davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
Warning Order.

Before RE. Doggett, J. p. for the Tow nship
Of Illinois, County of Pope, State of Arkansas.
Wooten Oates, Pl'ffs,)
VS.. ) Warning Order.
H. ID. Mumford, Def.t,)
The Defendant, Y. ID. Mnmford, is warned TO
appear In this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiffs, Wooten
Oates. X. Z. DoGGETT, j. r.
Oct. 20, 1880,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
Notice tn Creditors.

kindly ask all persons owing me
notes no accounts 70 come In and settle
the same at once. l did my part by
serving you as best could while IN
businessand have been lenient with you
all the while, but now must have my
money. Hoping that you VIII heed
this request and come In at once and
settle, am yours respectfully,
London, Ark. l.. j. SMITH.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
RusseIIyiIIe Market Henor1.
Warning Order
lie POPE CIRCUIT Co0RT.

IN THE POPE CIRCUIT Co0RT.
Malinda Farrar, Plaintin,)
vs. Compt. in Equity
j. N. Farrar, Defendant)
The Defendant, J. ". Farrar, is warned TO
appear in the Pope circuit court at its April
term, 1881. on the LIST day thereof, and answer
the complaint of Nalinda Farrar, or the same
will be taken as contested.
Given under my hand and seal as Clerk OF
tsEAL. the Circuit Court, Oct. 2Ttn, 1890.
X b. HOGINs, Clerk
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30

All persons indebted to me by note
or account, are requested to settle the
business closed up this fall, come right
along and settle and save trouble and
expense. Imean business, FROM AWAY
BACK. DIR. j. w. PRUITT.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
Teachers wanted.

Principal and assistant to take charge
Of the Potts Station public school,
commencing about the 18th OF Novsm-
Der. Gentleman and lady preferred.
Apply TO X. o. MORTON,
Sec. Of Board.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
ANSWER THIS QUESTION
Congressman Mash feels sure of
the election of democratic House.
OH! WHAT A COITGUi

Will you heed the warning? The signal
perhaps OF thar more terrible disease Cons Jump
ton. ASK yourself il you can afford for the
sake OF saving 50c, to run the risk and do moth
ing for 1t. We know from experience that Shi-
loh's Cure will cure your cough. 1t never
fails. This explains why more than million
bottles were sold the past year. IL relieves
Group and who coping cough at once, Mothers
do not be without it. For lame back, side or
chest use Shiioh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
WIENER DRUG Co.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
Warning Order.

JUSTICES COURT, CLARK TOWNSHIP. popk
COUNTY, AK.
A. NJ. Sosbee, Plaintin,l
against
John Halter, Def't.
The Defendant. John Halter, is warned To
appear IN TINS court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff A. M
Soshee. A n Sursss' - 90
september "a, 1872. %
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30

A ladies yellow pocket book with
money and brass check for trunk. The
check has on IL "Little Rock and Ft.
Smith Local No. 1881" The finder will
be rewarded by returning same to
HARRIS YoUNGBLooD.
Town Marshal.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
Notice.

All persons indebted TO the under
signed firm will please come forward
and settle their notes and accounts by
LIST day of October and save expense
and trouble. j. NJ. HARKEY Il Bro.
Sept. 20, 1890.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30

Parties indebted TO me are respect
fully requested to come Ia and settle as
guur accounts are now due. / have
done my duty and now ask you to do
yours. respectfully,
y, w, WELLS.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
"Take Notice."

All open accounts are due Oct. 10Th
and we expect prompt settlement. Do
not disappoint US. For early settle
mcnt secures you our best attention and
prices. Yours truly.
LOVE- & RoYs HARDWARE Co.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
Notice.

Owing to damaged condition OF cot
ton seed, we decline to take any more.
All seed sellers take notice, and do
not bring them to us.
j. b. EvAHTs Il Co.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
Notice.

After November LIST we will pay &c
per pound net for stall fed beeves. We
want none except corn fed meet and
In fine fix. Apply to
WINCHESTER & ALBRIGHT.
Nov. IS. Russellville, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
RrOOd Mares.

Two good brood and work mares to
sell. Bred this spring 10 Harkey's
"Coledeck," Would exchange for q
span of No. l mules. X. o. MORTON.
Potts Station, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30

For Sale.

One far m horse; and seasoned floor
ing and ceiling. Apply to w. II. HILL
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
Roarders Wanted.

Mrs. N. A. McFadden Is prepared to
take boarders during court. Her resi-
dence Is at the corner st. Mary and
David street.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30

Three good work horses and one bug
Ky TO sell on time for another year.
Nov. O. u. G. WINH.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30
LATEST MPROVEDIMOSLER TIME LOCK SAFE,

CHAMBERLAIN's Cough REMEDY, ia
nous for its cures of severe colds, and
as preventative for Group. Price so
| cents per bottle. Weimer Drug Co.
SHIL0H'S CONSUMPTION CURE.
This is beyond question the most successful
cough Medicine we have ever sold, n few doses
invariably cure the worst cases OF Cough,
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success In the cure OF Consumption is without
itsfrst discovery il has been sold on guarau-
tee, a test which no other medicine can stand.
III you have cough we earnestly ask YOU 10
try IT. Price loo SOC aud 81. If your lungs ara
sore chest or back lame, Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by WIENER DRUG Co.
Prescott is to have a creamery
aad cheese factory.
CHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM, a gen.
erai family Eminent and especially
valuable for rheumatism. Price 50
cents per bottle. Weimer Drug Co.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see around us
seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable
by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness Loss
Of Appetite, Coming up Of the Food, Yellow
SKIN, when for 15c we viii sell them Shiloh's
Nltalizer, guaranteed to cure them Sold BY
WIENER DRUG Co.
Congressman Maish feels sure of
the election Of democratic House.
OH! WHAT A COUGH!
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30

The Committee Of Safety at New
Orleans Is taking steps so vigorously
against the Malta that it is severely
condemned. The race situation
there is serious and critical.
Small In size, great In results: De-
Wits Little Early Risers. Best pill
for Constipation, best for Sick Head
ache, best for Sour Stomach.
Manner DRUG Co
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30

The railroad bridge across Spadra
near Clarksyille, caught fire from
sparks from locomotive about -four
O'Clock last Sunday afternoon and was
totally consumed. Freight and pass
engsr traffic was delayed tor day or
so. A temporary bridge has been con-
structed and trains are running again
as usual.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30

Senator and Mrs. J. NJ. Harley and
Miss Mary Baker attended the meeting
of the grand lodge Of the Eastern Star
Chapter at LoDoke last week. While
there they had the pleasure Of hearing
the silver-tongued orator of Kentucky
Hon. w. C. p. Breckenridge, and were
completely captivated by his eloQuence
and power.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30

wooten & Oates have not been adj
ve-tising In vain. The people from all
oyer the country and town are respond
ing to their reduced prices with the
cash, and they are selling stacks Of
goods. Cut prices will tell the tale.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1890-10-30

sHILoH's CATARRH Remedy. q mar
velous cure for catarrh. diphtheria, canker
mouth, and headache. With each bottle there
10 an ingenious nasal injector for the more
successful treatment OF these complaints with
cut extra charge. Price D0c. Sold by WEIHKR
DIUo Co.
The advocate., 1890-04-09

on by Mr.. Thurston, while antitrust
orstory will be the Ingalls, specific
As 10 free coinage and antitrust
Legislation, they are Of course good
as far as they go. They are in the
right direction, but it cannot be too
frequently or too forcibly said, that
neither cover the difficulty.
Free coinage alone will not get the
money into circulation, and anti
trust Legislation will prove a broken
reed II il is leaned upon as a sole sup
port
Is il not already we'll known that
whatever is dependent upon litiga-
tion, is uncertain7 What chance for
prompt settlement, or swift justice
have individuals against corporations
and combines, no matter how the
laws stand, the delays and obstruc-
tions can wear out and bankrupt the
most persistent seeker after justice, il
he be poor
Farmers, put not your trust in
Nero oratory. Rather demand such
adjustment and such Legislation as
will enable you TO keep your grain
out Of the clutches Of the grain gam
bier.
Alliances send in your petitions to
congress, asking consideration Of your
sub-treasury bill.
The advocate., 1890-04-09

Mn. II. BAGNALL, will hereafter,
have entire charge Of the outside sub
scr!ption business OF the ADVOCATE
in territory not covered by special
agents. He will appoint hereafter,
all sub-agents who will be under his
instruction.
Mr.. Bagnall is a member OF the al
lance, and one OF it's most enthusias-
tic workers and supporters. We ask
for him, from the members, a cordial
reception wherever he may meet
them.
The advocate., 1890-04-09

Norton county, and our readers can
Judge for themselves which statement
bears upon it's face the best evidence
of truth. Telegraphic dispatches
from remote parts Of the state, written
in the Capital Office for effect are
liable TO be incorrect in some OF their
minor details, and some allowance
must be made for their slight inaccu-
racies upon questions whore the in
terests OF the republican party are
concerned.
The advocate., 1890-04-09

ballots cast previous TO theone result
ing in hrs election were only TO throw
dust in the eyes Of the people, This
defiance Of the alliance is a challenge
to trial Of strength and we unhesit-
atingly accept the challenge.
The advocate., 1890-04-09
Glass Legislation.

Among the objections urged against
the Sub-Treasury bill is that Of ''Class
legislation" The very kind Of legiu-
lation, say the objeCtors, which anti
monopolists and farmers have been
inveigling against they now invoke
in their own behalf.
Let us compare this Legislation
which the alliance is asking for with
Legislation which has proceeded it and
which grants special privileges. There
is not a single instance Of class legis-
lation which has not Disseminated
against the masses in manner detri-
mental to their interests, or else grant
ed favors and benefits TO the few in
which the many had no shares what
ever.
In the case of the sub treasury bill
there is but one class: viz. The grain
gamblers whose business would suf-
fer; for all others the system would
be benefcient.
We must bear in mind that the
feature OF the warehouse system which
enables the farmer to receive an ad-
vance loan on his grain deposit is but
a small part Of the great and Compre-
hensive system. It is indeed the on
ly distinctive farmer feature, and the
only one which with any show Of con
sistency can be construed as "class"
feature; and this one feature is insig-
nifcant in comparison with other, far
reaching and universal benefits.
True as q measure Of relief 1t is es-
sential TO the farmer, and were it in
operation now would be the salvation
Of many a debtburdened, hard pressed
man who must have immediate relief
or lose the accumulstions Of years.
But il is TO be hoped that, with the
returning general prosperity which
must come to this country, the farm
or will not be dependent upon an ad-
vance on his produce.
The larger results Of the sub-treas
ury plan, land those will accrue to the
benefit Of all classes will be the ar
rest Of fluctuation Of values and sup
plies Of produce, and the further
provision Of flexible volume Of cur
rency Of stable purchasing value.
Now every man, woman and child
must have every twenty-tOur hours Of
his life, in order to satisfy the crav-
The advocate., 1890-04-09

lngA OF nehlbly hpPbhN5 1OLho AIbiul1
produced by the agriculturist. The
daily bread ia a universal need, and
whatever Legislation renders the sup
ply Of this daily bread moro certain,
more steady, less auctuating in prico
cannot be, and can neUer become dot.
rimental, or in any sense more class
Legislation. There is no possible way
in whichever the wicked grain gamb-
ler (who ought 10 starved for a brief
season. can be really hurt TO be
sure he will be prevented from
amassing millions Of dollars by OPP
ton dealing but he can got his daily
bread just as easily and just as cheap
ly as any Of his moral superiors, the
toiling laborers OF the cities.
Only by such large provision for
the systematic distribution OF Che
necessities OF life, can tho real law OF
supply and demand become operative.
Maniiostly the real demand for
food supplies is the hungry stomach
of the consumer Hence there has
never been sufficient production, not
10 speak OF "Ovorproduction," 10 sup
ply the real demand, because there
have always been great numbers Of
people with insufficient food. But
il has boon said, granting all Che
benofcence Of a storage system, why
ask for government aid in tho con-
struction Of warehousesi Simply be-
cause an industry upon which the
lives Of all classes Of the whole ma
tion depends, should DO provided for
and carried on by a method, and a
system commensurate with it's inn
portance. It is not class question
at all. II is by no means wholly a
farmers question, and all attempts 10
defeat the sub-treasUrY system, by
raising the cry of class Legislation,
should be promptly met. The meth
cd which a government system Of
warehouses will introduce will raise
agriculture to it's rightful place among
the most important, influential and
commanding industries Of the COM
mOrcial world. Under these provi-
sions the farmer will no longer be the
mere drudge and servant Of the com
mercial world; he will command q
moro equitable share Of the rewards
Of his labor, and agriculture will be
consulted jointly with commerce, and
manufacturing, in tho business man
agement Of the country,
The advocate., 1890-04-09

A Hymn According 10 the GOSPol Of
Dodge" 10 tho TImO OF "Over-prO-
duOtIon."
II there's too much corn and too much
whoatj
II tho people everywhere have too much to
eat;
Then the Kansas farmer ought not 10 SOW
his cropj
His ploughing, and his sowing, and his reap.
ing ought 10 stop,
Till wo even up supply and demand"
Then lay down tho plough and tho hoe.
Lot your farm work alone, and 90
To the polls election day, and vote tho same
old way;
According 10 the caucus demand.
But II you listen you will hear the cry
OF women in tho shops, who themselves deny
The MONDAY meal. they SOrely need,
That thsy their little ones may feed
Whilemen talk about "supply and demand =
Then work ON With the plough and the hoe,
And always 10 the alliance goi
For there you1l And out how TO bring the
cure about,
And you'n figure out the REAL demand,
The advocate., 1890-04-09
Political Methods Of tho old Parties.

action Of the executive council in the
appointment Of railroad commission
or for an illustration Of partisan
methods in politics. The Hon. p. b.
Maxon, Of Lyon county, had receiv-
ed the endorsement Of the meeting of
presidents Of county alliances for
the appointment It is a well known
fact by every member Of the alliance
that the question Of party is never
thoughtof, in the order in the election
Of its o,Cn officers, or in It's endorse
ments Of men for public positions.
Such a condition rs absolutely incon-
oeivable by the old politicians. Be-
cause mon have heretofore been as
sociated with one party or the other,
the professional politician cannot un-
derstand how they can manifest the
non-partisan spirit that is now every
where apparent IN the alliance.
Hence the republican partisans say
the county presidents in attend
ance here were all democrats. Yet
they say the vast majority Of the
farmers Of the State are republicans.
If the two statements be true it is q
little difficult to reconcile them with
the idea that members Of tho alliance
are still dividing upon party lines.
But the fact is overlooked in this case
that Mr.. Maxon is not a democrat,
and would be as far from receiving
endorsement in a democratic conven-
tion as he would in republican con-
vention. The pretense that the con-
vention that recommended him was
democratic, and did not therefore
represent the wishes Of the dominant
party in the state is a mere subter-
fuge to palate the defiance Of the
influence Of this organization. The
old charges against Mr.. Maxon, pro-
claimed with blast Of trumpets by
the Capital have been exploded years
ago, and no one knows it better than
the editor Of that journal. Mr.. Max
on's neighbors who have lived be-
side him for years and who know him
from intimate association better than
others can know him; and who also
know the true inwardness Of these
charges were the ones who urged his
endorsement in the convention and
testified to his peculiar fitness for the
position. The simple and unqualified
facts in the case are that Mr.. MaXon
is not a REPUBLICAN politician, and
this is sufficient reason for his re-
lection by the executive council. Had
the council been disposed to deal
Justly by the farmers they would
have made their selection from among
the other farmer candidates il they
considered Mr. Maxon not suitable
person for the place. There is not
a doubt in the mind Of any one who
watched Che proceedings that Mr..
Green's re-appointment was detirmin-
cd upon from the FIRST, and all the
The advocate., 1890-04-09
EDITORIAL NOTICE.

A New Subject for discussion by
Sub-Alliances will be announced by
A. n. Dickinson, our State Lecturer,
in our next issue.
The advocate., 1890-04-09

large lnBJHllIuenJB Oh hlllhnCe u6Wb III
these latter days which il is serving
up to it's readers with just as much as
surance as though it was true, Wit
ness the following;
For IngalIo.
FARMERS OF NORTON COUNTY FOR INGALLS,.
NORTON, Kan, April 5.-Your correspondent
has interviewed t0rty-slx republican farmers the
past ten days, thirty Of whom are members Of
the Alliance, thrty-slX OF them are for the re-
election Of ingalls, and the balance prefer him TO
democrat
The farmers expect TO elect the next member
OF the legislature from this county, but he will be
republican. There is considerable dissatisfac-
tlon expressed against some Of the resolutions
passed by the state AlllanCe this county was
represented there bya democrat, but republicans
say that they win not send any one but repub-
Hcan tO represent them away from home here
aiter,-Cdpttal
In order to show just how much re-
lance is TO beplaced on anything that
appears in the columns Of the Capital,
we append the following from the
Almena AdUance Morton county, in
relation to the proceedings Of the last
meeting of the Norton county Alliance
written by a member OF the order who
was there.
JOS. Darling, who was the delegate sent 10
Topeka 70 represent the Norton County Alliance
was on hand Saturday and reported. Sixty cOun-
ties we're represented and some excellent resolu-
tlOns were passed. II has not, 30 far, been do
clded whether the Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union would put state Ticket out this fall.
But several congressional districts will hear "dry
bones" rattle before election time.
One of the most enthusiastic Alliance meetings
that we have had the opportunity Of attending
was held at the Opera House In Norton last SAT
urday IL was regular confession meeting,
wherein all the heretofore "old mosback" dem
Ocrats and republicans testified 10 the fact that
they had voted their last q. o. p. ticket and were
enlisted in the Alliance cause 10 ever remain. It
was also decided 10 place full county ticket In
the neld this fall, which viii be the one that will
win Notwithstanding the fact that few OF the
county seat "ring.leaders" are endeavOring 10
SECURE "sell out" by working into the good
Rrnces Of the alliance leaders, However their ei
forts will prove irutless The ticket placed in
the field this fall win be supported by the fun
alliance membership throughout the county, as
well II should, for we must be recognized as .
farmers organization.
There seems to be a lack Of harmo-
ny between these two reports from
The advocate., 1890-04-09
TWO PlOTuREs.
Look ON This, Then on That.

The Topeka Capital is receiving
large installments of Alliance news in
these latter days which il is serving
up to it's readers with just as much as
surance as though it was true, Wit
ness the following:
The advocate., 1890-04-09

A Hymn According 10 the oOSPOl Of
Dodge" 10 tho TImO OF "OveF-prO-
dunflon.U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02

VTANTED-TWO DINING ROOM
wv GIRLS: Apply In person OF by letter at
VanKeurcn's Restaurant. 40 Twelfth St. my2s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-02

Under the Constitution OF the United
States and the principles that underly
our magnificent institutions, it is the
right Of every citizen to control his own
actions with reference to the manage.
ment OF his own capital, whether it be-
his muscle and his brain or his bank &C.
count, in his own way, so long as he does
not interfere with the rights Of Others.
ltmany citizens choose to organize for
their mutual good and protection they
will DO protected in the right while they
conduct themselves within the bounds
Of justice to themselves and their fellow
men. This is as much the right Of capt.
tai us 1t is OF labor. Indeed, their inter-
ests are mutual and it ought to be posi-
bio for them to work in harmony.
Arbitrary dictation to capital by labor is
no more just than is absolute oppression
OF labor by capital. A federation Of
capital for the purpose Of protecting its
own interests is rs right and proper as is
n federation OF labor. But when either
attempts to Interfere with the rights OF
tho other it becomes a tyrannical comb.
nation which is not in harmony with
the spirit Of our Republican system,
guaranteeing equal rights to all.
A federation Of capital, il accomplished
and conducted in a spirit OF fairness,
might do a good work in bringing about
day when labor and capital will work
in harmony and strikes will be no more;
when labor disputes will be settled by
arbitration and the cncroachments Of
either class upon the rights OIL individuals
will BIO impossible. Whenever either
class, capital or labor, oversteps tho
bounds OF right and makes unjust de.
mands, the public will withhold its
moral support from the offending one.
The public is the best judge, for it is apt