davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-01

SUMMARY-Earnedr run-CincinnatI ]. Two base
hit-Beard. Three-base hit-Davis. Left on bases
Cleveland, 4: Cincinnati. 4. Stolen bases-Marr,
Holiday, Reilly. Struck By Beatn. 8;
Rhines, 6. Sacrifice hits - Sommers, Beard, 2;
Reilly. Bases on balls-By Beatin. B: Rhines 8.
Double plays-Ardner, Mexican and Veach. Time
-l:4J. Ompire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-01

venerable Deacon White
and the home terrors of
the Players League. 1t
may be taken as a fact
that the ancient Deacon
would not feel alto
gether satisfied about re-
suits, but from a Pitts
burg standpoint every
thing went tolerably COM
fortaOie. That particu-
lar Buffalo, known as
Ferson. had the horns
an d hide completely
knocked off him and
fragments may probably
he Saen Soafferad ahouk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-01
Association Record,
DAYTON, 12-Youua.town. O.

YOUNGSTOWN, April 3O.-The Dayton club Rad
a walk-away with the home club this afternoon,
outplaying them at every point, and in the field.
Score:
Dayton. 20 o o 2 2 5 o-I2
youngstown ..........o 90 90 90
6; Youngstown, IL. Hit by pitcher. Sehill.
Passed ball, Porter. Base on balls, Williams.
Struck out, by Staplefon, 5: Payne, 7. Time, l:5O
Umpire, Lears and Hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17


THIS n THE BEST. No Other sa,,;o, re- =,
W.Ers If- 10 ay i so compete as
thi. ne. No on v does it contain ALI
THE wORl 5 THAT NOAH VIZ SIEh
EVER DEFlNED but loOoo aicniona
new words have been added tois
THE appendix Of .i this much ed 'i ssiu sGns
msi,er. a. 10 lows: The pronnncia, on OF
~ n,,ncinal European Lansua- ca. Quo.
ts,io' 3. Phrss 5. etc from Latin. trsach,
Italian and spanish; ABR via lons, with
sewn pages OF Mercantile and Lesa
terms, etc.
T, also contains table OF $1,000 sync-
nrms. II pages OF prorouncing yocaou-
larry of Ser pture proper am :; = pass go
~ pronouncinr 4cabalarN OF Greek ana
Latin Iroper names. IL pages OF pro
nounc'ng voesbu airy 81. 81 ;l n,ote.n meo-
graphical names. and 1850 illustrations
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
Tetter Cured by s. s. s.

I used Swift's Specific (S. s. S.) about three years years ago for an aggravated case of Tettcr, and was cured sound and we'll with three bot. ties. 1 have had no return of the annoying disease since. l tried va rious other remedies before using s. s. S., but they failed to cure me, or benefit me in any way.
 OLIN c. FoGLE, Fairfield, III. have sold Swift's Specific (S. s. s. for a number of years, and can cheerfully recommend It. As ton ic and blood purifier it is without an equal. WM. GRUHs, Nashville, Ill, Considers it Without an Equal, "I have used your valuable remedy (S. s. S.) for number of years, and consider it without an equal as a blood purifier and tonic. h fact, l would not attempt to enter upon a spring or summer Tn this climate without it. 1 never tire of saying a good word for $. s. S. when I have an opportunity" H. W. COLEMAN,
 Dade City, Fla.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
 Atlanta, Ga,
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
Public Speaking at London.

Editor DEMOCRAT: J. M. Harkey and J. M. Mallett addressed the citl. zens of London 18th at 8 D. m. A good audience was present.
 J. NJ. Mallett was introduced and lead out by much loud bowling, great paving and jumping. By his own showing he has wrapped about himself all the garbs and hoodwinks of every side issue that is known to the politics of this country. He spoke of glowing terms of his can vass for State Senator on the green. back ticket twelve years ago. Said that he was not in favor of the Lodge election bill, but wanted free bal lot and fair count. He said there was nothing in the tariff, and tired to show that the great oppression ol the laborer was caused by national banks, and that the democratic par ty was wholly to blame. He said he did not write the editorial in which Gam blen and himself were referred to as gallant confederate soldiers. He spoke at length of his four years s service as a confederate solder, sad he had been where the bomb shells and bullets whistled through the air as thick as hail.
 Capt. Harkey was next introduced and in his very emphatic manner completely downed the greenbacker's cob house. He showed clearly that MT. Mallett was rotten, very rotten politically. Next he spoke on the tariff and made it very clear that the great burden was thrust upon the laborer through the tariff in the dis guise of 8 tax for protection. He proved by the record that Mallett had misrepresented the votes of the democrats in congress on the .Crapo bill to re charter national banks, and 1t was not in this alone that he prov ed Mir. Mallett to be dealing Tn as sertions, but in many other particu- lars. Capt. Harkey dealt out fact after fact of such character that the great windpipe in his rejoinder, with all of his footing and blowing and assertions, could not shake one of them. Fl.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
Council Proceedings.

An adjourned meeting of the town council was held at the council cham Der August IA.
 Accounts were presented and allow ed aggrsgating $139.10.
 The nrfsSs.sssttee fn whom was referred the petition asking for the extension of Terrence street through the Terrence addition reported adversely, an account of the expense such extension would incur.
 The street committee reported favor. ably on petition to have the bodies in the old burying ground at the intersec- tion of Madison and Pine streets re. moved to the cemetery. A resolution embodying the recommendations of the committee was adopted and Is publish ed below:
 "REsoLvED, By the Town Council of the Incorporated Town of Russellville, Ark, that, whereas, the burial ground at the intersection of Madison and Pine streets, in J. l.. Shinn's addition to the town of Russellville, is an obstruction to the use of said streets, and detriment- al to the health of families residing so as to be subject to the drainage from said burial grounds, 1t is therefore by the Council ordered,
 l. That the Committee on Streets and Side walks give notice by publication m the Russsllville DEMOCRAT to all persons interested to appear, claim and remove the dead bodies of their friends or relatives buried in said burial ground within sixty (60) days after the first publication of said notice.
 2. That said Committee on streets and sidewalks, immediately after the expiration of said sixty (60) days, pro- ceed to remove all bodies or remains of bodies not claimed and removed pur- suant to said notice and that they cause the same to be re-interred In some un- occupied part of the northeast portion of the Russellville cemetery lying southeast of this town, and that the ex- pense of such removal and re-interment be paid by the town, provided, said expense shall not exceed the sum of $25.O0."
 An election was held for cotton welgher for the season of l890-1. There were thirteen candidates for the posi- tion. On the fourth ballot Mir. J. K. Rushing was selected.
 Council adjourned.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
CAN SUCH THINGS BE?
Some Surprising Information for
 Voters to Consider.

A few days ago the Vindicator, edited by Prof. J. M. Mallett, coz tained q communication addressed to the editor, reaecting upon Mir. J. l. Simpson, the democratic nominee for assessor. In publishing this communication we presume MT. Nal lett thought 1t duty devolvlng upon him as 8 journalist to acquaint the public with the rumors affecting the standing of MT. Simpson, in order that the truth or falsity of the charg- es might be established.
 The DEMOCRAT is actuated by a similar sense of duty in giving pub licity to the letter below, and we de- sire to state in advance, and have it understood that there is no desire on our part to deal unfairly with MT. Mallett. If the things referred to Tn this letter are untrue, MT. Mallett will have ample ..ime before the cleo tion to disprove them, and if they are true the people cannot be informed of the fact too soon. MT. Poe, the author of tue letter was once citizen of Russell vile, and is we'll known and highly esteemed by our people. He has been twice elected sheriff of Van Buren county, and lived at Clinton at the time MT. Mallett resided there. He is now in business at Eglantine, in the same county. He is entirely responsible for what he writes. The letter was received by one of our citizens, and is in our possession. It reads as follows:
 EGLANTrNE, Van Buren Co.,, Ark.,1
 August 9th, 1890.
 DEAR SIR AND FRIEND:-Is it pos sible that the good people of the 4th district are to be bored through the canvass by such man as that "bag of wind," and "any mans man for the squirrer'-J. M. Mallett. God help them, and forgive the men who put him forward.
 MT. Mallett, in this county or White, could not be elected "Dog Pelter." He conducted himself in this county in such g way as to for felt the friendship and confidence of everybody. Hotels and school teach CTS mourned their loss, financially, after his departure; loose women also set up wal, and no doubt his shaved. tail horse, if it could speak, could tell a story of long waiting for food, and of a very HURRIED departs: ure on certain night, just after the Honorable J. NJ. had been pulled by the legs from under the bed of strumpet, and kicked out of the house by indignant neighbors. Poor HORSE; the sympathy of the entire neighborhood was with the horse. That shaved tail horse crippled Nal lett socially; his claim of being democrat, and then fighting Democ- racy killed him politically; hls asso. citations killed hlm religiously, and his failure to pay his honest debts killed him financially. In fact we regard him here as strictly a DEAD BEAT, and I think he would be very pliant tool in the hands of Clayton. Certainly the Hon. Jim Harkey can "wallop" him; if not, God help the old 4th district.
 Democracy is on boom here; we expect to wipe out all political oppo- sition this fall.
 Your friend democratlcally,
 DICK PoE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21

--Mr. J. T. Odom placed upon oul table last Friday curiosity in the waJ of hen 8 egg. It was obtained from { hen that had been killed and weighed oyer a pound. The size and weight is accounted for on the theory that the nucleus, or first egg, <S-SSa for some cause not discbargedA from the egg pocket, and subsequent formations at. tached themselves to the first, causing 1t day by day to grow larger, until il attained the enormous weight mention. ed. The fowl when killed was In ap. parent good health, but how long it would have lived with It's peculiar bur- den is only a matter for conjecture.
 National Labor Day will be cele. brated at Scheutzen Park, Ft. Smith, Thursday, August 18th, by labor or ganizations and unions of northwest Arkansas. One of the leading features of the day will be balloon ascension and parachute leap by Prof. Leroy, the daring aeronant. The occasion is de- signed to be strictly non-partizan in it's character, not gotten up to advance the interests of any political party or set of candidates. There will be addresses by prominent speakers. Farmers and labor organizations from all parts of the State are invited. One fare for the round trip from all stations on the railroad.
 Owing to the very heavy stock of fall and winter goods 1 intend carrying this fall I am more than ever crowded for room, and in order to make space I shall positively sell all the remains of my summer stock at loss. These pric- es hold good until all are sold:
 All wool challies, II cents, worth %.
 White lawns, 6 10.
 India linens. 6 D !" 10.
 Twilled satteons, 9 I5.
 China crepe, 122.
 And all other goods equally as low. Nj. Jacobson, the leading cash mer- chant.
 Owing to the indictment weather. the Lawn Party for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church will be postpone ed unti1 Tuesday night, the 26th. It will be given in the beautiful grove of MT. A. Erwin, which will be brilliantly lighted with Japanese lanterns. Re- treatments will be served at usual pri- ces. There will be other attractions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
Sheriff's Proclamation.

Notice Is hereby given that there will oe general election held at the pre- I'nct S ID each township in Pope county AIAsnsas. on the fret MoDdav-tbe ssele ssan being the first day In Sente,har ASsO, Tor the purpose of eleciIna sii slectiVe State, county and townshfn ns ncers, as required and provided h, Ian U anu Al which time and places inc Sni towing officers are to be .Iac,aA. n- toi- NOFernor, one Secretary of s,a,. .i AAuulto-, one Attorney ol. n. 'CoLnmlssloner Of State Lands ma Sao si' PerIhtshdent of Public Instruction ors Nominissloner Of Agriculture. one A' sociate Justice of the Supreme Cog,, one Circuit Judge for the bth Jndtatl ,yat District, one Prosecuting Attoyns~ S,'. Inc 9th Judicial District. ana ss.'... sy ,''I Tor the 4th Senatorial DIstrir, ". representative to the General A,s.. ..' oly, one County Judge, one sbs,;s one Circuit Clerk, one County g9ssS one County Treasurer. one Asss,s,'s one Surveyor, one Coroner, two Jn,ti. ss oI the Peace and one Constable ee,. sAch township In Pope county. Ala Tor or against liquor license in ths vs. f'ouA townships In the county.
 1lven under my hand this 5th day ,,
 sust' issO' J. R. YoUHo,
 sheriff of Pope Co., Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
OBITUARY.

Died, August 3rd. of epilepsy, Miss Nancy J. Ford, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ford, of North Fork town. ship.
 Also, August lIth, Miss Lucy Yates, age l3, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Or s. Yates. Disease supposed to be heart trouble.
 Poor mother hush thy weeping, Above thy daughter sleeping, NOT break, with words or groans of 6rlei the stiffness where she lies; For angels are her playmates on the Plains of Paradise. R
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21

South Dakota's Supreme Court has a rendered decIsion sustaining the prohibition of the liquor traffic.
 Superintendent Porter estimates the country's population at about 64,000,0o0.
 The political war among West Virginia Republicans resulted in an attempted assassination.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
DEAFNESS CAN'T BE CURED.

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that ia by con. stitutlonai remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining oi the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets ia- named you have rumbiing sound or imper- feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result and unless the inham- nation can be taken out and this tube restored so its normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in- famed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl that we cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for ciI culars, free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
 RaS-S Sold by Druggists, 75c. aug
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
The Best Medicine ever Put in {
 Bottle for ChIIls and Fever.

Mr. H. H. Farver, Yorktown, Ark. writes: "I came here with my wife and five children. The first year my family were all down with chills and fever. I tried all the known remedi- es but without success, until l got Hughes Tonic, which has cured them entirely. l have kept the med icine in the house ever since. Hughes Tonic is the best medicine ever put in a bottle for ehills and fever.r Sold by DruggIsts
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
ExpresslOn of Thanks,

My friends will please accept my heartiest thanks for the many express ions of appreciation and approva which they so freely showered upor bate. 1 appreciate very highly tn, motives that prompted such express ions. w. c. WHEAT.
 Russellyllle, Aug. IS, 1890.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
A Scrap of Paper Saved
 Her Life.

It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was In the last stage of consum ption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought larger bottle. it helped her more, bought another and grew bet ter fast, continued it's use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh. ing 40 pounds. For fuller particu lars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at J. w. Wells Drugstore.
 Reynolds was nominated for Gov- ernor by the Deleware Democrats.
 A Foregone Conclusion.
 It has caused no little surprise here that there should be some doubt ex. isting outside of the State with re- gard to to the exact date when the present charter of The Louisiana State Lottery Compay expires. This Is plainly expressed in the charter of the company which being public documen, is on file and readily ac- cessible. Even the pressnt charter does not terminate until 1895. More over, an amendment has been order ed by the Legislature of the State to be submitted to the people, by which the charter of the company will be extended up to the year 1919. Char ters are cecessarily granted for a limited time, and thelr renewal is a mere matter of form. This has been fully provided for, as anyone famil- far with the facts of the case must know. Great satisfaction is express ed at tn the management or Generals Beauregard and Early, who, as su- perintendents of the drawings, have maintained the high standard to which The Louisiana State Lottery Company has always lived up.-New W Orleans La. Times Democrat, Aug ust 5.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
Important Notice Claim Your
 Dead.

Pursuant to resolution of the town council of the incorporated town of Russellville, in Pope county, Arkan- sas, adopted on the 14th day of August 1890, notice Is hereby given to all per sons having friends or relatives buried in the old cemetery at the crossing of Madison and Pine streets, in J. l.. Shinn's addition to the town of Rus sellville. to come forward, claim and remove the remains of their friends and relatives in said cemetery, within GO days from this date, or the same will :, pursuant to said resolution, be removed to, and re-interred in the town ceme- tery. lying southeast of said town, by the undersigned committee on streets and sidewalks of said town.
 August 21st, 1890. J. l.. SHIN,
 G. G. WYNN,
 c. c. LuKER,
 Committee on Streets and Sidewalks.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
Notice of Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the following administrators, guardians aud executors have flied their accounts current for settlement and confirmation at the October, i6g0, te m Of the probate court of Pope county, tO-Wit;
 Jno White, adm'r Josephise Quarles' Est fhnal).
 Jno F Langford, gdn Jno R Gregg,
 K B Falls, Mm IalleY.
 W l. Price Laura Bishop.
 A w Mathews. u Cora Lou williamson. All persons interested in the settlement Of sa id estates are hereby notified Co Dle heir exceptions to said accounts cuTyeu v any they have, on or before the second day of said term of court, or they will be forever barred from excepting to said accounts or any item thereof.
 -o~t Given under my hand and seal this sEALt s0th day of July, ie90; - [ ~~~~i R B. HOGINS,
 Clerk of Probate court, Pope lo.. AIk,
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
Public Speaking.

c. W. Berryman. Democratic candi. date for County Judge, requests us to state that he will address the citizens of Holly Bend. at Pleasant Grove school house, August 30th. A fair division of time will be given his opponent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
Public Speaking.

J. NJ. Harkey. nominee of the Dem- ocratic party, and J. NJ. Mallett, nomi. nee of the Union Lsbor Party for the office of Senator for the Fourth Senate rial District, composed of Johnson and Pope counties will address the people of Johnson county at the following timas and nlaces t0-Wit.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
Sure cure-Preston's "Hed-Ake.
Public SDeakfng.

The candidates of the democratic and union labor parties will address the people at the following times and plac- es:
 At precinct-
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
Warning Order.

IN THE POPE CIRCUIT COURT. A, J. Horton, platntigs Rachel C. Horton,
 againkt Clark Evans, Defendant
 The Defendant, Clark Evans. Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs, A. J. Horton and Rachel Horton.
 Aug. sth, 1890. R. B. HOGIss, Clerk. Horace Bradley, Atty. for PtIs. sep
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21

We refund money in every instance when Plantation Chill Cure (regu lar and tastelessl fails-baf t asger fails. For sale by Weimer & Co.,. SaDtOa. If
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
Dardanelle Ice Co.

Rates for RussellvilIe:
 5 pounds, daily per week, 30 10 '" /" 70 l5 " :" /" loo Larger lots, price on application. Books of tickets good for 800 pounds, $5 ,00. 10 per oen.. off for cash. Double quantity on Saturday; no Sunday de- livery. Bills collected weekly.
 DARDANELLE leg Co. May l9, 1890.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
SCIENCE HAS CONQUERED. And Made It Possible to Restore Defective Eye Sight to
 Normal Vision.

We take pleasure in announcing to the eiti- xens of Pope county that we hay0 sec Ured one of Johnston Optical Co.'S patent Dioptric Eye Meters, which will enable us 10 At all defects of vision, such as Astigmatism, Hypermetro- phia. Myopia, Presbyopta, or any compound defect. If you have one of these defects aut sf you wish to prevent more dangerous develop ments, call at our store and we VIII make Q thorough examination free of charge.
 II. c. WILKEY, Jeweier auhppt.cian.
 kussettVillo. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
SPRINGFIELD ( Collegiate Institute,
located at Springfield, Conway Co, Arh.
  CO-EDIJCAIIONA SYSTEM

n of vii  arg places 
  c 
  For Catalogue other Information address J. A. KIMBROUGH Principal J. B. Sec
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21

Subscribe for 'Is DEMOCRAT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
TONSORIAL.

THARLEY MAYS
 CITY SHAVING PARLoR, Russellyille, Ark. Special attention given to the cntt ing of la dies and children's hair.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
PHOTOGRAPHER.
INSURANCE AGENT.

COMPANIES REPRESENTED: Anglo-Neyada Assurance Corporation of an Frencisco, Cal. New Orleans Association. Hibernia Insurance O., of New Orleans, La, American Central, of St. Louis.
 Will take insurance risks anywhere in the county including residence property, saw and Touring mills. gins and farm property.
 OFFICE IN CLERKS OFFICE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23

Fred. Scribner, of Friend, Colo,
who was employed on the HERALD
few months last summer, was in Phil
lpsburg Thursday of this week. Mr.
Scribner is now proprietor of a paper
at Friend
Mr.. P. R. Haney, who resided if
teen years in Eastern Nebraska and
understands the western country we'll,
IS full Of courage and good cheer
about this part Of Kansas. He thinks
this is as. fine a soil as there is in the
world
DAVID Laird, the urbane clerk of the
Bissell House is this week camping
out on his claim northwest of town
eleven miles. There are several
signs which would indicate that
Bachelor Laird seriously contemplate
es committing matrimOny soon.
Reuben Rogers, vice president of
the First National Bank quite recent
~ took a trip through southern Iowa.
| He was in Page, Taylor, Ringold and
other counties of southern Iowa and
northern Missouri. He reports that
the people complain there terribly be-
cause Of dry weather. Even the
wells are going dry.