davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

lor for Miss JACOBS Ia appear.
He had not sent in his name She did not
keep him waiting. Very soon the door opened
and Daily entered.
Graham's face flushed swiftly at sight OF her.
II almest seemed to him that she must know ne
would have TO come to her.
She also flushed when she recognized him !:
but she was soon very pale, ana co""""e" ~
through the interview.
Il am sorry to see YOU" she sad without
any previous greeting.
.It,s not fair then, that should be so glad
IN 500 vou-so glad that ! haven't any words.
I've been mad for one glimpse Of your face. That
sounds sensational, but some sensational things
are true. There's no other way to begin to ex-
nress what's in me. Tm just mad for YOU.
You've made different man Of me: you--'
Here Daily made slight gesture. She was
standing the other side of the table.
IL thought you had no words, she said, with
a hint Of smile
Graham almost groaned.
Don't laugh at me-" he exclaimed II
tell you there amt any words that express what
want to say. had to come TO you. ! was
driven on by something couldn't resist. Daily, I"
he stepped to her side. don't be cruel with me.
DON'T"
Graham had never before felt the extreme
limitation OF human speech. as he was master Of
it. lie could only look al her now. and his heart
sent passionate pleading into his face
You're ST. hard!" be murmured moment
later. The girls face appeared remote and Sc
we're.
She stood very straight and looked up directly
in his fsoeI Her hands were clasped behind her
in the attitude Marietta and Bill would have re-
membered
Am 50 hard 3S she asked IL do not feel 30.
I feel sorry that ysu hadn't the good fortune b
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
The Difference.

Little Rock Gazette Mir. Cannon of Illinois found 1t necessary m the House the othcr day to defend the course Of the Republican party by reading a list of Democratic State Treasurers who have proved default CTS. But he forgot to add that no one of these defauters have ever con- tinued in office or permitted to cx- ert an influence in the party councils, whereas Mathew 5. Quay, after hay lngt vice used the funds of the Penn. sylvania State Treasury for private purposes, and whose life long record is a record Of crime, has been elevat cd to the position of leader of the Republican party. He IS the man honored above all other men, the power behind the throne, greater than the throne itself.
 If Mir. Cannon had further refresh ed his memory, it would have occur red to him that the Republicans Tn the South dearest .to the Adminis- trat,on and the Republican leaders generally, are the old time carpet baggers, the old robbers and tyrants of the reconstruction period. No man not member of the old gang possesses the slightest influence at headquarters, and the blacker his record the more potent his influence.
 Democrats send unworthy men to the rear. The republicans send them to the front as leaders. That is the difference.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
From Mill Creek.

Editor DEMOCRAT: With a con tlnuation Of good weather the farm CTS will catch up with Their work.
 Mrs. Lofiin is very low and Mrs A. S. Garrison has been quite sick but is now improving. Mir. Garrison has moved to thls place where he will be at all times ready to look after hIs business interests. He anticipates building nice resi- dence here.
 The Farmers Alliance is making rapid and unprecedented headway. But 1t will have to run the usual risk of disease and division. Man is selfish animal in combination, as he is out of it. The progress of this movement in the south Is simply phenominal, considering the tradi tional apathy and non progressive mind of the average agricultuTalist. Georgia alone has made saving Tn single year of $205, 900 in the pur chase of fertilizers, and lowered the price on food. clothing. implements, wagons, etc. The Carolnas are coming into line and the movement bids to be the most extensive and effective of It's kind in modern times. With It's head kept out of the polIti- cal halter 1t will escape the strang- ling too common with such promis ing movements.
 MIL CREEK REPORTER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
ARKANSAS AFFAIRS.

The Arkansas Press Association meets at Hot Springs May 28.
 Congressman McRae of the third Arkansas district is candidate for reelection.
 The Southern Baptist convention will be held at Ft. Worth, Texas, May ', and 9.
 Col. Terry will have no opposition ill his race for congress from the fourth district.
 The 10th annual meeting of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias will be held at Little Rock May 20.
 The Governor has appointed George c. Davis Assessor of New ton County, to fill the unexpired term of J. c. Key, deceased. Col. Jacob Frollch, prominent candidate for state treasurer, died at his home in Little Rock April "A, after a weeks illness. He served three terms as secretary of state and filled responsible position in the patent office department at Wash. ington during the Cleveland admin is.ration. He was a native of Ger many and 53 years of age at his death. Many warm friends through out the state will sympathIze with his family in tnelr deep affiiction.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

The Morrilton Headlight says it is the purpose of the Conway county central committee to prepare in ample time for holding primaries for the judicial convention.
 Oswald c. Ludwig of Johnson county, has announced bis with drawal from the race for representa- tive. He has decided to return to to his old home in Alabama.
 The death of Col. Frolich narrows the race for State treasurer down to two persons--Messrs. R. B. Morrow and W. k. Woodruff, with the chances of success largely Tn favor of the former.
 From present appearances Prof. J. H. Shinn will have practically a walk over for superintendent of PubiiS iEobi uStiOus luIcc COuu iltb so far have held conventions-B Ben ton, Faulkner and Pulaski,- of which he carried with flying colors. Seventy-fve witnesses were before the congressional committee.in Little Rock in one day last week, all of whom testified that they voted for John M. Clayton, though none of them could read the ticket they voted, and many of them did not know what office John NJ. Clayton was running for. Comment is un- necessary.
 It is plainly evident from the re. suit of the several conventions al ready held that the present state of fcers will be re-nomin ated with little or no opposition, excepting superin- tendent of public instruction and treasurer. The present incumbents of these offices after four and five sue. cessive terms respectively, will doubtless be asked to step down and out in response to the popular de mand for a new deal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
Hon. W. NJ. Fishback of Ft. Smith

Hon. W. NJ. Fishback of Ft. Smith has written history of the great wrongs and atrocities perpetrated during the reign of Powell Clayton as governor of Arkansas. He gives fects and figures, taken principally from the Poland report to the 42d congress, showing how Arkansas people were arrested without war rant, tired without judge or jury, many of them hung and shot to death, others, whipped, imprisoned and robbed of all personal property. Also, how ballot boxes were stolen, stuffed and voters kept from the polls in all parts fthe state. how Clay ton disfranchised at stroke of his pen whole counties. It is an able and truthful presentation of facts, every charge being susceptible of proof from the records or the indis- putable testimony of hundreds of living witnesses.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

The suspicion is dawning upon many minds that the conviction of Dansby in the Federal court at Little Rock, for alleged interference with elections in Cleveland county, was obtained by peuured and purchas- ed tetimony. R. W. Williams, one of the leading witnesses for the prosecution in this case, testified be- fore the congressional committee last week that he received after the conviction check from Fl. NJ. Cooper for $250 and the same was cashed by Col. Roots bank, though he could not say what it was for ex cept that it was a reward. Other witnesses testifyiDg before the com mlttee show that there was uo such state of affairs at the precinct where Dansby was on election day, as sworn to by Williams before the Federal court. In the face of such testimony it would seem but right that Dansby be released from prison and Williams be prosecuted for per jury.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
lsrepresent hls posltlon

THE editor of the Atkins Mail, trying to bolster up his peculiar and untenable position touching the judicial primary matter, makes a frivolous and immodest reference to tue DEMOCRAT last week, which we assure our misguided cotempora. " we can stand if he can. The Rev. Mir. Roblson,in portraylng the chron- ic kicker, ,once remarked :"Just throw stone among lot of dogs, and the one who yelps is the one hit" If the Mail is not hurt why so much noise?
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
NEWS MISCELLANY.

Six negroes have been drowned in the floods of Louisiana.
 The floods on the Lower Missis- sippi show no signs of abatement. The political situation in Nebras- ka is very favorable to the Demo crsts.
 The Farmers Alliance is making g strong fight for political supremacy in Alabama.
 Dallas, Texas, is visited by the worst flood since 1884, doing $500,- 900 damage.
 Large quantities Of rich gold bear ing quartz are said to have been found in West Virginia. The tariff reform democrats in Mir. RandalPs district are making strenu- ous efforts to secure a low tariff man to succeed him. Father H. J. Ryan of Watertown, N. Y. has been suspended for strik Ing lady parishoner in the face with prayer book. Editor Hawthorne of the Jackson vile Times Union in an open letter to President Harrison defends the State and it's people.
 The original of Gen. Lees order bidding his army farewell has been discovered among some old papers at Wheeling, w. Va.
 Special Agent Gardner is paying to the Pottawatomie Indians the in. terest on the price of Cook county GIL. land purchased 30 years ago.
 M. $. Cam, an Alabama newspa- per man, who went to interview member of the Mccoy Hatfield band, Is supposed to have been murdered.
 Judge J. A. Campbell of Jackson, Mss, has plan for suffrage, based on allowing a Ian ded proprietor sev- eral votes, according to his holding of real estate.
 Rev. Fly. M. Bacon of Toledo, O., and Mrs. Orr were married at Terre Haute, Ind. They were first lovers but were separated. married, lost thelr partners by death, and are now reunited.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

The first anniversary of the found ing of Guthrie I. T. was royalty eel | ebrated.
 Stop and think! Plantation chil cure Irregular and tasteless) cure. 99 cases out of every one hundred and price only 90 cents. For sale by Weimer Drug Go. Swedish colonists, tired of Kansas farming, purchase 10000 acres ir Atsscosa county, Texas.
 An attempt was made to assassin ate Judge Botkiss in Grant county Kansas, because of an impartla decision.
 We refund money in every instance when Plantation Chill Cure irregular and tasteless) faiis-but it never fails. For sale by Weimer Drug Co.
 Seven patients in the Massachu. setts Insane Asylum received health and reason after an attack of "La Grippe"
 Why pay 75 cents or $l. when you can buy Plantation Chill Cure Irregular and tasteless) for 90 cents, which is guaranteed to cure you? For sale by Weimer Drug Go.
 There is startling story of brib. cry Tn connection with the North Dakota senatorship and the lottery bill.
 Frank Phillips, who single hand ed arrested six of the Hatfield gang. was shot dead by Col. W. D. Smith of Kentucky.
 We would not urge an article with out merit. We urge and guarantee Plantation Chill Cure. (Regular and tasteless. For sale by
 Weimer Drug Co.
 W. P. Campbell of Frankfort Ky.. has challenged T. R. Davis of the Maysville (Ky. Republican because Of paragraph n the paper.
 Our sales of Plantation Chill Cure Irregular and tasteless) exceed in amount all others toge ther. For sale by Welmer Drug Co. Illinois Republicans are getting angry over the enforcement of the civil service law at the Springfield Post Office.
 Plantation Chill Cure Irregular and 'asteless) is the only remedy pre- 'cribed by physicians. For sale by !
 Weimer Drug Go.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
TAGGING PROBLEM sOLV-
 ED.
A Georgia Lawyer Successfully
 Utilizes Cotton Stalks.

AUGUSTA, GA, April 2l.-Mr. Wm K. Jackson, a well-known lawyer ot this city, has solved the jute bag. ging problem that has agitated cot ton circles for so long. MT. Jack son has perfected mechanical appll ances for making the bagging from the cotton stalk, and he has just re. turned from New York with roll of bagging. Expert cotton men say that 1t is in every respect equal to cotten bagging. He will utilize the bare stalks and can afford to pay about $2 ton laid down. An an
 nual stalk yield will bale three years cotton crop. The machinery com prises heavy weighted corrugated rollers, with vats for running water, carding machines and bagging looms. It IS estimated that in mak- ing bagging from cotton stalks $2, 00O,000 annually will go into the pockets of farmers for what is now cleared from the land as rubbish.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
What You Must Answer.

The following are the questions
 which will be asked you when the census enumerator comes around in June and must be answered under penalty of fine or i'm prisonment: | l. Give Christian name in full and initial of middle name, surname | ?. Whether soldier, sailor or ma
 rine during the Civil war (Unlted States or Confederate) or widow ol such person.
 | 3. Relationship to head of family 4. Whether white or black, mu latto, quadroon, octoroon, Chinese Japanese or Indian. 5. Sex.
 6. Age at nearest birthday. II under one year give age in months. '. Whether single, married, wid- owed or divorced. 8. Whether married during the census year (June l, 1889, to May 31 189O).
 . 9. Mother of how many children, and number of these children living. 10. Place of birth. II. Place of birth of father. 12. Place of birth of mother. 13. Number of years in the United States.
 IA. Whether naturalized. I5. Whether naturalization papers have been taken out. IR prnfaocinp fra6a anonno tion.
 IF. Months unemployed during the census year (June l, 1889, to May 31, 1S90.)
 Is. Attendance at school, Gin months) during the census year (June l, 1889, to May 31, 1890.) 19. Able to read. 20. Able to write.
 2l. Able to speak English. If not, the language of dialect spoken.
 22. Whether suffering from acute or chronic disease, with name of dis ease and length of time afflicted.
 23. Whether defective In mind, sight, hearing or speech, or whether crippled, maimed or deformed. With name of defect.
 "A. Whether prisoner, convict, homeless child or pauper.
 25 and 26. Is the home you live in hired, or is it owned by the head or by member of the family?
 27. If owned by head or member of family, is the home free from mor- tgage incumbrance?
 2S. If the head of the family IS a farmer, is the farm which he culti. yates hired, or is it owned by him or by member of his family?
 29. If owned by head or member of family, is the farm free from mort gage incumbrance?l
 30. If the home or farm is owned by head or member of family, and mortgaged, give postotfice address of owner.
 The enumerators appointed are required to take an oath that they will perform their duties faithfully that if they violate them In any par ticular they are liable to a fine of S3,000 and three years imprison. ment. The law also makes every householder smenable to the same | law if he refuses to give accurate and | answers to questions asked | by the enumerator.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

corroborate the statement. With characteristic loyalty of a woman to her husband, Mrs. Hooper furnishes for publication this statement;
 "It is not true that my husband killed Clayton, for it was impossible for him to do so; but if anyone did kill him Tn my husbands name that person can always get bread at my house."
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
ELSEWHERE we publish a

ELSEWHERE we publish state ment from Mir. Jeff Davis, corrobor- ated by another from Mr. J. l.. Tucker, correcting a report in circu- lation regarding what Mir. Davis should have said concerning farmers and farmers organizations. Mir. Davis eiectually disposes of the erroneous report and in doing SC places himself on record touching this matter in way that will cer- tainly render futile further attempts to misrepresent his position.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

A sensational associated press telegram was sent out from Los Angeles, Gal, last Saturday, to the effect that one Thos. Hooper, who died in California last December, confessed on his death bed to the killing of John NJ. Clayton to avenge the death of his (HoopePs) father who was murdered by Powell Clay tons militia in Conway county in 1868. The story Is denied by the widow of Thos. Hooper, who now lives at Morrilton. She says her husband entertained sufficient nal. ice against the Claytons to have made him capable of doing the crime now charged to him, but at the time Clayton was killed her husband was confined to his bed and Dr. Smith, his physician, would
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
NOTICE FoR runLIcArIox.

Landonice at Dardanclle, Ak. .,Mch 25 isg0
 Notice Is hereby given that the foiIoSy;no named settler has filed notice of hls intention to make inal proof in support Of his ciaim, ana that sad proof will be made before the Conn :. Y Judge, or in his absence the County tlerk or p Pope county, at Rasscllvillc, Ark. on May g.. the E& SEX X SEA NEi., See. 25. Tsp tS N R ~ sWk k NW& Sec s0, Tp 1a h faW
 lie names the following witnesses .o prova Of, said land. viz: A-''@ , Michael Branch, s standridge, T E. aavo. r A st andridge, all of Freeman. Ark. may WILL A F'N2y H..,..
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
NOTICE FOR ptJRr.rp.rso>,

Lsna once at Dardanelle, Ark, Mah,ae -5st5
 a,,,ta motce s IS hereby given that the folIowing to make final proof in support as h n'entioh ,i ana that said proof win be made befoys tha county Judge or in his absence Ina sea,,,.. s.e May 2d, lS9o, viz: on James z; Martin, II 'd Entry No. t7s77 for Ihe Rsnss sm SEX SHk MEX SEX See. 10 ID. s.S He names the following witne.aas ,o ,,,e.. of, said land, viz: SuiuNation
 John Patterson, Of Caglesyille. Arn Elisha Coffman, Alfred Freeman .jes... Ai, ana man, all of Atkins, Ark. 0N@ee free-- may WILL A. F. MAY. Rexizter
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
Objects and Aims of Democratic
 Tariff Reform Clubs.

The objects and aims of the pro- posed democratic tariff reform clubs of Pope county, are to assist in man. taining democratic supremacy in National, State and county affairs; to arouse such enthusiasm for the party's nominees as will bring out at each election the fullest vote; to work for the free and fair expression of the will of every Democrat at all conventions or primary elections.
 It is the further purpose of these organizations to study and master the higher aims of citizenship, to cultivate friendly relations with each other,to discuss all political and civil questions, and to foster and encour- age all expedient and fair means that look to these ends.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

TIE Bentonville correspondent of the Gazette speaking of the primary in Benton county for county officers, concludes as follows:
 "The primary will also be opened for Circuit Judge, Prosecuting At torney and State Senator"
 Another undemocratlc procedure Respectfully referred to the Atkins Mail and Morrilton Pilot.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
English Spavjn Linlmepr ra.,

English Spayin Eminent removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumns ana Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins Curbs, splints, Sweeney, Ring bone Stifies, Sprains, all swollen Throats Coughs. Etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder ful Flemish Cure ever known. Sold by J. ". Wells, Druggist, Russellyills
 President Harrison sent his first veto to tue senate Saturday.
 NeuraiOic Persons
 And those troubled with nervousness ras,,,,.. rom car or overwork will be relieved bv taktE
 Brosc,'s Iron Bitters. ear,.,. na. rAas mark and crossed red lines on wranpar Two hundred and thirty petitions Eagle. Se'o's Ooy~
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
 When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, shs chung to castoria.

Albert w. Tourgee, the novelist, has been granted pension.
 Many Persons
 Are broken down from oyerwork or household cares Browns Iron Bitters
 rebnilds the system, aids digestion removes err cess of bile. and cures malaria Get the genuine.
 A strong republican minority has developed against the Federal cleo tions bill.
 Itch, Mange, and Scratches on bu- man or animals cured in 30 minutes bv Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Tbis never fails. Sold by J. W. Wells. Drug. gist, Russellville.
 The democrats are playing havoc with republican pension schemes.
 Advice to Mothers.
 Are you disturbed at night and brok- en Of your rest by sick child sufferinp and crying with pain of cutting teetbS 3 so, send at once and get bottle of MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOE CHILDREN TEErHISG. It's value is in ealcnlable. 1t will relieve the poor lit- tle sufferer immediately. Depend un- on it,mothers, there Is no mistake ahopt 1t. It cures dysentry and diarrhra regulates the stomach and bowels. cur, es wind eolic, softens the gums, reduc- es inflammation, and gives tone and ener- gy to the whole system. MRS. WIN SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN iKErHIEG is pleasant to the taste, and IS the prescription of one of the oldest anu pest female nurses and physicians m the United states, and Is for sale bv all druggists throughout the world. Price 20 cents bottle. Jan. 7.0O,
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
NOTICE FOR puRLIcA rrnxI

NoA'NS foh Ft FtbLlCAftON&
 Landoniee at Dardanelle, Ae@ Aur. \ ,soo
 Notice Is hereby given that rne f> .i a'o. named settler has ied notice of h5eI ,ng 1 to make nnal proofin support of his ctayim. Al U, mat said proof Will be made before the Conn Pope county, at El-sselyille, Ark. on Way e, VI 1890. viz. mn, VI" si"y oi, ., Drury II. Trlckey, H'd entry No. t7eSI fo, ,ha west, Y ~ iA. ", ,. Tie names the following witnesses to nrova ms ms continuous residence upon and cuitiyso 2 ton of, said land, viz: 0"t'is"-
 Cagle, M ozment W II Brown. " crow. all of Caglesvtlle, Ark. may29 w A. FMAy p.,...
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
From London.

DEMOCRAT: We think we can boast of having fewer loafers than any other town h the county, con sidering the number of inhabitants. We have only half dozen, including the doctors, F. M. and R. R. agent.
 LONDON REPORTER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
 NOTICE FOR puRIIcAr1ox

Landofice at Dardanel ellie, Ark, -Mch. 25, 1890.
 named settler has filed notice of his intenfien 70 make nnal proof in support of his claim and Inat Ih saia proof will be made before the County 1890, viz: A'A" "n "eS O. e Michael Branch, Hd. Entry No 1s267 for the SSh NV &sW 4. SEA. Sec. 26, & SEA. NEiI Sec. 27, Tp 12 N. Range % W sa "'''A' ,.,i he names the following witnesses to proves ms ms oon.innous s residence upon, and cutivs ~ J Ledford. Mayo, so staniridGe r .s-.j Staniridge. all Of Freeman, Ark W mav1 WILL, Nj MAY pa3 .,.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
Ghf Demotrat.
Subscrintlon. 8 Per Annum PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
THURSDAY,. MAY l, 1890.

TEE Arkansas Press publishes a list of 120 colored people living in Little Rock, whose aggregate wealth amounts to the handsome sum of S517,S00.