davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

MY wife had chills and fever for nearly a
 year and tried every thing. At last Smith s Tonic Syrup broke them. l now prescribe it in my practice.-A. ". Trdvis, M. D., Sil- Ter Luke kdn
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

MANY of the worm medicines and vermi- fuges sold by druggists irritate the stomach of little child. Dr. Bulls Worm De stroyers never do. As harmless as candy, yet they never fail. Try them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

When an intelligent person makes up his mind to try Smiths Tonic Syrup. made by Dr. John Bull, of Louisville, Ky, he will not be persuaded by his druggi.t to take some other remedy. He will Insist on his druggist getting the medicine he wants, even though he may have to wait week for it. When a family has once used Smith,s { Tonic Syrup and experienced its quick ef- feet in curing all symptoms of malaria, never allow themselves to be without it An intelligent father would as soon be without flour In the house as to be without Smiths Tonic Syrup. The children like 1t, and its effect is always satisfactory.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

THE phonograph needs no eulogy. Il speaks for itself. elf.--Binghampton Journal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

THOSE who wish to practice economy should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills. Forty pills in q vial; only one pill dose.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

ALL disorders caused by bilious state of the system can be cured by using Carter s Little Liver Pills. Nopain, griping or dis comfort attending their use. Try them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

TIE expenses of an electric company may be summed up as current oxpenses.- Lawrence American.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

WE will give s100 reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured with Hall s Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, O.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

ALI masons arc supposed to be "square'' fellows ws-Rochester Post-Dispatch.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26
syrup of Figs,

No LANGUAGE can express the feelings tf a deaf mute who steps on tack in a dark room -Elmira Gazette.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

IHE dude has his greatest swing in so- ciety when the hammock season arrives N. o. Picayune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

Hate often plays the hypocrite and borrows tho livery of love. There are obvious reasons why wolves should sometimes appear m sheep's clothing. It is stranger, but not less common, to find sheep in wolves clothing.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

WATER is good in case of fever, but wa tered stock makes the market foverish.- Texas Siftings.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26
THE MARKETS.

sANp-BAeeISe may be classed among the too base hits.--Texas Siftings.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

RHEUMATIC Pains arc greatly relieved b, Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
 Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

TIE best illustration of mingled hopc and fear Is lazy man looking for work.-Ash- land Press.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

REsrAuRAST-kecpers are always ready to steak man whom he has nloney.-N. 0. Picayune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

You can easily i'll the public eye If you only have the dust --Terre Haute Express.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26

Thc c!egk who is ambitious to ex- eel and realizes that promotion is the reward of ishor and duty well per. amea is pn Sue ultimate Faaa .F i9rt' sas
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26
Ipteliigent People.

SOME lawyers are always poor, while others in tho profession meet with fee-nom- inal success.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26
The Demon of the Marsh.

THE diplomatic barber acts part whcr he goes over the head of bald headed GUS. toner -Washinrton Post
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-06-26
JOHN BUTLER. LAUNDRYMAN RussellviIle, Ark.

Having purchased a complete equip, ment of machinery for my business, l nm better than ever prepared to serve and please my customers in the line ol laundry work. Prices reasonable, and all work guaranteed to be satisfactory. Laundry located on West Russell street
 JOHN BUTLER
The advocate., 1890-11-19

Many Of our farms are heavily mort
gagged, and il is gross injustice to collect
a tax on the full valuation Of property
when some rapacious money lender holds
a claim against II for half or two-thirds
Of its worth. Clearly such claim ought
10 be deducted from the valuation Of the
realty, and the mortgage itself be made to
bear its share Of the burden OF taxation.
And, further, there Is great injustice In
that hidden property may escape all as
sessment. Our tax laws discriminate
against the farmer, bringing him TO ac-
count for possessing property which he
cannot put into the bank vaults and allow
ing the bondholder, the speculator and
stock gambler TO secrete their wealth
beyond the reach Of che tax collector.
VIII either Of the chief political parties
Of this nation, having as they do heavy
capitalists for their leaders, eyerlilt these
burdens? To look for such thing
would be TO expect the impossiblel-Ru-
raj New Yorker.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

tatlves and one ant-Ingalls representa-
tive, the republican loss on legislative
candidates since 1888 Is 1884 votes.
There are no other senatorial districts in
the state which, by the vote Of this year,
would give any sort Of endorsement by
popular vote Of Senator Ingalls, for
another return to the United States SEN
ate.
The names Of the state senator's are
herewith reported by the number Of dis
tricts, with the list Of Ingalls, and anti
Ingalls, representatives respectively, from
their senatorial districts In the following
table,
The advocate., 1890-11-19
Superior penmanehip, Topeka Bus,C Coll.
The National Farmers Alliance and Indus
trinl Union -Rednced Rntes.

The National Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial UniOn-ISedu Rates.
The National Farmers Alliance, com
prising all states in the union, will hold
its annual meeting at Ocala, Florida, on
Tuesday, December 0, lasting several
days. For this occasion l have secured
reduced rates of one fare for the round
trip, with a final limit Of thirty days
Tickets must be used direct to destina-
tIon without stop over, but passengers
will have fifteen days within which to re-
turn after ticket has been stamped TO
destination, providing II is within the
final limit Of thirty days. Such tickets
will only be sold on November 10 and "a
and December 2. Parties from this sec
ton who expect to attend the meeting
will kindly advise the undersigned the
probable date that they will start, as we'll
ss their address and railroad station, 80
that we can determine what accommoda
tlons will be necessary for parties from
the state Of Kansas. We will try and
concentrate all parties who wish to make
the trip at the most convenient point,
which will be determined after replies
are received, and will then arrange for
special cars for our exclusive use.
j. V. RANDOLPH,
Emporia, Kansas.
The advocate., 1890-11-19
Gut Rates.

QTickets TO all points East and West can be
purchased via The Missouri Pacific Railway
at the lowest cut rates. Elegant Pullman
sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars
on all trains. Connections made in union
depots at all principal points. Purchase your
tickets via The Missouri Pacific Railway, the
popular fast mail route. For full informA-
tion in regard 10 rates, time, ETC., call on
your nearest ticket agent, or address
]. III. LYON, Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
n, G. rowNsND, Gent Passenger Ag't, 6BS
Main Street, 81 Louis, Mo,
The advocate., 1890-11-19
Graham's shorthand, Topeka Bus, Coll.
Union Pacific for Denver.

The passenger department Of the Kansas
City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad com
pany has secured the original plates of the
New York Herald of April 10, 1865, and has
reproduced that number Of the Herald for
circulation. The paper gives telegraphic in
formation Of the assassination OF Lincoln
and details in connection Herewith, evacua-
tion, of Richmond. jeff Davis proclama-
terest and historic value. A copy will be
mailed TO any address upon receipt of six
cents in postage stamps. Address,
j. Il. LooKwooD,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

The foregoing-named Representatives
were the successful twenty-fOur republl-
can nominees, out Of the 1876 Representa-
tives OF which the House consists
In Leavenworth county Frederick w.
Willard, resubmissiOn republican, and
DR.. Shaw +, Neeley, democrat, were
chosen from the city districts Of the
county. j. 0. Miner and j. A. Burgard,
democrats, we're elected from Wyandotte
county, and George M. Hoover, democrat,
was chosen from Ford county.
So it may be seen that ninety-Rve mem
bers- saying nothing Of +, W. Maxwell,
Of Marion county, whose vote stood tie
with that Of his Competitor--hRve been
elected to the Rouse Of Representatives
on the peoples ticket.
As eighty-three votes are necessary for
the next United States Senator 10 obtain,
II may be seen that the peoples party
will elect the next United States Senator
from Kansas, and hence Ingalls, and his
strikers having been boasting yesterday
may properly be wailing now and ever
more.
The advocate., 1890-11-19

duce him to give You mortgage on u.
Then we can arrange 80 he cannot pay
the mortgage and IL is ours. Veai, Vidi,
Vicii A copy Of this new decalogue
shall be posted in the political headquar-
ters and principal loan Offices Of the
country. "The golden rule is an lrrides-
cent dream, and the decalogue has no
place In politics"
The advocate., 1890-11-19

So LONG rs there are women in cities
who buy their food only by selling their
womanhood, 80 long as there are men in
the rich coal fields OF Illinois that must
stand without, shlverIng at the door,
with pick In hand and muscle ready FOX
work, while wealth locks the coal fields
up against them and a shivering pOpula.
tlon; so long as In the iron fields Of Penn-
sylvanla men work twelve hours q day,
with no time TO court their wives or kiss
their children, so long my hand and my
heart are enlisted Ia any and every move
ment that gives fair promise for the elnan.
-'''' Of man BY tho emancipation Of
---Lymdn ARA"tf,
The advocate., 1890-11-19
INGALLS, DECALOGUE.

logue should become a part Of the polIti-
cal creed Of Mr.. Ingalls, and his ad-
mirers:
1. lam John J. Ingalls, who have
voted to bring you into industrial slavery,
even as the children Of Israel we're slaves
TO the Egyptians Thou shalt have no
other Senators before me.
2. Thou shalt not make unto thee any
image like unto me, nor hang II in efagy;
thou shalt not bow down TO serve any
other man, for am your boss and will
close the mortgages on your farms and
turn your children into paupers, even
unto the third generation Of them that
hate me; but will show mercy TO them
that serve me; they shall have the offices
and live on the FAT OF the land, and shall
neither toll nor spin, but their days shall
be many and their hearts rejoice II they
serve me.
B. Thou shalt not speak light Of my
name, for ] am president OF loan asso-
citation and will not hold him guiltless
who speaks lightly OF my name.
A. Remember the Sabbath day. II
should be wholly occupied in ConCocting
political schemes to be executed during
the week. Six days shalt thou labor with
the voters in the wards and precincts, but
the seventh thou shalt meet with thy po-
litiCal bosses and receive their commands
which thou shalt execute without muir
murlng. For six days are not long
enough for a political week In time Of an
exciting campaign, therefore thou shalt
work all the time.
8. Honor thy father by voting as he
has; thus the people will be kept divided
and Kansas will always go republican,
and my days in the Senate will be long,
0. Thou shalt not kill except when It is
necessary to the success ofthy party; then
thou shalt use dynamite as was done at
Cofeyville. Killing children in factories
by hard labor and starvation is no crime;
Capil4l must be protected, and childreu's
labor is cheaper than mems. Besides
there is plenty Of children anyway.
7. Thou mayest commit political adul-
terry, and thou mayest pass twelve year
old age OF consent bills; for is not a girl
twelve years old a woman2 Verify say
unto you she is old enough for Kansas
Senator.
s. Il is written, "Thou shalt not steal.
Verify say unto you this commandment
''has no place In politics" Thou mayest
steal and help thy friends steal. Verify,
have we not done II all the days OF our
livesS Have we not voted ourselves big
salaries and back salaries and our friends
Eat jobs in which we have an interestG
Hear me, ye, my peopleI /, your Sena-
tor, hereby change this commandment,
"Thou shalt steal everything that thou
canst get thy hands on" Eat, drink and
be happy to-day, for tomorrow ye may
die.
8. Thou shalt not tell the truth in a
political campaign when a lie would suit
better. Thou shalt bear false witness
against the peoples party, the democratic
party and the prohibition party. Remem-
Der /, John j, Ingalls,, have said It. The
truth "has no place in politics"
10. Thou shalt COvet thy neighbor's
house, and his farm, and his wife, and
his twelve year old daughter, and his
The advocate., 1890-11-19

litioal fortunes, or be mathematical as
al and religious mugwumps
lrreveTant pretender, who ls ut
lnocent Of any knowledge whatso-
Send Tor CoN economies or any Of those ques-
ziiCh stand intimately related TO-
- lc veal, traversed the state to
ew speeches during the closing
campaign in the interest OF
IOpratlC mAstere and the result OF
The Leading On most iorcibly shows that II
Id any political judgment, tact
Clyderoty it : iSd ,.iI,"p from hi him in IN hi his
Pertf the state who, in their verdict
Nm at the election, permitted him
"a gllstenlng handwriting upon
which, as he ls claimed TO be
FrencEc, ne can in'eFpFet--'"e"'' meme
MGrstB.
people Of Kansas haveindeed most
A''O atlcally notified him that he has
Registlvoighod nao balance and found
ing, and that after March A, 1891, he
TERMS cease his oiTljlal labors as one Of the
representatives o. Kansas, and that
in INT town. uture services in the class" element
sur vyllization-ioregn and domestic
og. may be performed as a private citizen
at Wall street In New York city, or
wherever his masters may most energet-
n, acally press him, but no longer to serve
them as United States Senator from
Kansas.
ELECTION RETURNS UPON WHICH THE
SENATOR MAY REFLECT,
As the Kansas senate contains 40 AMI
n thOhouse Of representatives 1876 mem
bers, Il may readily be seen that the Sem
ator elected by the Legislature next win
ter must needs be able to obtain S3 votes
10 order to reach the senatorial goal
which Ingalls, has regarded as glitter
ing prize for himself.
k Almost everywhere throughout the
'etase has this official been discarded, de-
bite the immense amount Of Doodle used
'ud the prOfuse promises for presumed
desirable positions made by himself and
s--.s most corrupt myrmldons, most OF
AOn nave De6h Qulto ab uuUAVus III
,eir political rectitude as himself-who
his own classical language "never
iade q promise that he would not break
occurred q friend whom he was not
willing to betray" But to the most In
,structlve election results. Here are pre-
~ sented some verdlCts upon him at the
hands Of the people; In the senatorial
district composed Of Allen and Woodson
counties, now represented by Hon. o. s,
d2voodward, there are two members Of the
house op representatives elected to con-
this man in Office, but one Of them
wever, saved by but three votes.
eesrepubllcan loss from 1883 in these
counties is AGO.
the senatorial district composed Of
slas county, which elects two repre-
- - ives for Ingalls,, the republican loss
SA6 VhAN~"olSe showing
1nAtorial dis
IN,
The advocate., 1890-11-19
< A TStA

Kangnq CItlLN UUNbUbu HIAIUbHItN hHu JUVVHIIb
business ANTS Of both sexes we're commanded
With pting peans Of praise 10 this 0tates-
ee1SmI,l as@S Ci) who had declared that "politlcs
S,,, for oyi Do metaphysics Of force" and who,
lions. 1lyear, had declared that the earth's
wS Sblliss6Slbitants ls we're in perishing need Of
The advocate., 1890-11-19
TING AND WAILING OF THE
DEPARTED.

republication, as managed by
lsta IN 1890, was made 10 sound
Neth Of Ingalls,. This political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27

f. When w. Paulsen first introduced this variation
~ Centre Gambt 1t was thought that Black could
ncplay out his Kt on account Of White answering
p&5. until Professor Berger discovered ingenious
,1ation. which gives Black the advantage In case
hite should play P-K5 IN the following manner {:
.P-K5. XIX Kt ). O. Q-K<, P-Qi. az q. O-K2.
Slack replies Pos onlyD z. PIP en- PEASANT CHI.
B-K3. 8. PIP. Q-QS. CHI. o. KXQ. KtxP. Ch. and
Black will get . splendid development Of his pieces.
(b) think B-K2 the best move here.
(c) This move in conjunction with P-Q4 to follow
form the defence first introduced by Gunsberg In his
game against Mnckwitz In the Hamburg tournament
OF 1885, and give Black the better development.
W 30 80 would not be good In view Of the
impending advance Of the or.
(e) BIB followed by Kt-Q KITS held out some
promise Of attack. although Of q rather doubtful
nature.
% Il may DO doubted whether this Is the most
vigorous continuation. The bold advance Of P-Q K4
has much In its favor. Another likely line Of play Is
IL. ..... B-Kt3. to DO followed by advancing the
OBJ.
(O II is important for Black to remain on the
aA{Sn,l and keep Up ths pressure S ,S on the
either Kt2. 10 support the intended advance VI
kt P, or on o. for the support Of Q +.
% IL will DO noticed that Black is playing with
o. To prevent an exchange Of pieces by 70 g..
Tho important object OF these exchanges was for
end without losing time by so doing.
. (ml bnck has accomplished his object, but here
o-Kt aiSo deserves consideration.
tn( kt-kH has much In its favor
10Y A fatal mistake; Kt-K3 was better
R HOO elective than RIP. for IL Q-B SO. de-
SsncinS he NJ, BLACK replies with RxP CHI. Although
defence. ~ "0 " ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
PERIODS AFTER ABBRETiiTIONSJ
4 PLEA FOR THEIR OMISSION.

the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: some new papers have put IN practice httle
reform In punctuation that seems 10 me 10 bc IN tho
right d,rccfina. Al rate II j. ono which should
10 seriously considered generally. Tor some time
has been their rule 10 omit tho period after all
alhreviuons II words such a l'rof., Rev, Esq,
and tho aDhrrviations Of the names II states and
eouutrl-S IT, however, tho abbrcyatJn consists II a
single letter a. u. D., " " or :. e., the period II
retained possibly bccausc II, omission would lead 10
confusion.
Sow II seems % mo that much an hc said In favor
II tn. practice. The only possible u>c Il a period
after an albrrrlltion II e. indicate that IL J. an
all,rrvlation and not complete word bat iowa
DAYS no Intelligent reader needs To- have tn" h't
indca,cd to him. Not only viii hc promptly r'""-nf"
AL abhr~viation without an accompanying period hut
In nine ont 81 ten c Will not hpti'" IA" ','i'"
II the period. | am pretty Cai"fnI f'ad"r ann YET
rad tllc.s paper for month, without h"t'mg III:
absence Of thr period In fact my attention Wa
only oard Ia H. absence by a hlrnI'
suppose there /, It'll" hope "i any lnn"dlh'c re-
form ia oar present oumhrUus and redundant spelling
hltI adds muCh {" I'll" Labor nt IA" printer
and 80 unnecessarily In ira~"s ia" hIln 81 "ir ho"h"
iagai zines and newspapers. ! ho reform u " 'N"r
come, at ALL viii come gradually. i't With m",t
spelling rciorincr, fail to r'ahL". b' lhnHrhtial
Journal, can d. much 10 bring about rational iai
rruvrin"nt In our written anguls" py adopting. from
limo 20 time such slight rf"rmS a that which
have dr>cflhcd The omission ~ a p"floi alter
.hhrr, iatioS would not offend even the most hieu'd
H. While AZ tho sam" time II would apprc'ahly tighten
tho work II the pnntrr and may AID. would Z" that
extent lc>,cn ,hc cost nf coRpo,iii"u
Ncw.Norh Jan. l.. l-9O. EXCHANGE READER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
fhoUBLES OF BUSINESS NEW.

jacob Henkell. manufacturer OF cigar boxes, at
Nos. 2o3 to e97 Aomoest said to be one OF the
largest three manufacturers In his line In this city.
has become financially embarrassed and has turned
over his property to his creditors. lie has trans
ferred his factory property and his home. No. 10
Aortonst.. Brooklyn. to p. A. Dngee Sons his
largest creditors. TO whom he also rav. n cbattci
mortgage on machinery and fixtures Tor s,s oOo,
Another chattel mortgage for 5000 va. given N
Gutenberg Bros. On December 90 last Mr.. Henke,l
morsassd his factory property for 100000. Mr..
Henkelrs embarrassment II is said was caused mainly
BY his indorsing notes for about $50 600 for friends
Tho amount Of the liabilities Is not known Messrs
Dingss have taken possession Of tho business and
Will run It In tho interest OF creditors, who
think thero enough assets TO pay all debts in full
and lsave Mr. Henkeli q surplus.
Tho Strong Pantaloon Manufacturing Company.
st Nos. 6<2 and 544 Broadway has been closed up by
the Sheriff. executions for S8.343 in favor Of ave
creditors. Tho present company was formed in June
1852 With . paidtn capital Of 100000. 1t was then
Fifty -Sourthst.
underwear, ct Nos. $50 and 252 Canal St., made an
alignment yesterday to Laurence II. Hutchson, xiv.
ing preferences 30 the Columbia Bank for a. 400 on
discounted notes. lie said that his capital was
lidore Hirshneh manufacturer Of skirts at No.
50 Leontfdst.. was closed up by the Sheriff ycster-
day. executions for VI 1880. OF which s10.lO7
in vue OF B. Cohen and "a. 732 In favor Of ~ Hrsh
Geld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
MORE DELAY WITH TIE SCBWAYS.
THE INJUNCTION NOT DISPOSED oF-pAvE-
MENTS CANNOT WAIT.

Judge Patterson, In supreme Court. Chambers, yc-.
tcrday adjourned until March . the argument on thc
application Of the Manhattan Electric Light Company
TO continue tho temporary Injunction restraining the
Board Of Electrical Control from making - contract
with the Standard Electrical subway Company. There
will also be an argument on the same day on the
Injunction obtained by Eihu Foot. in Taxpayer,
suit against the board Of Electrical Control brought
by George r. Armstrong The last .ut IS similar 10
the other ono. practically the same questions being
involved tho particulars Of which have already tccn
published.
There was no meeting Of the Board II Electrical
Control yesterday. Mayor Grant had caild one g.
meet at D. IN. but the failure Of tho court u dis
pose OF the Injunction made any meeting useless.
The Mayor was Informed of the adjournment Of the
electrical Injunction without dcnito action By
Public. Works Commissioner Gilroy and ". bourkc
Cochran. Hc much disappointed for he had
hoped that the Injunction would be d solved, that
the OF building the subways could on az on"o
and not impede the paving Of the streets. Tho Mayor
held conference on the subject with Mr.. Giroy and
Mr. Cochran, and another one aitcrwtrd with Cor
poraton Counsel Clark In speaking Of the situation
the Mayor said:
al have told Conn ssioncr Gilroy 70 go ahead with
his contracts, and II the subway people delay 10 that
lay their cOnduits, they must be compelled TO rparo
he pavemcnts ip the most perfect manner. | can
zee no other way out OF tlis snarl which these IN
that under the Mayors Instructions hc would ad-
vertIsc for bids for paving at once.
CorporYton Counsel Clarh was asked yesterday Why
tho old subway company could not be compelled 20
90 on with the electrical subway, there was no
Injunction against it.. Mr. Clark rcpl"f that tn"
work could not be done quickly enough BY that com,
pany 1t Is reported that other in,uncons about
TO he asked for.