davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
Attention Ladies!

All those interested in keeping cool are requested to be present at the bak. ing on the Quick Meal at Fruits Restaurant to-day (Thursday) from to 6 p. m. The Quick Meal" is con. sidered the best and simplest operated gasoline stove on the market. Call and you will be surprised at the amount of cooking that can be done on a sQuick Mealr in short time and how nice and pleasant is the process
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
Died.

Little EDNA, infant daughter Of G, c. and 5. F WYNN, was born June 22, issse. and died July I9, iek0, age years and sl days. nhc az tax en violently m on the afternoon or the leth, and died in about 12 hours. and now she sleeps the sleep Of death until the resurrection of the just. Her life was briefly spent ln Lnis mortal sphere, but it was amiaDle and niled with bright and sunny smiles and iittle deeds oi ehlId-like trust and love. We commend the borrowing parents Co the tender love snd sy m- pathy Of the Lord. Christ. ] Peter, y.l
 PASTOR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
Well Said, Bro. Ludwig.

The following very pleasant refer ence to Hons. J. G. Wallace and Jeff Davis is from the Clarksyille Arkan- siam
 It will soon be Judge J. G. Wallace. He was in the race after all right ex- tensiyely. Well, here's to you, Judge. may you fill the seat as well as Judge Cravens has done. We regret his de. feat and think he was entitled by every precedent to the nomination, but we dc not sulk. Our support will go freely and cheerfully to Mir. Wallace.
 Prosecuting Attorney Jefferson Davis is doing effective work in the interests of law and order. He Is Indeed. an able officer and Johnson county displayed good judgement 1T endorsing his candidacy. His ac qualntance with law Is far in advanc' of many older members of the bar. ant as an advocate he is clear and forcible vast improvement over past prose cutting attorneys in this district, so fal as our personal knowledge extends.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
OUACHITA COLLEGE,

Eighteen in faculty; S09 pupils the pas year : all departments of College work; new build. ings and new furniture; accom- nodations equal to any in the south; elegant ''Young Ladies Home"
 THOROUGH. HEALTHFUL L. ECONOMICAL Be sure to send for large catalogue. Pat ronize your Arkansas College.
 JOHN W. CoNGEK, A. M., Pres, seplb Philadelphia, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
For Sale.

Our entire interest in the livery bus mess. We have stables well equipped
 for the trade of Russellville, and will sell low for cash or bankable paper.
 july24 Rankin X Rodgers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24

Three Moderatsrs have been selected as follows:
 Judge J. c. Wallace Of Russellyille to preside; Ed. J. B. Marley, pastor of the Christian Church, Russellyllle, for Eld. Dillon, and Rev. J. H. Wofford, pastor of the c. F. church, Morriltou, for tho Rev. Mir. Wheat.
 The public Is cordially invited tC attend.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Dardanelle Ice Go.

Rates for Russellville:
 pounds, daily per week, 50 55S0 10 " 70 Is !" loo Larger lots, price on application. Books of tickets good for 300 pounds, 300. 10 per cent. off for cash. Double quantity on Saturday; no Sunday de. livery. Bills collected weekly.
 DARDANELLE lCE Co. May l9, 1890.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
May l9. 1890.
Pope County Singing COnven-
 ton.

The annual session of the Pope coun- tv singing convention will convene at Libarty Grove, miles east of Russeil- vile, Friday August lst. Delegates from singing schools In all parts of the county will be present. The session will continue three days.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
Dental Notice.

will be In Russellville Monday July 2Stn for a few days to do dental work for those that need it.. A. Fl. BOYD.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24

An eastern syndicate has pur chased 930,000 acres of land in the two Virginias.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
MARRIED.

RIDELER-M ooRE.-In Russellville, July 22d. by the Rev. MT. Lewis, Mir. D. NJ. Bideler to Miss Louella Moore, all of Russellville.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
ConprafnIInns.

Mir. w. L. Dewoodv, Pine Bluff Ark, writes: "Allow me to congrat- ulate you upon the large sale of your Hughes Tonic and the general sat- isfaction It has given"
 Sold by Druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
A Sure and Perfect Cure.

Mir. J. D. Ayers, Little Rock, Ark, writes {: My wife and enid were afflicted with chilis nd fever from August to December. Nothing i'd them any good until obtained bottle or Hu ghes' Tonic. They used three bottles, and Ina ye not had a chill since. Am convinced ol It's value, and consider it sure cure for chills and fever" Sold by Druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
For Sale.

Two mules, one good Mitchell wagon and harness, at bargain. For further particulars apply to W. c. HALL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
TONSoRIAL.

TOHN H. HILL, SHAVING, HAIR-CUTTING AND SHAMPOOING.
 Shop on Jefferson Street, RussellYille, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24

HHARLEY MAYS
 CITY SHAVING PARLoR, Russellville, Ark. Special attention given to the cntt ing of la dies and chiidren's hair.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
w. E. DeLONC,

u Engines, Boilers, Saw Kills, Cotton Gins, Y Cotton Presses Corn Mills Wood Work ! --5 ing Machinery and Mill Supplies. 25-horse - power engine, boiler and saw mill, capac- . ity, 1000 fl. per day. for s975. "our Pony" 70 will cut 500 1t. per day; price, ti90 The 1 most perfect variable friction feed ever
 -- invented. All sizes have champion dogs se ? and improved fachet set works
 Ter. w. K. DELONG. Dardanelle, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24

j Capital. $5O,OOO.OO.S@
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24

In addition to watch and clock re- pairs I will now repair sewing ma chimes. II. c. WILkEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24
PHOTOGRAPHER.

COMPANIES REPRESENTED: Anglo-Nevada Assurance Corporation of an FrencIsco, Cal. New Orleans Association. Hibernia insurance Co.,, of New Orleans, La., American Central, of St. Louis.
 Will take insurance risks anywhere In the county including residence property, saw an d nouring mills, gins and farm property.
 OFFICE IN CLERKS OFFICE
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24

we uO the casn business or tnls place, that we carry the best line of ladies and gents goods in the county, that our prices are lower than any competitor, that our business Is constantly increas- ing. in fact for progressive methods of doing business Jacobson is the reer of all competitors.
 There was quite large crowd at the courthouse last F ridaY evening to enjoy the amusements provided by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, chief among which was the spelling bee. Two classes were formed, one compos- ed of students of the Russellville High School. the other of townspeople. Prof. Baird was master of ceremonies, and Messrs. Murray Oates, John H. Gamer and B. F. lobe performed the duties of judges. After spirited and amusing contest of nearly an hour Mrs. T. F, Jones of the town class succeed. ed in downing her competitors and car. ried of the prize, a handsome vol ume --''rhe Lady of the Lake," The proceeds of the evening amounted to $10.50.
 1 The best Life Insurance is that af forded by the policy of the Prevalent Savings Life Assurance COmpa- ny of New York. Why? Because ! it is the most concIsc. the most liberal, the safest and the most economical policy written by any company in the world Under 1t you pay as you go for present insur- ance and do not pay in large sums for future insurance which | you may never get In the Prevalent the same annual payment will insure sixty per cent. more insurance than is given by the level premium companies. The Prevalent has 2SO dollars assets to every 100 dol. lars liabilities. No other company in America can show such q large ra tio. Make no mistake. Ify0u contem plate insuring your life to guard youI loved ones against want Tn case 0
 your death, call on James K. Batten field and get Provident policy which is the best, safest and ] cheapest. aug'
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-24

-Messrs. Robert Blackburn and Hudson of Gardens Bottom were in town Saturday and favored the DEMO- GRAF with call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
\ MUSKETRY OF HAIL
The Ratsplan Demolished Fences,
Barns and Houses.

BLOOMINGTON. III, April l5-Beports from
the section visited by the hail and rain storm
Sunday show that il prevailed in all parts Of
this and adjoining counties and was very se-
we're IN many places II generally
did great damage 20 wheat aud
oats and 20 the almost blooming
fruit buds. Such a fall OF gigantic hail stones
has not been seen here Tor wears. Farm work
has been DELAYED from one To two weeks and
TIE roads are rendered well nigh impossible.
- say nothing of the scores of bridges that
were washed awav. Southwest OF here the
greatest damage by IN. haul was ~ MINER.
hopcdale and IoNel where thousands OF pancs
oi glass were destroyed lt was IN Eastern
Mclean County, however. that the storm wSs
mos; phenomenal. At Arruw>mith inches OF
hail fel and Vas carried iuto the gullies.
wEere u WAS found IN the morning piled up \
feet. At BclioGr the largest hail stones are
reported. They went through shingled roofs
like grape shot. The streams became torrents
that swept away fences. swapping OF fenco
posts inches IN diameter. The barn OF John
Love Of lie Roy was torn into pieces by the
wind and number OF fne horses IN IL were
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
LOYAL LEGION.
The Twenty fifth Reunion of the Brave
Men OF the Loyal Legion.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15-0n the Union
League front last night there CLEANED in let
ters OF fire welcome to the Loyal Legion of
the United States, and flags futtered as if IL
were holiday. Today the LOYAL Legion
meets. 1t had its inception in Philadelphia in
body OF officers who organized to attend the
funeral of Lincoln. Ii has grown TIL it reaches
every state and territory. EX-President Ruth
erford b. Hayes is the commanIer-in-chief
The Union League Club is thrown open 10 the
visitors and all the principal buildings are dec
GRATED with flags.
The following is the program for today: The
commandery-in-chicf meet at 1880 in the
rooms of tie Historical Society. From ! 10 3
o'clock there will be concert at the Union
League Club by the Marine Band Of Washing
ton, under the leadership of Prof. Sousa. Ia
the evening the exercises commemorating the
twenty-hfth anniversary VIII be- held IN
commander, Maj. Gen. David McI.
Gregg, will preside. Gen. Rutherford b.
Hayes will make an address. The Grafton vail
be delivered by Brevet Mai. Gen Charles Dew
ems of Massachusetts. After that the veteran
elocutionist, James J.. Murdock will give a
be delivered by as many OF these
gentlemen as are present: hon. Benjamin
L. Tracy, Maj. Gen. John NJ Schotield,
Maj. Gen. .. o. Howard. Breyot Brig.
Gen. James A. Beaver. Bcevet Brig. Gen.
Horace Porter, Maj. Gen. II. ". Slocum.
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Brevet Mai. Gen
Wager Swayne, Brevet Brig. Gen. W. X.
Marshall, Brevet Brig. Gen. {. Z. Henderson.
Presiden: Harrison, who was expected. will not
attend, as he will come to Philadelphia ON
Decoration day as the guest of Meade Post.
The grand commandery was presided over
by ex-President Hayes. A motion WAS made by
Gen. Wager Swayne to allow a charter for a
post IN London. This excited much discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
CAPRIVPS SPEECH.
He Opens the Diet and Expresses Him.
self Well.

BERLIN, April l5-The Prussian diet was
opened today by Chancellor Caprivi In his
speech he said:
1t Is not my intention 10 state the govern
ments program, bu: having hitherto held aloof
from political life / now wish to speak few
words in order to approach You personally
(Cheers.)
The chancellor then referred 10 the import
ant position which had been held bv Prince
Bismarck and expressed the hope that in the
future the empire would continue secure. The
edlfice of the state. he seid. was cemented
hrmly enough to resist wind and weather
Moreover. the noble personality of the young
monarch had already manifested itself at home
and abroad lie affirmed his undying belief
IN the future OF Prussia ana of the
German Empire resting on Prussia shoulders
Both fo- long time 10 come would be 4 his
torlcai necessity. Both could anticipate the
future full OF hope. The Emperor had said
that ms course would remain the same The
Inauguration OF new was therefore
not to be expected. lie would cooperate
with all persons having at heart the interests
OF Prussuia and aiming to foster the monarchc
feeling III Prussia and the national feeling
throughout the empire. ICheersl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
PRECIOUS STONES AND TEAS.
More Changes in the Tariff BiIl-Tea
Dust Poisonous.

Representative Flower of New York pre-
sented to the ways and means committee today
statement signed by the leading jewelers. Of
Now York to the effect that the proposed in
crease OF the duty on cut but
unset diamonds and other precious stones
from 10 per cent to 40 per cent would
encourage smuggling and break up the
import trade. They also recommended that
uncut stones be placed on the free list to
encourage the lapidary trade. The COM
mittee. acting upon these statements, has re-
duced the duty on cut stones as recommended
and placed the uncut stones on the free list
James II. Davies of New York has presented
to the committee petition signed by the lead
ing grocers of the United States asking to have
duty of 10 per cent placed on teas produced
east of the Cape of Good Hope and
imported from countries west of that cape and
to adopt a provision against the free importa-
tion of tea from English bonded ware houses
Mr.. Davies also showed samples of tea dust.
which is largely imported into the United
States for admixture with tea. This dust he
claimed, was poisonous and its importation
should be prohibited.
THE SUGAR MEN
were here in force this morning and were heard
by the republican members in secret session
As a consequence the air is filed with rumors
of changes in the sugar schedules. One of
these stories is that the republicans have at
last decided to place sugar on the free Inst and
provide bounty to sustain tho industry In this
country. The subject of carpet woods is also
again open to further adjustment. Neverthe-
less Chairman Mckinley says that the bill will
be reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
From Wall Street Today.

NEw YORK, April l5-The stock market
was not SO active this morning. though there
still a fair business in the few leading
stocks, including Rock Island, Missouri Ia
cifc, and Union Pacific and 81. Paul, aud
at first prices were generally higher than
yesterdays final figures by from to
q per cent. The improvement WAS
not held and in the early dealings
slight fractional recessions were the rule.
Prices in but few cases reached last nights fig
ures. Missouri Pacific being the leader of the
decline among the active shares. Consoli-
dated gas was a marked exception to the rule.
being strong on light trading and rising l per
cent to 975s. There was no other feature of
interest and at ii O'Clock the market was dull
and steady, generally at a shade below the
ope ming figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
a Mine Atire

ASHLAND, Pa. april l5.-Fire broke out yes
terday i'm the culm banks at she Big Mine Run
Colliery aud fears are entertained that the
flames Will penetrate the workings OF the Bast
C0illery and aecessitate the flooding of tho
mines and suspension Of work. The fire is
tins morning raging fiercely. but has
not yet reached the mine. Tie
mine officials making surveys to ascerta. a
ii the North Ashland creek can be turned on
the fire. If so work will be commenced at
once. The bottom Of the bank is a seethin <
mass and IT will require the removal OF many
tons OF culm before the fire can be reached. IL
the creek can be successfully turned on the FIRE
there Is possibility OF preventing II from
pene netratlng the mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
ARCHER'S TRIAL.
He Cannot he Present, but the Hearing
Goes ON Before the Governor

ANNAPOLIS, April l5.-Stevenson Archer,
treasurer Of Maryland, did not appear for trial
today on the charge of msifeasance IN Office and
embozzlomcut OF the states securities lie
wrote letter TO the governor savings
My physical condition Is such IA to
make i; impossible for me to be presen. at the
time named. | am willing however. TO waive
all rights which might result by reason of nv
nou-appearance. and consent that a hearing
may take place as If l were personally present y
The trlal then proceeded before the gov
ernor. Attorney General Nbyte acting -
prosecutor. MeSsrs. \. Edward Hamilton. 4.
{. Shriv-,r. Doughe II. Thomas. Fred VI. Coils
ton, f.. V. Gardner. John ". Middendorf were
questioned as 10 the correctness of their testi-
mOny given before tho legislative COM
mlttcc. They replied II was correct. A letter
was then read from the counsel of Mr.. Archer.
saying they neither consented to nor opposed
any action OF the governor. The attorney
general read brief statement from the gov
ernor. saving he had reviewed the testimony
and declared the Office of treasurer vacant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
THE SILVER PROBLEM.
The Republican Committees of Senate
and House Still Trying to Solve 1t.

The Senate and House republican commit
tees on the silver question were in joint session
two hours this morning. Very radical differ
ences in the views of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives were disclosed by the discussion, but
an earnest purpose was shown to harmonic
the differences if possible. One Of the chief
points upon which the committee could not
agree was the proposed increase of national
bank circulation.
Such proposition, it was said, could not Sc
cure a majority vote in the House. 1t was
finally decided to commit the subject to sub
committee OF five Senators and five Represent
atives, who will continue the work of hunting
for common ground upon which they can
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court TO George A. Young Of Alex
andria, Va, and Mary Willy; W. J. Corkran
and Anna NJ Ubhoff; Balthazar Gerlsch and
VI. A. Elizabeth Sehnapp; II. J.. Davis and Bsr-
tie Thompson, both of Fairfax county, Va. !;
James Carroll and Alice Davis; Frank &.
Lowey and Annie Il. burnside; Albert Y.
Thomas and Magent f. King; T. r. Robinson
of Brooklyn and Laura "a. Hewett; Mitchell
Carter of Lewisbarg. Pa, aud Palsy Bradford;
L. W. Morgan aud Carrie l.. Clark; +. ii. Gray
and Maggie Rhodes; L. Il. Darracott aud An
ME G. sutton. both of Richmond. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
WHO ARE THEN?
n Washington Pair Overtaken In st.
Louis by a Pursuing Wife.

ST. LOUIS, No., April ia morning paper
says some few days ago a gentleman and Lady
engaged rooms at a fashionable boarding house
IN this city. They gave their names as Frank
i. Wolff and wife of Washington, DC
Yesterday morning lady arrived at
the boarding house and announced her
self the wife of Mr.. Wolf She
confronted Wolff and his alleged wife at the
dining room table and stormy scene ensued.
Mr.. Wolff finally patched up a treaty of peace
with his wife and 1t is said they have returned
to Washington, where Mr.. Wolf is engaged as
a civil engineer. The woman whom Wolf in
troduced as his wife is said to be a dashing
widow of Washington. She has left for parts
unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
A Day of Hope for BircheIi.

BRASrFoED, 0NT., April 15.-An interesting
discovery that may still further complicate the
BircheIl murder case has just been made here
On the Commercial Hotel register was the name
of L. C. Benwell, which was supposed 20 have
been placed there by Birchelrs victim. Ii is
now learned that il was written by another young
Englishmen who left for this country a few
weeks before the Princeton tragedy and who
curiously enough bore exactly the same patro-
nymic as Birchelrs friend. As Birchell has all
along ayerred that the supposed murdered
Benwell is still alive il is likely attempt will
be made to identify the murdered man as the
one who registered at the hotel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
CAPRVPS FIRST BOW.
The New German Chancellor Opens
the Diet.
NEWS OF USUAL BIG STORMS.
Meeting Today in Philadelphia of
the Loyal Legion.
MURDERED BY NEGROES,
A Prominent Richmond Citizen Way
laid, Robbed aud Killed.

Special Dispatch 20 THE EvENrxG Sr,r
RICHMOND, April l5.-Capt. Robert c. Over
hey, prominent farmer and saw mill proprietor.
living one mile from Buffalo Springs. in Neck
lenburg county, Va, was waylaid by negroes
last night and robbed. lie died this morning.
No further particulars have been received here.
Capt. Overbey was brother of Mrs. John A..
Coke, one of the most popular society ladies of
Richmond. Her husband is a wealthy and able
lawyer, and he leaves this afternoon for the
scene of the murder to learn the particulars
and look after the prosecution of the criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
Run Over by "A Herdic,

Joseph Tilley, five-year-old colored boy,
was run over by herdic near 9th and f streets
this afternoon and painfully injured. He was
crossing the street and it is said that two her.
dies going in opposite directions on the same
side of the street met near the boy.
In attempting to get out of the way Of one
he got under the other. The wheels. it was
stated, passed over his stomach. He was taken
to his parents home, COS # street, and attended
by physician. The herdic that ran over him
was driven by q. H. Bailey. No arrest wa
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
Blew Grain Out of the Ground.

LINCOLN, AEB.. April I5-Gov. Thayer is in
receipt OF trustworthy information from
Cheyenne, Banner and other far western
Nebraska counties giving an account of a
disastrous storm. The wind blew so hard that
grain which had been sown was blown entirely
out of the ground over thousands of acrcs.
Farmers must commence az the beginning and
unable to 10 80. They have no funds to
buy seed. The governor viii today issue a
general call for aid for the unfortunate people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
Another Match for .chaefcr and sIosson.

CHICAGO, April l5.-J.cob Schaefer has not
been allowed TO hold his supremacy at billiards
long unchaieugod. SlossoR is evidently not
satisfied with the outcome OF tho recent tour
nameEt for he and ''ihe wizard have made an
agreement to play IA New York a li-inch balA-
line game during JuEc-Su0 points for a stake
OF 500 side. In addition the Brunswick-
BalEo-Collendcr Company offers a champion
ship emblem. 20 be tine property of the winner
should lac hold 1t Tor two years, subject 10
challenge each sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-15
Cross, the Alleged Wife Murderer.

In the case of W. ID. Cross. convicted OF the
murder OF his wife in October last. Mcssrs.
Smith and Shilliagton have filed in support OF
the motion for a new trial the affidavit of DIR.
H. z. Leach. lie states thai he found the wife
October in a semi-eonssious condition, which
increased TO the time OF her death, ana in his
opinion she Was totally unable by reason OF
tine injury TO make any rational or iatells
statement