshes
around Rice, Mud and Watkins are
burned over with thousands of tons of hay.
AT Mud and Cedar Lakes the woods have
been on fire, and over 200 cords of wood
have been burned. About 100 tons of
hay have also been burned in this vicinity.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

1--WE object to all JOHN +. o'coNNoR
this testimony" put in Forrest
81 desire to say that there is no objec-
ton to this on behalf Of the defendant
Beggs," said Foster.
Mr.. O'Connor went on TO tell that Camp
90 met In Turner Hall and described the
ofIiciary of the lodge. He was known as
No. j6 and held the Office OF recording
secretary. John +. Beggs was elected
senior guardian as the last meeting in
January. Beggs' number was 256.
Michael J. Kelly was at the same time
chosen Junior warden and Thomas Muir
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
For Catching JEFF Davis.

A treasury draft for $293, as part of the
prize money of 500, 900 offered by the gov
ernment for the capture of JEFF Davis, has
been approved by First Comptroller Asa
Matthews. 1t was drawn in favor of Horace
Levernier, of Chicago, who served in COM
pany i, First Wisconsin volunteers, and
participated in the capture. He but re-
Gently made application for his share.
There are several more entitled to shares
who have applied.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
Violation of the Contract Labor Jaw.

Violation of the Contract Labor Law.
District Attorney Lyons, Of the Western
district Of Pennsylvania. reports that upon
investigation he finds that twenty five glass
blowers who landed at Boston and went to
work at Jeannett, Pa, can not now be
sent back to the countries they came from,
but that the parties instrumental in bring
ing them to this country violated the anti
contract labor law and can be prosecuted
therafor
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
DIR. CRCNlN'SLASTCALL.
THE MAN THAT TOOK HIM TO THE
FATAL COTTAGE.
The State Puts Mrs. Conlxlin ON the stand
To Tell the story of the Fatal summons
Hard Clan Gael Witnesses.
IChicago telegram.l

To Tell the Story of the Fatal Summons
Hard Clan-na- Gael Witnesses.
tChicago telegram.l
In the Cronin murder trial at Chicago,
after the State had presented its evidence
showing the identity OF the body found in
the catch basin Mrs I. Il. Conklin was
called TO the stand
Mrs. Conklin detailed the summon
ing OF the doctor by the emissary OF the
assassins. Her story was that at 7:3O
o'clock DIR. Cronin was in his private Office
treating a Miss McNerney. A sister of
Miss McNerney was waiting for the pa
tient in the outer Office and a gentleman
was waiting in the parlor.
"A man stopped at the door. |
answered. his ring. He said he wanted to
see Dr. Cronin. l told him, You will
have TO come in If you want to see the
doctor, because he is engaged. The man
hesitated, and l told him again he would
have TO come inside. He finally did so.
and he sat on the edge OF chair and
seemed very nervous He held his hat In
front of it and was nervous
81 raped on DIR. Cronin's private door
and told him some one wanted TO see him
quickly. He came out of the private OIL o
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
OUTof142. 900 Federal offices on

OUTof 142, 900 Federal Offices only 81, :
600 are covered by the civil service law !;
but the aggregate salaries of these
27,000 places is between $50, 900, 600
and $40,000,000, or nearly one-half Of
the annual aggregate salaries of the
api ointive places in the United States
civil service.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

IRELAND in 1879 had 5, ,265, 625 inhab-
itants, and the'population just made up
for 1889 is but Att, ,534. A decrease
like this is true of no other civilized
country in the world
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

The quantity of auriferous land al
ready known is 1,021, ,000,0 900 cubic
meters, and the calculated value of the
precious metal it contains is no less
than 81 500. .OOO. 600.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
A Blow at Chinese Laundry Men.

Acting Secretary Batcheller has decided
that Chinese laundrymen are laborers with
in the meaning of the Chinese restrictive
act, and are therefore prohibited from
landing in the United Ste tes, no matter
whether they have been here before or not.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

and the man, who
mad beer sitting OH
the edge OF the chair,
arose and advanced
TO meet the doctor.
The man said: Doc
tor. a man is hurt
and you are wanted
TO attend him. He is
one of O'Sullivan's
men. O'Sullivan is
out OF town and he
said he had a contract
with you to attend
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

COOP news for the bald and gray
heads comes from indianapolis. The
water from new artesian well there
abouts produce new crops of hair and
turns gray boards black.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

SOME favorable event raises your
spirits, and you think good days are
preparing for You Do not believe it.
Nothing can bring you peace but your
self. Nothing can bring you peace but
the triumph of principles.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

the nited Brother
hood, or the Clan-na-
Gael, a it is commonly
called; that the lodges
are called camps; he
belonged to Camp 20,
also known as the
Columbia club. l t
had previously been
known as No. 81. The
number was supposed
TO be secret.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06
Secretary Halford's Return.

Private Secretary and Mrs. Halford have
arrived from Fortress Monroe. Mr.. Hal
ford is very much improved and will re-
sumo his duties at the White House at
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

IT is not we'll to believe all you hear;
but it is well TO appear to believe it
when your wife is doing the talking.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

LITTLE ANNETTE Mother, 10 please
buy me a new doll my old one is quite
ashamed when asked its age.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

THoUaH some of our colleges ara
very old, they are still in possession Of
their faculties.
The true northerner., 1889-11-06

Next lesson: -David's Last Words
Sam. %: ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

Some of the politicians have now come to
look upon the commissionership of pensions as
an Office of the same class as that of the pasha
in eastern countries, which Marryat says is de-
signed to raise the head of its occupant slightly
above those of the crowd for greater con-
yeuience of determination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

The critics who asserted with 80 much
warmth that it wasn't the presidency General
Hippolyte wanted when he marched upon
Port-au-Prince and demanded the retirement
Of General Legitime, WI please find places on
the back seat for a while. A bloody war
prosecuted from motives of disinterested
benevolence is not common thing even in
Hayti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

t. newspaper accounts which describe Ex-
p or r Stanley making a fortune out of
lad 'ng ivory fail to specify whether he is
ga.Af ring in the festive chips, Or manipulating
the spotted cubes, or poking the sphere over
the green table, or practicing dentistry on the
dusky monarchs of equatorial Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
SPECIAL SALE PRrcEs.
nACE DEPARTMENT.

ALASE DEPAkTMENTD
The Sets Of Black Laces to be offered AZ Special Prices
on Monday so closely resemble the Dress Trimmings
quoted NJ Special sale Prices that you'll be rather
puzzled which % choose
1t will be hardly well be Influenced by the advice
OF the buyers, since the Dress Trimming and Lace
Departments are somewhat in opposition tins season
The buyer OF the one looks tine buyer OF the other
as competitor But you easily Judge for yourself
can't you.
THE SPECIAL SALE PRICES.
FOR THE sKIRT.-Black silk ''vAn Dyke" Lace in
Renaissance effect; 10 inches wide. Regular Price
81. 80. Special Sale Price a. a yard
FOR HE WAIsT.-For short figures pinch Renais-
sance Lace. Regular Price 35c. Special Sale Price
2Sc a yard. For slim figures Van Dyke" Regular
Price $50. Special Sale Price e. 10 yard
FOR VEST, PANELLING, Sc-Renaissance Lace,
inches wide. Regular Price o.. 80. Special sale
Price $40 yard.
~ The Lace buyer claims for above Laces that they
are almost as heavy and identical in design TO the
goods offered in the trimming department Mt consid-
erably higher prices
20 The Dress Trimming buyer requests il stated
that you will make comparison the goods shown
IN the lace department there Is doubt which you'll
buy.
sS The advertising man relieves himself Of all re-
sponsibty in giving the statements Of the two buy
ers and that you he Palais Royal patrons)
be the Judge
THE PALAIs ROYAL
(Contipued below,