davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04
oU COLLEGE.
 MALE ANp FEMALE

SElxhteen ia f1calsy; &s pupils the pas t y e1r all departments of College work new b1ild- kngs and new furniture. Accoan nodMEions eQu ~ to any in the Souths elegant 2. Toong Ladses' Home.w
 THOROUGH. HEALTHFUI~ ECONOMICAL Re sure to send for large catAloa1e. Pat rontze your Arkansas College
 JOIN W. CoAeKR, A. M., Fres., sept5 Arka4eiphi&s Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

TIE republicans can get some con solation out ofthe fact that they car rieb Vermont the next day after the democrats carried Arkansas. Dem ocrats will concede Vermont to them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

MAINE has lost in population and hereafter will be represented by one congressman less than heretofore. The agreeable prospect is not open ed, however, of the countrys losing the services of Cromwell Reed uu- less some democrat knocks him out in his district
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

THR fact that the people keep on endorsing democracy furnishes food for thought which our misguided friends in tue union labor party should digest at their leisure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

BELFoRD's MAGAZINE for Septem brF is to hand. The consistent dem ocracy and the generous southern sympathies of thls periodical ought to endear it to our people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

Is the sub-treasury bill doomed! The great Farmers convention n s. Louis recently, after spirited de- bate, voted 1t down.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

A REPUBLICAN convention Co nomi- nate a congressional candidate to an tagoaize Col. Terry in the fourth dls triet, will be held at Mt Nsbo to- morrow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

J. k. WILLIAMS shot and killed John McCulloch at Conway election day The trouble grew out of an old feud and had no political signih- cance whatever.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04
A NOTED MONTH.
From Keoknk, la. Demorraf.

From KeokBk, la, Democrat.
 August. 1887 was A noted month. Ii gave ex- treme heat and extreme cold he resnIts si Cases Of collie. cholera moreus and cIsrrnsnA were abundant and there were numerous calls ai ihe drug stores Tor SnaI1eeriains eoi,e; z, this city tell us that this remedy has been more freQgsntiy called for during tne past month thAn any other pregaF asloI. . and tn4s cases 1haniberlaan's 1ollr. Lbe3eTz ana b1- zrrhR2 Remedy IS 8 merisovlons mez1cSi prep arafion for all summer complaints for whfen jf Is recommended arfl groass in popularsty in this city ana vicinity. The sales are f1creAs . ing rapid ly and wonderful cnres are reported
 WE79EE DRUG Co. I.sEo-'s Sure Cure. cures Dengue Fever.
 Tayforss sure Cure, cures soEr Stomach.
 TaysorSs Sure Cure, cures Bad Bre4ta- Saylor's Sure Cure. cures all Mzlarial Dlsoroe-s The Wisconsin Democratic con yention went wild with enthusiasm at the mention ofGrover Cleveland Is name.
 Many Persons Are broken down fro-a 9verwDrk or household cares Browns Iron Bitters rebuilds the system aids digestion. removes ex- cess of blSe. and cures malaria Ge. the gs1u1ne- rzylor's Sure Cure. cures ChfIs and Fever.
 Taylor's Sure Cure, cures Dyspepsia.
 Tsylor's Sure Cure, cures Indigestion
 A Dubuque, Ia, woman Is one of three prospective heirs to an Irish estate Of 5000, 900.
 We refund money In everT fnstzuce when Plantation Chill Cure trrgu lar and tAstelesst faiis-5af t a<gev fail<. For sale by Weimer Drng Co.,. Russelisille. and Forrest, Tm rer < Co.,, Santos. If Sure eure-Prestonss @Hed-Ake.n
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

WITH Judge Wallace on the bench and Jeif Davis at the bar, we predict that our cider saloons will end with the close of our next term of court
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

LET us keep on the armor for the November contest. Five congress men are to be elected and every one of them must be a sterling demo crat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

A young Italian engineer thinks he has solved the problem Of sub marine navigation.
 A county fair and fiouring mill are proposed at Harrison.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

THE republicans are getting ready to les the bayonet bill go. They caught hold at the wrong end.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

we.the undersigned Banks and Bank. ars wIllpaxalIPrizes drawn in the Lou Jana State Lotteries which may be pre-. sented at our counters.
 R. M. walmsley, Pres. La. Nat'l Bank. Pierre LAsAUx, Pres. State Natl BanA A. BALDWIN, Pres. \. o. Nat'l Bank. CARL KoHS, Pres. Union Nat'i Bank.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04
Ballard's Snow Liniment.

This wonderful Liniment is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific and and from tue Lakes to the Gulf. It is the most penetrating Eminent n the world. It will cure Rheumatism Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, old Sores, Burns, Scistica, Sore Throat, Sore Chest and all in. fsmmatiou, after all others have failed. It will cure barbed wire cuts and heal all wounds where proud flesh has set in. It is equally effic ient for animals. Try it and you will not be without It. Price 50 cts
 Sold by J. W. WELLS.
 A Jefferson county Legro died the other day from eating part Of stol- en hog winch hsd been fed stryeh- mime.
 Baliard's Horehound Syrup.
 We guarantee this to be the bes Cough Syrup manufactured in the whole wide world. This IS saying & great deal, but it IS true. For con- sumption. coughs, colds. sore tliroot sore chest, pneltpsO,aia, bronchitis, a,sthma, crol1p, lchooping cough, and all diseases of the 7hroat and LItnes. We positively guarantee Ballsrd's Horehound Syrup to be without any equal on the whole face Of the globe. In support of this statement we refer to every individ- nsl who has ever used 1t and to ev- cry druggist who has ever sold H. Such evidence is indispntsble.
 Sold by J. ". WELLS.
 The Black Diamond Coal Com pany of Scranton, Ps-, is opening g mine as Hsckett City, Sebastian county.
 Is Consumption Incurable?
 Read the following: MT. c. H. Morris. Newark, Ark, says @Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me SD Incurable Consumptive. Be gan taking Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption, am now on my thlrd bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made"
 Jesse MiddlewarL Decatur. Ohio, says Had 1t not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- ton l would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now n the best Of health. Try it Sample bottles free at J ". 1 Wells Drugstore. l
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

when Baby wss sick, vs gave her Cassofsas
 =sl.eu szse wsx czzlld. she cried for cassoria, When she became gs~. she clz1ng to CAsst'r1A' When shs had ch1drea, she gave then cassoris
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04
LIST oY PKIzEs
AGENTS WANTED.

fax~ FoR CLUr RATEs. or any further fn- formation desired. write EeEfhiy 10 The under signed, clearly stating y0ur residence, with state. County, Street and number. More rapid return nj all delivery VIII be assured by eDelos ing an Envelope hearing your full address
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

So far as heard from the election was quiet and orderly throughout the State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

Mckinley was renomInated by the Republicans Of the Sixteenth Ohio District.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

TIE net in which the republican party has been ensnared-the bay onet.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

At the Academy of Music. New Or
 leans, Tuesday, Septem-
 ber g, 1890 CAPITAL PRIZE. S3OO.0OO. 100. .0OO Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves S1O; Quar- rers S5; Tenths s2; Twentieths &1.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

psantst1oo GhGlI Cure ireTulAg and ssssessse3 gs she esIr remedy pvee1vaAef 5E EsBss<AeMs.f M Far esfe ey WefA1ef Drug Dos hsas@eaiy y8lsF snd Forrcsf, Turner 4 Co.,. sanses
 A preliminary trial trip oi tne UuIted States crusser San Francisco shows her to be an excellent vessel
 ANSWER THIS QUESTION
 why do 90 many people re see arsasa sa. ss seexa to prefer fe snaer and 1e made Nits%f ~sssS bv In9jgesssou. Constipation. Dlzz1sess- sSesss Of Appetite, Coming up Of tNe fDe6r .ss s.ss s = Ek fu. when for T5e re VIII sell them rhsi@ rhssi. ' z yItniizer xuarznteed to cure thel- cDiA 9s wKTMKE DzUG co.
 Oar sales of Plantation Chill Care lregUsar a ad fAafelees3 exceed ln amount 4ii others by- ge4Yaer For sale by Nein1eg Drug tc.. kas- seIlyille. aud Forrest. Turner Co, sansgA u
 Complete returns from the Choc- taw election show Jones election by a good majority.
 sTop AKD TzIxKl Pl&ztAtlen JSis IaIe regular and tasteiessl enres v eases oAs s1 every huuarsd and price 0nly 2 cepis. fof sale fx WefmeF bYug Co.,, EnEee8iFi8fss al2 Forrest. Turner 4 Co., santos
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04
Advice to sIotherx.

Shocking stories Of Federal cour, abuses come from Alabama.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04
IMPORTANT. .idress. M. A. DAUPHIN,

Or. M. .A.DAUPHIS.
 Washington. D. C. By ordinarx letter. cont2inIng Money Or der issued hx zil Express Companies, New York Exchange. Draft or Postal Note
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-09-04

Address Registered Letters containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 Nex faras.ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-12
Ministers and Learning.

We have frequently and earnestly in
sisted i'm the columns Of this paper that II
is impossible for a minister OF the gospel 10
excuse himself from the obligation 10 make
constant progress in all sorts OF knowledge,
and especially I'm that knowledge which Is
directly available for pulpit uses. Inc iul-
pOrtance of the matter justliies us IN deal
ing with il still further. The teacher must
always be learner. Mr.. Nesley's maxim
that "getting knowledge Is good thlng,
but saving souls BETTER" has Improperly
been made 20 justify a good deal OF rell-
siOus slOthtulDess. In the sense IN winch
il was originally used, it is 50 true that no
one will think of denying it or OF calling II
into question. But is there any real CON
tradictiOn between the two things OF which
it speaksi On the contrary, Is IT not the
fact that the getting Of knowledge Is the
necessary means TO the saving of sOulsg Is
not ignorance an absolute limitation upon
ones success in this highest OF enterprises
MIR. Wesley himself was certainly OF TINS
opinion. Writing to one Of his preachers,
and using great plainness OF speech" he
said:
Your talent in preaching does not in
crease: il is about the same it was seven
years ago; 1t is lively but not deep; there is
little variety: there is no compass OF
thought. Reading alone can supply THIS
with daily meditation and daily prayer.
You wrong yourself greatly by emitting
this. You can never be a deep preacher
without it, any more than thorough
Christian. o, begin. Fix some part OF
every day for private exercises. You may
acquire the taste which you have not.
What is tedious at first will afterward be
pleasant. Whether YOU like it or not, read
ana pray daily. II is for your life; there Is |,
no other way. else you will be trifier all
your DAYS and petty, superiluOus preacher.
Do Justice to your own soul, give 1t times
and means to grow. Do not starve yourself
any lon.er."-Nashyille Advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-12
ASTI-,JEyISH LAWS,

The new anti-Jewish laws, which the Rus
sian Government design to promulgate on
the first of January, are the most oppres-
siye which that Government has as YET
promulgated against the Hebrew element
Of its population. The proposed measures
should be condemned by the general senu-
ment of all civilized people as most reac-
tionary and barbarous in spirit, and certain
70 be most harsh and unjust in their prac.
teal operation.
By the terms of these laws, no jew can
sell. lease, or mortgage real estate In any
part of the Russian Empire, and all lands
and real estate holdings now in jewish
hands shall be lorcibly taken away and dis
posed Of TO other persons, as the pleasure or
interest of the Government may dictate.
Above all, Jewish artisans shall not be al
lowed TO pursue their different trades eX-
cent within certain local boundaries, which
removes them from competition with Rus
sian workngmen.
These are only few of the most import
ant particulars of the laws which the nus
sian Government intends to pass at an
early day in repression OF class of Russian
citizens whose only crime against the COM
munities in which they live lies in their SUI
perior industry, skill and ability to accu-
mulate property. Against the passage OF
these oppressive laws il is the duty of every
nation in diplomatic communication with
the Car to offer firm and earnest protest,
in the name of common humanity and Of
civilized society.
England has already taken the initiative in
the persons Of the distinguished citizens
who addressed the great meeting which
was called together at the Guild Hall in
London on Wednesday to make direct
appeal to the Russian Government 10 modi-
fy the policy which is TO be inaugurated so
soon. The Duke of Westminster gave
voice TO the sentiment of this meeting when
he said that "in this last decade OF the
nineteenth century civil and religious lib
erty is principle which should be recog-
nized by every Christian community as
among natural human rights"
This sentiment Will lind an ech0 III the
breast of every enlightened American. The
condemnation i'm this country of the pro-
posed anti-Jewish measures of the Russian
Government is so emphatic that the ma
tional administration would only conform
TO the demands of public opinion if it were
TO offer a diplomatic remonstrance in depre-
cation of the impending laws. The rela-
tions between the American and Russian
Governments have always been most cordial,
aud the public sentiment Of the United
States with reference TO Russian question
has always carried great weight with the
Russian authority. There should at least
be an expression of sentiment on the par
of the leading citizens in all OF the princi
pal centres ofour national population.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-12
THE IRISH MALONE.

IL there Is any one quality In man more
certainly fatal 10 success than another il is
unbridled selfconceit. or, as it is character
ized In common, everyday parlance, being
afflicted with the Dig-head." The disease is
the natural child OF seldshness and effectu-
ally blinds the unfortunate sufferer from its
attacks TO all consequences. making him rush
recklessly and heedlessly along the path Of
self-destruction. The sage OF olden times
never penned a truer sentiment than when
be wrote, "seest thou man wise on his own
coneeit; there 10 more hope OF fool than
of him."
In Virginia we have OF late years expert
enced a remarkable exemplifcation OF the
truth Of this proyerb. We can all remember
how william Malone emerged from the
Confederate States army rich In honor and
possessing. 70 marked dsgres, the admira.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-12

Shakespeare shows you R0salind as Cor
nelius Agrippa showed to Surrey Gerald
me-in an enchanted mirror. says Andrew
Lang in Harper's Magazine. She is like no
ROsalind OF the stage, this nut-brOwn maid
tall. strong. rustically clad in rough forest
garment. with all Of the real ROsalind hid
den but the heart. the speech, the lips, and
the eyes. Thus Shakespeare beheld her,
not the pretty, epicene young woman Oh the
modern drama. As we follow her at the
court or in Arden it is we who fleet the time
carelessly among the kindliest OF all shak-
speare's societies of men, with the wisest OF
his fools, the most musical Of his singers
Amiens the least bitter and the most dis
enchanted Of all his questioning and brood
Ing spirits Jaques; with his most dlyerting
rustic-Audrey; and with all his heroes and
herOines falling handsomely in love at first
sight. IL is the comedy of happy love
happy. and but little tried-as "RomeO and
juliet is the tragedy Of love stricken by
20 Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-12

ton. confidence and esteem OF his feisow'
citizens. SO great was the trust repossd IN
him that he WAS placed Immediately IN posi-
tons OF the highest responsibility ana pron''
In which be succeeded In accommodating io'
himself q handsome fortune. Not conpen'
with this, however, his soaring soul ionseo
20 attain TO political supremacy, and ne sun
was able 10 crafty his aspirations, Tor 'he
people still believed In him, and were WIZ
ling still 10 trust him. Blu, when ne hao
almost reached the pinnacle oil MS shp'-
ton his head became turned. Then ne DC
gan 20 imagine that he was peerless among
men. and that II was the duty Of every ohs
70 Weld implicit obedience to his every
command, and ready compliance win MS
every wish. lie could no longer brook the
slightest opposition, and he must, forsoo'h,
be either Cesar or no one.
We all know the sequel. His overpear-
inc conduct drove from him, one by one,
every hitherto faithful adherent who retain
ed the slightest spark Of self-respecf' ana 10
dsy. although he has managed 10 hold on 10
his peli, he lies hopelessly stranded on the
rocks Of arrogant conceit, politicai wreck.
| Ireland Is lust now undergoing an exac'iy
similar experience. She, too, has Aahone
in her parnell, who is, as far as can De
Judged from foreign point OF view' not
only jeopardizing his own political future,
bnt that ofthe cause he so ably championed
an long as he was governed by principe
and not by selfishness. He has tempo
| rarily excited in his favor the wild enthu-
siasm of the unthinking masses, ana MS
head seems TO have been completely turned
thereby. lie, like Malone, 10 impatienteven
OF criticism, and sneeringly derides those
who. while as ardent lovers Of, and workers
for. the cause Of Ireland as he, have been
driven from him by his oyerweening AFRO
oance. There can be but one result, and,
like Malone, he must inevitably find himseii
eventually Inundated and defeated. Even
should the Irish masses continue TO enthu
sjasijcally support him, which is very
doubtful. he must further widen the fac'
tional breach in Irish ranks which he has
caused. and not only that, but he must
ALLEVIATE from him still more hopelessly
his English allies, upon whose assistance
ireland must, TO some extent depend 10
achieve the success of principles so near
/, and dear to her.
/, If by the course he is pursuing, ana In ac'
cordance with the motto which, again, ike
Malone, he has adopted, "Aut Caesar, au'
Nullus," he brings about the deieat Oh INT
Irish national cause, the enthusiastic love
and admiration now felt for him VIII bC
turned at once to bitter hate. And II 'hl'
disaster is averted through the aid O
the anti-Parnellite faction, allied VIII
the English Liberals, he mus
, necessarily be retired into more Of
less obscurity with his ambition thwartec
and his hopes Of personal fame ard honor
DESTROYED. From the standpoint, OF any
one not thoroughly familiar with every de
, tail of the situation, it seems absolutel!
I certain that Mr.. Parnell must eventual!
3 nav the penalty of his obstinacy in flying 81
defantly in the face of healthful public sen
timent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-12
.,h..t Of al IN Ie.yenne powsru Govt Report Aug 1885,
Roe! B Bsxa:'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HORACE GREELEYS HAM.
Its Loss Made Hin Afraid He Might Ais
Lose His shirt.


Lose His shirt.
After the Tribune had moved its Offices 10
Spruce and Nassau streets, in the old build-
ing. Mr.. Rhoades came down one morning
about O'Clock and saw a big ham lying
on the iron heater, writes correspondent.
Franklin j. OttarsOn, the city editor, came
in. and said: Dave, whose ham is thatF
II don't know, OF" was the reply. II
only know that when | came into the Office
that ham was there"
ssGiye ii TO me-" said 'Ot.'
"NOthing of the kind" said Rhoades. III
YOU want il, come around and get it,"
OttarsOn promptly went around and took
it. At II O'clock Mr.. Greeley came around
and said:
"Daye. where is my hamw
"Your ham. Get up TO Ottarson's as
quick as you can, and probably you VIII
find it in the pot boiling"
well, confound you" said Mr.. Greeley,
using more vigorous language, however
"Why did you give Ottarson that hamW
"He took it, was the reply. "Ottarson
came down and asked for the ham. !
wouldn't give it to him, and he took it,
Next day Mr.. Greeley said: "COniound
you. YOU gave 'Ot that ham,"
Nothing Of the kind
"'Or says you did"
Hes not telling the truth"
shortly aiterward Mr.. Greeley unbur-
dened his mind to his associates IN words
something like these: "You lot Of thieves,
I'll have TO pin my shirt on my back II
don't want 10 lose it among you."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-12
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
BY Denoop, Tuppsr 4 Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioonser,
s2I Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM IN HANOVER COUNTY, NEAk
NECHANICSVILLE, AND ABOUT slA
Mills FROM RICHMOND.
BY virtue o the provision Of certain sH,ss
bearing date January 30. 1889, and recorded
in Hanover County Court. ID. d. No. "a, page
AZ, default having been made In the paw
ment of a certain note therein secured. and
being requested SO TO do will sell by auc-
ton, at Hanover County. Courthouse, on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II, 1890,
AT Q O'Clock p. NJ, the above property. con-
tanning 43 77-IOO acres. lying in Henry dis
tfict In Hanover county, On the cross county
road leading from the Raleigh road to Old
Church road
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses OF sale, and a
note of s267 - with interest from January
20. 1890, and credits as to two notes OF s2s2 -
and 500. 80, PAYABLE January %, 1891, and
January %. 1892 respectively, balance Oh
terms to be announced at sale.
T. POINDEXrER,
A Administrator of George II. Poindexter, de-
ceased.
DESOoS, TUPPER & Co., Auctloonsers.
del2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-12
The Frank ApporSonment.
New York Times.

There is one feature of the apportionment
plan of MIR. Flank, of Missouri, that deserves
more consideration than it is likely TO get
from the majority leaders in Congress. 1t
is the provision that each Congressional
district shall not only be made up Of "cOn-
tiguous territory" but shall be so laid out
that the opposite points on its boundaries
shall be, as nearly as practicable, equally
distant from the centre. This is intended TO
prevent the formation of districts, Of which
the famous "shoe-string" district was a
type, shaped to include the largest possible
number of voters TO one party TO whom but
a single representative in the House was
allowed. OF course. it is not always inn
practicable TO accomplish this unfair result
in square districts, but ii is much more
rarely practicable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-12
What Hoar 10 Doing.
fPhiladelphia Timeaf

When the finance, commerce, industry
and trade OF the whole country arc
parslyzed by general distrust, and when
Congress should east aside all other ques-
tions TO consider the wisest measure TO IN
spire general confidence in business chan
nels, Senator Hoar would quicken and
magnify distrust by deliberately assailing
the sectional tranquility Of the country.
There Is not an embarrassed business
man in the North, Republican or Democra L
who does not profoundly deplore the revival
OF the effort 10 enact the Force Election bill.
There is not one OF the many thousands in
the North interested in the development OF
Southern Industries, nor one Of the many
tens OF thousands who are looking for re-
stored commerce and trade between the
North and South, who does not regard the
efforts Of Senator Hoar 10 give the color OF
Law TO Wholesale election frauds, 40 de-
structivs OF al! business trust.