davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
,,,rcrD 70 NAVE EMBrzzLED A LARGE SIM

phiI,dclphia May a. Ellwood Lancaster u Young
real estate agent at No. 02 Nalnu''l'' ha' u''"p
n.,rcd and il Is charged that he ha' 'hDez|e" '"'"'
entrusted to him by various parties 10 invest III '''
estate. The amount i vari"u-N c''''''''' @ a. '
a,o 900 to $4,000 The heaviest loser l. william T.
,,,,i,c ,,hn SAWS he gave Lancaster more thih
10000 70 purchase small DWELLING hou'e'. y H""'
her Of other persons were vlctimllcd III various way
hv Lancaster William Dcbcl. hosiery ihahuid'r
utcr who charges Lancaster with ehDeIIhhg Fl'ooo
fr,m him. ha, caused capl, Tor the arrest vi '"o
,i,t,,, ,o Ia, ,,u.d Lanca~ters populations covered
I"-'''''N -, t,r.c or four yclr-. lie has twice been
t Within the last eighteen months for questionable
t"nn.,rtion, i'm mortgtgcs but IN DOLE instances III
t, 49, ,,tlm. to Withdraw the suit, under promise
"H "H w. ,itnton Lancaster i, about thirty years Ola,
and LEFT "A wife and four children Ill uc9utu'c '''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
TWO KILLED AND SEVEN HURT.
ACCIDENT AT 4 GRADE. CROSSING IN ALLEN
TOWN. PENN.
THE AIR-BRAKEs FAILED TO WORK AT 4 CRIT
ICAL MOMENT-A PASSENGER COACH
CRUSHED BY 4 LOCOMOTIVE.
my TELEGRAPH 10 THE TkBUNE.1

Allentown. Penn. MAY The danger Of a grade
railroad crossing wae demonstrated this morning
about O'Clock. al the Union-st. crossing Of the
Lchish Valley and Allentown Terminal railroads. The
Jersey Central flyer owing to defective air brake,
dashed into the Buffalo express bound cast. Two
per-, ,n, vere killed. Miss Emma Hail. age twenty
five. Of England had her neck broken. Her right
side Wa, crushed and her leg and arm were broken.
Size was pinned under the overturned car. she
came from ithaca y. Y, and left there last night
for the northern part Of England At Jersey City
she vas 10 le met hy George Melbourne. Her bag
gaze VA, checked 20 New-lork, and the duplicate
harre. AZ, forty. was cut about the head and SUI
fercd conclusion Of the brain. from which he died
Al noon in II. Lukc', Hospital Bethlehem Ihc
injured are G. II. Puff, Of spencer. y. T.; Mary
r,rbari Il Wilkc,barrc: VI. IL. Davis of Jennings
vilic Penn: William Jones. brakeman OF the Lc-
high Valley train: Chlrlc, Hiller Of PitSton. Penn :
John ~h.rcy. # Dccaurvc, John Crily, fireman :
william " Reynolds. Of Tunkhannock, Penn chiel
NJ tb. middle division Of the Pension Bureau.
The BuHalo express was two hours late. IL ap-
pr,achcd the crossing under control and was gwen
train came da-hug around the curve block away AZ
t.,h r,tc ~ -u,rd The engineer applied the
lr,Lc, hut they failed t. respond. lie th'h ic
,,,-,d the lever ~ his engine but II vas t"o iap.
Tn. locomotive crashed into the SIDE "i "A lcn-i!
Valley coach. cutting a mole IN ~ anu upoc'uaE,
landed on top of the first Both ear, Werr thFoWl
I'M, Tuion It. The locomotive also lctt thc TAI, i
and wa, turned almost completely around. Inc
IuiItcd passengers were removed rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
CHAMBERLAIN AND GosCIIEY SPEAK.

London May Mr.. Chamberlain, IN an address "
the oxford University Unionist League this cvchhE
urged the Glad-tonian>, reasonable alternative
for the admitted risk, attending Home Rule to assist
the Uniouists to pass the Land Purchase BILL ana
relcgate the future the local government question:
which could then bc discussed upon IL merits. I'M
BIASED by land difficulties. otherwise, IL Woud De
impossible to pass the Land bill this session, cA'ep
by abandoning valuable clauses or by such use %
cloturc had never before been attempted. NW
did not Lord salisbury and Mr. Glad tone confer ana
arrive at an agreement on the land question. which
otherwise would remain To- plague the Liberals III
their turn! lie regretted the omission to cntru't
County Council, with the working OF the blII, bht 10
would do nothing to cmbalTdo~ the boNcrnpcht. ne
had no wish to rcJoln party that wa dilitihS
toward the principles Of the Chicago 'OnVchtloh.
Mr.. GO~Chcn Iu "A speech AZ EtWt"n~talI, N"el'
upon the duty Of the lnoni>t> and ConscrVa'lNc> 10
organize for the purpose OF preventing the Glad 'l
from ou,ting Lord Harrington from his seat ia
Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
THE RAPID-TRANSIT DEAD LOCK.
1T STILL HOLDS HARD AND FAST AT
ALBANY.
PROPOSITION TO MAYOR GRANT TO NAME
THREE ADDITIONAL CoMMIssI oNERs.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUSE.r

tBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TklBCNf-r
Albany Nay THE conference committees OF
the Senate and the Assembly on the tassett
Rapid-Transt bill met this morning and again
this afternoon to consider that measure There
were a good many propositions debated for a
compromise, but none acceptable TO Doth
conference committees Senator Fassett, on be-
half OF the Senate Committee. contended that the
RapiS-Irans Commissioners should he named In
the bill. ASsemblyman Fish, for the Assembly
Committee, opposed the naming of the com
missoners as opposed to the principle of Home
Rule
" But we named the commissioners in the
Worlds Fair bill said Senator Fassett
Yes, replied Mr.. Fish, " but they had already
been named by Mayor Grant"
Let Mayor Grant name three additional Rapid
Transit Commissioners" said Senator Fassett
and then we can put their names IN the Dill
with the five men already named by Mayor Grant
If two of these additional Commissioners are Re-
pubcans and one is a Democrat shall then
have a Rapd-Transit Commission composed of
four Republicans and four Democrats For my
part, | cannot see the difference between naming
Commissioners in the bill who have already been
named by Mr. Grant. and providing for his nam
ing the same men aftcrward.
Mr.. Fish would not accept this suggestion for
naming tine commissioners in the bill. lhe con-
ference then adjourned.
Senator Ives then communicated with Mayor
Grant 10 learn if ne would name three additional
Commissioners, but mp 10 n late hour tonight no
word had gone from Mayor Grant The confer
encc committees accordingly adjourned until to-
morrow morning, and the deadlock in the Rapid
Transit still continues
Mayor Grant was seen at his home last night by
Tribune reporter and asked IL he wOuld consent To
the bill, if allowed to three additional Commits
,ioncrS.
d" do not understand it, he replied. "Nothing has
been said to me about it. Perhaps bv to morrow I
have some definite information about the PROPOSE
tom
Have YOU in mind three Commissioners whom you
woud appoint under this proposition 7 he was asked
30, not on the moment have not thought OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
FATAL RESULT OF TRAINS RA'lN"'
xr,v. AGENT KILLED \ND TWO MEN INJURED
ox THE HoUs ATONlC RAILWAY

Donbury. Conn, May : f-pcciaD.-A fatal aoomen'
occutrcd on the lIousatonic Railway near pahp"S
,hi, afternoon while two trains were racing upo"
rack, which run parallel for some distance. Inc
train, left the White II. sta ion of both the fou'a
tonic and the Ncw York and New EhS""u foa"'
Al the same time. and an inpromptu race "a' p-"l'
both train, making hsh rate "i Sp''u' wiz
a,.. , .,,r,, half A mile below the station the
,,..,,,.. train came i'm collision wi car stand
r, p,rtially upon a >idc-tIach. Fragments "i 'e
car w.,, thrown against the New York ana N'"-
ENGLAND train. which succeeded, however IN pa'Nn6
in ,fety Eugcnc Bun'cn new, aEch,' wa, ,''H" d . /,
m ,h ,u'u ,lnprWay Of the baggage car, the uooT
nv ' ,.l, IA head with such force that the door
nnd ~ Lr prcd open with crow@r before ne 'oiM i
i, ,,k,u ont lie almost instantly hlilu' ~
uti i INA I-cporr Two traumcn were injured.
X,riua.t..r Franklin being thrown from me MA g.
carr II. % te river. and Brakeman H"nl' bcIig IWoN u
althoush badly injured. The lionNatomc u'in was
h1dlV wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Baltimore. MAY 7."1he Manufacturer "'''''
of thi, week publi-hc, detail, Of companies "','' %
ned in London that viii cNpcnd f-,"oo'"o at ~"
dlr,loroush and Cumberland Gap. N ''"' '' "
what ln, heretofore been invested j" -, an
three other cnrupanic, have been forncl WIN "'
.,c,rcp,to c,ntaI of r-.7aOOOO to develop l""'"oo
acre, of coal and iron land, an Kentucky "'" -"
u.,,rc The London Wa {, steel and Iron ~ HSu U i'm
now erecting furnace, ~ NiddloHbpf"n-m' iir wi" nm
crease il, cnptai to 1,1OOOoO, and VIII D"''" "P
other industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
4 nlNNrR ro M NNEEIcNN orFICERS

Alcicr. NAV The officer, of the garrison here
today gave q dinner to the officer, attached I" the
American squadron Of Evolution.
The tcrracc,. barracks ard reception rooms "'i'
brilliantly Illuminated IN honor of tho visitor. ara
French and American na., cntwiu'd wcr" pnin''N
DISPLAYED In the centre % group of Nie> lh inc
tIr.iu.-r room wa~ a superb shield upon vA'h Wa li
-crihcd The DiIc"i> "f th" Alsrrr >p'"'"'
to the ONlccr, Of the American Nav The pHh'lp'
colr ward had been rooted aud Wa made T." serve
is q ballroom f,r III" occasion. General i-i'fni lh
the ah-cnce OF the commander. rrc"ivcl thr Sue-l-
and presided A. the banquet. Ih" chnirndu gave
The tna~t. The Fraternity - ~" Two EopI'
les /, which Ecat Aim.ril Waller responded. j." .
Inc the banquet the Iouavc nand pav'd " Han
,-nlurrhia- and the Mar.cillal-c.- Tn" Governor
and most Of the prominent people Of the city were
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
TO REMOVE TRUSTEES OF THE PER'E bSIAiE

Sacm Mass. May IA petition was presented
to Judge Harmon. Of the Essex rropa'e court 10
a.. nr,vinc for the removal OF Thomas Pierce,
rha.,c. Rablicc Of Boston, and James Converse.
a, Tcxas. trustees under the will Of Thomas W.
Pierce. Of Boston and Topslield. The petition Is
in bchalf Of Elizabeth J. Vttum, OF Dover. ~ H.
sister Of the deceased. and her three children ana
,n rhc petitioners allege various acts and neg
, 60 act on the part OF the executors. The Pierce
cs,,tc wa, mventoried at S6.5o0OoO and Is now
,oudinc i'm one form before the supreme Court'
o,nnri Pierce died october II. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
ASSIGNMENT Of 4 Ii MBER DEALER

Reading. Penn, MAY 7.-Nam Y. Swcinhrt oi
pOt;stOwn, a lumber dc acr and one of the larsc-i
real G, tate holders IN that bolOueh. made an assign
ucnt 10 day for the benefit OF his creditors, HI a~Nco
are estimated at 8lO7 900 and liabilities o. lcs, than
$50 600. As some of the assets were not available
thc failure could not be aycri, III the last f." daS
judgments aggrcgating S21.OO0 have been entered
.tt.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Pittsburg. May First Assistant 49,. ,,t.
oral clarhsou and wifi. passed through the city TINS
porniu ou thc WAY 10 De, Moinc, Iowa. III obcul'H'e
10 A telegram announcing the fatal Illness VI & n'
Cl.rkson's father Mr.. Clarlson ,aId 'ha' Nv 'r %
decided 10 leave the postal service Oh Jno fnrthrr
has mad" 10 arrangements for inc ntun',, bair ~
Than that he Will not resume the cdltofla '"'' "
. Lie. Mnlncs kegl,ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
LIKELY tn rycLrDE cOLORED CLERGi MEN.

Charleston. =, e.. My The centennial '''cD''
tion Of the Episcopal Diooc-c Of south 'H'n"' "''
held here today. ia the Pic'cn'c oi -V'o P''r'
The services were conducted 10y H'h"p ll""' "'''
clrrl,,ncn after the Anglican Church ritual y VIZ
= t II. ,,L,,, ,uorroy I'm the diocesan convention
m an amendment T., I'm. con ,iitution to prov u' nav
no co,r,d clcrsymcn shalt hereafter be aun''r" ~
ihc convention. rhc am, ndWcnt !, ll1'N !" ~ P'
a large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
A CONTRACT FUR STEEL PROJ ECTILES

Reading, May (spccal.-A dispatch from wash
ingOn this afternoon announces that the United states
Navy Department has awarded 10 the Carpenter steer
Company, Of Reading, contracts for the construction
Of armor piercing prOecules TO the value oi about
100000. II is the purpose Of the Carpenter steer
Company 10 have the mechanical work ncidontii 10
the hllng of these and possible future orders of e
Government executed In Reading, which points 10 vi,
ultimate revival Of the gnn industry here. prospc,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
RACING IL ENGLAND

London, May This was the second day Of the
Chester May meeting. The principal race for
the Chester Cup OF 700 sovcIcigns added to a handi-
cap sweepstakes Of 20 sOvecgns each for three year
old, and upward, nearly two miles and "A quarter.
IL was by Mr.. A. J. Bakers five wear old bay horse
Tyrant. Baron de lIr>cl's four year old bay colt
Vasstas was second and Mr. John Charlton, four
yearOh bay lilly Silver spur third. There were
starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
ppoSr ~ TIE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

Kansas City. Mo-. May 7.-Rcports from Nor'nrrl,
Kansas state that that portion OF the s'ac ""' '''''
~ S,,coS' and I'm some placc, corn and winter wheat
suffered bui not to any great extent. ,
burlington. Iowa. May 7.-Dispatchc' !" i"'
IIawkcye- from Illinois and Missouri report 'o''
dvs and mnch anxiety i, felt for the safety oi iruit
buds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
PHARH ~ CONVENTION

Washington May 7.-The decennial convention Of
delegates from the leading societies and colleges OF
pharmacy In the United States met here today The
work Of the convention is confined solely 10 making
general revision Of the pharmaconcIc The delegates
were received by the President al ) O'Clock this after
noon. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
,rPFyrOy yEIySDEALER MCRDERED

Trenton. ~ j.. May CspcciaD.-rhc BODY OF
Edward Worthington, well known he"Sdcacr VI
thi. cv. wa, found yesterday in the Delaware hNer
nc,r Tullytown. lie had been missing Tor "eeN'
There wa, a deep cash the LETT SIDE ol us ne""
and q her evidences Of foul play ON 'he uaS '''''
no wos last seen alive Worthngton hah a large sum
-. money i'm hi, po,,csSion. lie was noticed on inc
ridce Win a rough looking man and later II Is sald
va, under The influence OF liquor ph ~ d iom ~ pin
and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
TIE cANAnIAN TARIrr NIL.

Ottawa ont. MAY The Tarf bill increasing
customs dutlc- W., read q third tine tonight. 9r
Richard Cartwright submitted AL amendment d'olr.
inc that considering the Finance Ministers statement
thar there WI. surplus last wear. and cNp"otatilu
~ one This wear ~. tarG should not Pee incrci-cd.
TIN, wa. voted down by q vote - 93 to ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
DAUOMEYANS INCLINED FOR PEACE.

Paris, May 7.-Ofiiclal dispatches from K0t0nou say
that the bombarding Of Whydah has demoralizcd the
Dahomeyans, and that they are inclined to accept
the terms OF the French.
Forty six naval fusecrs and 135 marine infantry
have embarked AT Brcst for Dakar and KOtonOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
MINISTER SMITH THE GUEST OF MIR. PHELPS.

Berlin, May Mr.. Phelps, the Unitcd state
Minister gave dinner this evening in honor Of Mr.
smith, the American Minister TO Russia. Among tho
quests we're many persons Of prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
HUNDREDS OF MINER, ~ pgprI.

London, May IA fire broke ont to day in the
Abram COllicry at Leigh, seven miles southwest Of
EoltOn. Great excitement prevailed for n time. il
was known that $50 miner, were cntombed in the
hurnng pit. Preparations were instantly made for
their rscc and they were all brought 10 the surface.
None of them was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Bucnos Ayres, May 7.-Gravc pcculations have
been discovered IN the Customs Department here
The revenue lost by the Government by the en-
bczzlcmcnts is estimated to have reached the
enormous sum Of 10000. 900 annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
GERMAN IRONMAsrERs coMINoi OVER.

Berlin, May THE Association Of German Iron
masters has accepted invitation from the American
Institute Of Mining Engineers - visit the Industrial
districts Of America. The visiting party Will number
over 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
,1Aw MEANT EoR AMERICANS ONLY.

Colon, April 3o-since the cocoanut trade of the
san Bias Coast has been stopped for American scOon
ers by the action Of the Colombian Government the
vessels OF Carlos Martinez Of Porto Bello and other
Colombans have been carrying on trade between
the cities OF Colon and Cartagena and the San Bias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
GOLD NINE prscovERrp u IRELAND.

DuhlIn M4l 7.-"7llc Ir,h IlW"A' tlF' that \ H'h
cold mine ha, been discovered at Dunodo, in The u"-t
er part of County Cork. and that company {, bcins
formed to work IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
NEW-YORK THURSDAY MAY 1890 TWELVE PAGES.

toast: IN direct violation Of the law under "hch W
American vcss Is were seized. Apparently 10 adempt
Is maze 10 stop them. and the law which !, Coca loi
the Americans does not much affect the natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
SIICTUE DIE TO ILLNESS.

Eimlra. y. Y, May (specal).-John Lyon, who had
'a's morning. He was despondcnt from ill.healtll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
THE LEASE OF THE HEREFORD ROAD.

Ottawa, ont, May THE bill authorizing INC
lease II the Hereford Railway 10 the Maine CcIii"
Hallway was passed TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

THE WOMEN FLED pOWN THE FIRE F~CNPF.
Hrr broke ont ln \. kr.-"'s six "'h'-'il' :
hop 0n tho t.ri floor oi the building No. - Elm
81. Yesterday afternoon. and dozen women who
wcr, ai work IN J. Nan,kcy'- tailor shop the fourth
GoDr vcrr Obliged {, climb down TIE trccecapcs -
thc street or" woman was burned slightly hy the
nlmcs that shot out ~ The window, she went
down. Tho fgr destroyed stock worth $1,000 in
R1use', shop nud damaged Ma; -hcy~ property 5000.
smoke ard water caused q lr~- % 5000 ln \ v.
Horns stmp" card factory Ou the second h0or. Tie
Damaged property was Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
TEN MILLIONS STOLEN ANNUALLY.

THE ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT ROBBED OF
ENORMOUS SUMS.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-06
THE election of Clifton r. B

THE election OF Clifton r. Brock
inridge over Isom p. Langley 10 one
OF the most significant, ~ well ~
gratifying results OF the glorious
democratic achievements of last
Tuesday. Nothing that the most
maglignant partizans could invent
or design, aided by tricksters, man
ipulators and q vensl press, was left
undone that would in the least pos.
sible manner redsund to the advant
tage of Powell Clayton's candidate,
yet in the face OF all this the hand
some maiority..of 1000 for the gallant
and gifted Breckenridge at once
demonstrates the lofty estimation in
which he is held by the people, and
the confidencereposed in his honesty,
ability, and above all his fidelity to
the cause OF tariff reform. The pso-
pie have done well, yea, covered
themselves with glory, In rebuking
republican congress, in resisting
so successfully the infamous schemes
of Clayton and his mlnions, thus eff
fecting the re election OF our worthy
standard. bearer by . majority SO de-
cisive that 1t must and will stand 40
the recorded will OF the people.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-06
ReSOlufiOnS.

WHEREAS, Death has removed our es.
teemsd friend and sister, PEARL Rus.
SELL. from our midst, Oct. az, 1890
RESOLVED, LIST. That we earnestly
and sincerely sympathize with the
family Of the deceased in their sad be-
reavement, and trust that God who do.
eth all things for the best will be to
them "stay and a comfort"
RESOLVED, I'd. That the Y. p. s. G.
K. has lost one Of It's most LOVING, de-
voted and consecrated members, and
the cause or Christ an advocate both
earnest and faithful.
RESOLVED, Sd. That for the time she
has been member of this society, her
work, walk and conservation has been
such as to deepen the impressions up
on us OF her noble qualities rs Chris
tian, and now that her seat 10 vacant.
we feel most deeply and ssnsibly our
loss, for she was the friend Of us all.
REsoLvED, 9th. That copy Of these
resolutions be furnished the family OF
the deceased. that they be spread upo n
our minute book, and also published In
the Russellville DEhocRAr.
IT'S hard TO part With one 20 dear;
We little thought her time 90 near
Although she's gene, we know ats best,
Our dearest sister has gone to rest.
Gentle In manner. pa tient In pain
She hath left us, heaven to gain.
With nature 30 keBtie. and action 90 kind,
Hard In this world 10 her equal to dad.
And since we so deeply feel her loss,
Let as then bear mere bravsly the cross,
Till when or Csbaan,s happy shore,
We all shall meet to part no mere.
ELLA BONDS,
LILLIK RANKm,
JOHN II. GAMER,
Committee.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-06

THE election returns showing the
result of last Tuesdays contest are
certainly as satisfactory ~ the mosl
sanguine democrat could wish for
The fact Is surprising and unex,
pected gains for the party OF the PEG
pie have been made from east to wes,
from north to south. The states OF
Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Nebrsska
and Pennsylvania, heretofore repub,
lican, have elected democratic gov.
srnors, while the members OF con
gressmen gained by the democrats
Is too numerous to mention. Not .
republican Congressman has been
elected in the great southwest IN
Guiding the states Of Missouri. Ark.
ansas, Louisiana, Texas, Alabama,
and Mississippi, while in many dis
tricts east and north republicans
have been displaced by democrats.
A conservative estimate OF the dem
ocratic majority In the next congress
is 40. Another pleasing result OF
the election 10 that in the states Of
Rhode Island, Illinois, Indiana, New
York, Massachusetts, and California
democratic senators will be elected,
reducing the republican majority in
that body 20 2. Tuesdays victory
foretells the democratic triumph OF
1892. Speed the day.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-11-06
r7;,be,. Of all Leavnng PoweU. Govt Report Aug ~ 1889
Roe! R Rsxa:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mr. Rose Troup, late Of the Stan
ley expedition, in an interview says
not humanity but greed for fame
and riches prompted the movement
to "rescue" Emin Pasha, who was
doing we'll enough as it was.
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
/ ( so, send at once and get bottle Of
MRS WITsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TEETHISG. Its value Ia in.
calculable. Ii will relieve the poor lit
tie sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on it,mothers, there is no mistake about
It. 1t cures dysentry and disrrhea,
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
TEETHrNG Is pleasant to the taste, and
10 the prescription Of one Of the Oldest
and best female nurses and physicians
In the United States, and Is for sale BY
oil druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents bottle. Jan. 100.