davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19


GAxADlAx PACIFIC xAv1aA1Ioz co..
~ uluiesAJ
ETKAMKR PHKMrKR
BoCED soUya.
vanccsvef. Monday and Townsend. Thur~dav
InurS1ay---z a and koHday = 3 -
I0wnsend, Monday and Sessxlr. Friday snd
1hufnoay-----up N Tuesday - : n
Seattle Tuesday and Tacoma. Frfeay and
Friday . n TUESDAY 10 ~
n0EyD uoBxH
Seattle. Ct mfdnighs Townsend san
Tuesday and ri Say whascurn 20 q
Townsend ------.---.-4 N Roche Harbor ~ - al
Whescom- ------s % n vancouyer-5 m
Roche Haxbog Jpn
The company reserves the right 20 change Tho
time table or piscss Of call without notice.
DAYS or DEPARTURE PROM SEATTLE.
Tuesdays snl Fridaya
DAYS or ARRIVAL AT SEATTLE
Tuesdays aud Hrsdsyx
JOHN A. oBRlES, Master.
". NeGiSSIs. Agent
JOHN IRVING Manage. c. r. y. Co. Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
cTEAMER KIRKLAND

LEAVES rowER HOUSE
For jnsniss and way ports at 80 a M, 1910
n NJ aud
Leaves for Newcastle and way ports AZ 4
n and p IN
III. LoU0HEAp. Mansger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAY-THEo ONLY
TRASscoSrINENrAL LINE
Running solid trains from
PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC COAST.
CONSISTING Or
Palace Sleeping and parlor cars.
Elegant day coaches.
Luxurious dining cars
free.
THROUGH TICKETS
To ST. Paul. Chicago. Detroit Toronto. Montreal.
Quebec. Halifax. St John. New York
Boston, Portland. and all
points in the United
States and Canada. can be purchased ct less rates
than via any other line.
Passengers booked to and from al European
points.
For rates. maps and particulars call on or sd-
C. g. MocoRp.
No, Washington street Portland, Or.
wv. McGfNNI3s, Seattle. Wash.
W. r. CARSON, Tacoma, Wash.
u. Z. BROWN, Asst Gen. Freight and Passon-
ger Agent, Vancouver. b. C.
Correspondence respectfully solicited.
Canadian Pacific Co., posiofice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
SEArriK, KIRKLAND. HoUGHToS AND
- yAkRpM fairy


RAETWArA
C,oIuxKIa 4 FueEr SOUND RAILROAD
Trains arrive sad lesve Seattle - fessowx-
Leave Arrfxe
Newcastle ard wsy--.---..- ~ = q O. n
FFaaSsln ans wsy~---. - ~ = , a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19

cEATTLE, LAKE SHORE & EASTERN RAIL
- way
Time OF arrival and departure OF trains
from Seattle.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave. Arrive
For snohomish, Rudd and,
way points ....--..........-..t eS0am 40
For snohomish aud way. 530pm el5 m
For Gilman, snoQualmie,
south Bend and way ptss 950am 42opm
For suburban posEfa ten ira rs daily each way.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave. Arrive
For Snohomish, Rudd and,
WY. ...........i eoosm S40pm
For snohomish and way
points ............................t 20pm 10I0a m
For Suoqualme, SOUTH
Bend and way .............t 90cam 5topm
For Gilman and way. ss0nm IN
For suburban points seven trains each way
Cali for yocket time card,
EW. RUFF Gen. Pass. Agt
F.W. ID. HOLBRoOK. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19

We have for sale 10000 acres In different parts
Of tie . ale in b. 30. % 80 50 aud I66aere farms:
sood farming lands: 40 acres 4. Enumcaw. 20
mics On Northern Pacific railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
gEFfEnsoN eouNrN

Three hundred acres els sec ]. 70 I'm, r > W
a good land. 50 acres sown ia grass. SIS pc
acres ITO acres in see Is, To e n W; good ella,
upland. heavily iimbered, $50 PER acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
ITO MoSTEsAso AND ALL POINTS on
GRAY's HARBoR

sundays exc pied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
DIR. JORDAN'S OFFICE

Representing me ss'a Thomas Cioek Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-19
(,HAELgs p EVERY REAL ESTATE LOAN
y Co1pany
Boston ard Kansas Cisy.

save b-e>Se-s' xn3 AGENTS csr mission TT deal
lSx rc 81 b tais Ssn paay-
k-s.y caTssI always on hsns. No zpsItcs-
saoas s<Ei gsay for approval Reason ASse rates
OF Interest issasas closed sishEs4s .esss.
/. 81 PALMER
.snaxsv tas hzsncA 0ftex.
koors - Eeswsls asil1inx. northeast c0FnfF
cc.aEa hsz SEsa Fnvns sgseSts, ss&xxss
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
From Isabel Creek

Correspondence of the DEMocRAr.1
 The public school Tn district 50 will close the 18th inst.
 Some of our citizens still have the territory fever"
 Married. At the residence oi Elisha Coffman, Feb. 4, 1890, Wm. Coffman and Miss Rhoda Sims, the Rev. Joseph Venable officiating. Also, Mir. Green Chronister and Miss Annie Ewing, on the 18th Feb., at the residence of the brides mother, Esquire Thompson officiating. We join the many friends of the newly married couples in wishing them & happy and tranquil voyage through the shifting and meandering scene of married life.
 To the democrats of Pope county: We are now upon the eve of another political contest. Are we going to stand idle and listless and fail to do what is required of us as democrats? We should be up and doing, dissem- mating democratic literature and ad- vocating democratic principles throughout the lenghth and breath of Pope county. The safe guard of our free institutions lies in educst- ing the masses and acquainting them with democratic principles. He who does this best is the greatest public benefactor. Democrats think of this, realize your duty and prepare to dis charge It faithfully for your own good and the county's as we'll.
 D. HY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The DEMOCRATS suggestion ot Prof. J. H. Shinn for superintendent of public instruction has struck a re sponsiye chord in all parts of the State. His pre- eminent fitness for the place is indisputable.
 Among those spoken of as a possi- ble candidate for state treasurer is Col. Jacob Frolich, gentleman who has host of friends in .all parts of the State, and who, while he oc cupied the office of secretary ol state, made most capable and eff ficient officer.
 Hon. W. E Woodruff, state treas urer, has issued an address to tho public in which he states that he i: desirous of being elected again and promises, whether elected or not never more to ask for office at the hands of the people who have in the past so generously honored him.
 The contest for judicial officers in the fifth district promises to be ar exciting one. Judge Cravens, ol Johnson, will be candidate for re. election, and will be opposed, so Il is rumored, by Hon. J. c. Wallace of Pope, and Hon. W. s. Hanna ol Conway. For Prosecuting Attorney there will be quite an array of aspir- ants If all run who have been mem toned in this connection. Each county in the district offers one or more candidates if the political wise acres are correct in their prognosti. cations. Conway offers c. c. Reed Johnson presents J. w. Coffma an Pope proposes Jeff Davis and R. B. Wilson; Yell puts forward J. B. Crownover and R.W. .Toomer. From this group it can be readily seen that the district campaign will have many elements of interest and ex- citement.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
THE WEEK IN WASHINGTON

Mir. Shields may, after all, succeed Judge Brewer.
 The United States grand jury has resumed it's session.
 Greater fire protection will be giv en the White House,
 No more four per cent bonds will be bought at present.
 The United States government will spend $l23,000,000 on coast de fences.
 The Senate committee will report the Dallas Deep Water Harbor bill favorably.
 The extradition treaty with Great Britain has been ratified with minor amendments.
 Democrats will test the quorum rnling of Speaker Reed in the Supreme Court.
 The expenditures projected by the administration this year exceed the estimated receipts by many millions.
 MT. Carlisle served notice on the Speaker that fight would be made on his rulings Tn the Supreme Court
 The chairman of the State Repub- lican Relief committee of South Dakota makes an official appeal for aid.
 Mir. Kelley of Kansas created 6 sensation in the House by printing in the Record vile attack on Ark ansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
Contagious Blood Poison.

Ulcers, sores, plmples, itch, salt, rheum, etc, are evidencessof contag- ious blood disease. It Is manifestly duty to eradicate blood poison from the system by 8 use of B. B. E. Botanic Blood Balm), thus enabl ing the sore places to henl, and there by removing all possibility of other members of the family becoming likewise afflicted. Send to Blood Balm O., Atlanta, Ga, for book that will convince.
 J. H. Outlaw, Mt. Olive. N. O., writes: "I had running sores on my shoulders and arms. One bottle B, B. B. cured me entirely"
 L. Johnson, Belmont, Station, Miss, writes: "B. B. B. has worked on me like charm. My head and body was covered with sores, and my hair came out, but B. B. B. healed quickly"
 w. J. kinnin, Hutchens, Texas writes: "B. B. B. has cured my wife Of large ulcer on her leg that doc tors and all other medicine could not cure"
 NJ. J. Rossman, prominent mer- chant of Greensboro, Ga, writes: q know of several cases of blood dis ease speedily cured by B. B. B. Two bottles cured a lady of ugly scrofu lous skin sores."
 w. c. Birchmore & Co.,, Maxey, Ga, write: "B. B. B. in curing Mir. Robt. Ward of blood poison effected one of most wonderful cures that ever came to our knowledge" feb
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27

The post office trouble at sharon, Ga, has resulted in the arrest of all the prominent citizens in the place.
 Several .prominentv citlzens of Young County, Texas, have been placed in jail for being members of a mob.
 The coming week in Congress will be devoted to the election cases ID the House and routine matters m tbe Senate.
 It is proyable that the charter of the Frankfort (Ky.) Lottery will be revoked. An investigation is now in progress.
 The annual report of State Sugar Inspector Kellogg of Kansas is high ly favorable to the future of the sugar industry there. Miss Regina Rothschild of Port Townsend, Wash, will try to beat George Francis Train in his propos- ed 60day trip around the world. 
 The remains Of President Garfield are said to have been removed four years ago to sn obscure vault al Cleveland, for security from grave robbers.
 The Cherokee Indians are very indignant at the proclamation re moving cattlcmen from the Strip and threaten to resort to the Supreme Court.
 Gov. Fleming of West Virginia will honor acquisitions from Ken lucky for the Hatfield gang and these outlaws, it is expected, will soon be Tn the hands of justice.
 The verdict of the jury in th crusaders trial at Trenton, Mo-, was "$5 each and costs" The trial was an exciting one, and an appeal will be taken to the Circuit Court.
 Washington's birthday was ap- propriately celebrated. The South ern Society of New York gave a banquet at which 400 guests were seated. Ex President Cleveland was one of the speakers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
NEWS MISCELLANY.

Young Abraham Lincoln is dying at London.
 Alabama has begun the shipment of iron to Pittsburg.
 Two young prople in Indiana were married by telephone.
 The spotted fever has almost de. populated Texas town.
 The Cherokees have set up a claim to No. Mans Land.
 Boomers are planning to invade the Cherokee Strip soon.
 White Caps killed a woman living with a negro near Fredrick, Md.
 The rush for the newly opened Sioux lands continues very great.
 Walton, the Pacific Express theft, has been found at St. John, N. B.
 Indians at the White Earth Agen- cy are said to be dying like sheep.
 The Iowa deadlock was broken by tn. election ofa democratic Speaker.
 John Jacob Astor died suddenly at his home in New York Saturday.
 A review of the country's trade shows the situation to be encourag- ing.
 Ohio Democrats, by redistrIcting the State, expect to get l5 congress men.
 Virginia tax assessments in future are to show the race of th tax payer.
 Dick Flaws has written another confession exculpating Conductor Wyly.
 Texas cattlemen view with favor the Presidents Cherokee Strip proclamation.
 A Cherokee mass meeting at Vinita, l. T. voted in favor of sell ing the Strip.
 New enterprises of the Southern States the past week make a remark able showing.
 News from Brazil is that the peo- pie accept quietly the changed politi- cal conditions.
 It turns out that ex Trearurer Hemmingway of Mississippi is not a defaulter after all.
 Another attempt to get lottery bill through the North Dakota Legis lature is to be made.
 An ore syndicate has been formed to work in the Ohio ore fields with $50,000,000 capital.
 The wreck Of the steamer Dubury, with 400 Chinese passengers, all being lost, is confirmed.
 The Quebec plan to give 100 acres to each farmer with family of l2 children is bearing fruit.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27

AN authority on all questions per tainiDg to the tariff says that pro tectIon takes from every 30,000 peo. pie $600.000 annually. These sta tistics are taken from reports made by manufacturers themselves. It is approximately the amount added by reason of the tariff to the cost of the goods bought every year by this number of people. This rule applied to Pope county would show that it costs every man, woman and child about Sl0 each to maintain the present tariff rate. Comment on such figures is hardly necessary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
Five Strong Points of s. s. s.


 lst. It is entirely vegetable, con tains no minerals or poison of any kind, and builds up the system from the first dose.
 I'd. It cures Cancer of the skin. No other remedy or treatment was ever known to cure it.
 3d. It cures hereditary Bloed Faint, even in the third and fourth generations. No other remedy has ever done it.
 4th. It has never failed to eradi- cate Scrofula tor Kings Evil) in all its forms from the system.
 9th. It cures contagious Blood Poison in all it's stages by elimina- ting the horrible virus from the sys- tenn, thus giving relief from all the consequences of this bane of the human family.
 "My blood had been so out of order during the summer of 1888 that I virtually had no health at all. I had no appetite; nothing l ate agreed with me. I was feeble, puny, and always feeling bad. l had tried various remedies without receiving any benefit, until at length l com menced on Swift's Specific (S. s. S. ) That medicine increased my weight from 155 pounds to TIT pounds In . few months, and made me as well and healthy as any man now living. 5. s. s. is undoubtedly the greatest blood purifier today on the Ameri. can continent. JOHN BELLEw,
 No. 449 North State St.
 Chicago, H." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
 mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
Reeds Boundless Egotism.


 From the Detroit Free Press.
 Speaker Reed of the House of Representatives. is puffed up with his own conceit. In the long line of able men who have filled the position of Speaker there are not 2 few who have stood higher among their contemporaries than Mir. Reed eyer did or ever will among his. They were esteemed on all sides, by men of all parties, for their fairness and impartiality in the disposition of all parliamentary questions. They recognized that on such questions there should be no par tisanship, but that the encumbent Of the char was in honor bound to decide them in accordance with the very right. It was left for Speaker Reed-whose egotism knows no bounds--to proclaim in effect, that all his predecessors, including among the more recent, such skilled parliamentarians as Colfax and Blaine, Randall and Carlisle-wsre SO stupid that they did not know and did not do their duty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27


 ONE of our correspondents very properly advises the organization oi farmers clubs for the discussion ol the tariff question. There is no sub ject before the people which appeal, more directly to their serious con sideration than this one. The pro tective tariff has been correctly char acterized as "a commercial injustice, moral infamy, social sin" Farm CTS especially ought to be interested in discussing the question. It IS too dear and sacred. too vast and over shadowing for them to remain silent under It's oppression. Their every interest is most vitally affected. While the values of cities the past few years have quadrupled, the values of farms have rather dimin. ished. Farmers products are not m demand. When they ship to market, their accounts are cast up not to see how much they have made, but to ascertain how little they have lost. This is the result of the legal ized robbery called protective tariff. It robs farmers with both hands, others with one. Manufacturers have bought or begged permission to rob. The monster Protection has a thousand eyes and million fingers. For every Sl00 worth of goods you buy the tariff takes $50. It expresses the poor and not the rich, because tariff taxes are levied on the neees- saries and not the luxuries oflife. No man can get rich by paying another man to buy from him. The manu- lecturers form trusts, the farmers cannot But they can meet, discuss, organize, and down these unholy combinations just as they did the jute trust, and schemes of like char aracter. Yes, organize farmers tariff
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
From Appleton.
Of the Democrat.

Corresponuencc ot tne DcInVcfht-
 Reynolds x Bro. have sold their store and business to Stokes, Pullin & Brant. So we have new firm in Appleton. The boys promise to do 8 good business.
 Bruton, Son x Co.,, and F. D. E. Montgomery still retain their old stands and business, which annually increases.
 J. H. Bruton has sold residence in our town to Mir. Thomas Webb oJ Wilson township. He now resides with us and is heartily welcomed by all.
 Weather has been quite warm for quite awhile, so the leaves are putting out and farmers are cleyerly at work to pitch their crops in due time.
 Health fine except la grippe Is holding sway, somewhat. II.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
-s---~'---s-------------- ARKANSAS AFFAIRS.

Rev. J. J. Tarlton, pastor of the M. E. Church, South, at Eureka, has been acquitted of the charges of i'm. morality.
 The board of directors of the Sum mer Normal School at Mount Nebo have already begun preparations for a summer session.
 Mir. J. E. Eryin, of Franklin coun- ty, has resigned the postmastership of Webb City for the purpose of run ming for representative. The establishment of tobacco fac tory in Van Buren is settled fact. It will be run on the cooperative plan by the Knights Of Labor.
 Municipal matters are being agi- tated in nearly all the towns through out the State. The general munich. pal election day is the first Tuesday in April. -'
 Charles Johnson, aged 55. has fallen heir to handsome fortune at Fort Smith, but cannot be found. He was last heard of in the Indian Territory in December.
 The following are the officers of the grand lodge of Knights of Honor for the ensuing year: w. L. McCul- tough, past grand diatator; Hon. Chas. Coffin, grand dictator; T. H. Matthews, vice grand dictator; W. B. Heartzell, assistant vice grand dictator; c. F. Fowler, grand report CT; F. B. Sliger, grand treasurer; W. W. Jennings, grand chaplain; W. s. Mccullough and J. L. Leach, su- preme representatives, and L. J. Webster, I. Kelly and L. c. Lincoln, trustees.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27

THE Worlds Fair location is set. tied, so far as the House is concern ed, in favor of Chicago. The eighth and last ballot stood: Chicago, 157; New York, 107; St. Louis, 25; Wash. ington, IS. St. Louis mustered 61 votes on the first ballot, which was the highest number sue received. The Senate has yet to vote on the proposition. The impression obtains pretty generally that the movement will be defeated entirely, or at best postponed until 1893.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan. says: Il feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. Kings New Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought could live only few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight" :"
 Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After thorough trlal and convinc ing evidence, I am confident Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thous- and friends is to urge them to try it." Free bottles at J. w. Wells Drug Store. Regular sizes soc and $1.00.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
HaII Storm at Potts station.

Correspondence Of the Democrat
 One of the most destructive hail storms ever seen here passed over this place last night { Monday). The glass in all the windows on the north and west sides of buildings were broken and Tn some instances the sash was broken. Several buildings will have to be recovered the roofs being so badly injured. The loss in property IS estimated at from $2o0 $500. Many of the hail stones were as large as hens eggs. Chickens and birds were knocked of their roosts and killed.
 The rain fall immediately succeed ing the hail storm was tremendous. Galla Creek was higher than for years. Great fears were felt for the railroad bridge, but it was saved by the prompt arrival of the section hands who kept the drift from form ing.
 2-25-1890. UNCLE J.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27

IT is conceded on all sides that the proposed raid on the national treasury by the present congress will be unparalleled in the history of the country. A Washington special to that ayowed republican mouth piece, the St. Louis Globe Democrat, says: "The appropria- tions to be made by the present con. gress will be greater than at any time since the war of the rebellion" /" The present estimate is that $430,- 100000 will be appropriated. This does not include the senate scheme to spend s2oo,0oo,Ooo on the navy, nor any of the new pension or public building steals. Certainly the coun- try will be called upon to pay pretty dearly for it's republican whistle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
< Mountain Dots.
Correspondence of the DEMocRAT.l

Correspondence Of the DEMocEAT,l
 The grippe, it's got us.
 D. F. Moore, our worthy road over seer has had the road hands out do ing some extra good work. If all road oyerseers would do their work well when they do work we would soon have good roads all along the line.
 The people of Mountain Springs met pursuant to announcement and organized a sabbath school. The following officers were elected: James Gilpen, superintendent, D. F. Moore assistant superintendent; Henry Quiilen, secretary; Deforest Bidler, librarian. QUE-
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27
From London.
,rrsspondsncs Of the pemocrat.

JofrcspOnuenCt Vf tIt DoInVtIEts
 Dr. Zachary has gone west on a prospecting tour. It is likely he will locate In Oklahoma. Let him locate where he may, hc will soon have many friends.
 On the morning of the 2lst our friend and neighbor, MT. Jo Robert son, was rather late opening his store. Upon enquiry It was found that the arrival of boy at his house was the cause.
 While we congratulate Mir. Rob ertson, we would not forget Mir. Ru- bel, who married Q granddaughter
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27

TIE Arkansas Industrial Unlyer sity at Fayetteville will soon lose two of it's most efficient instructors. w E. Anderson, professor of mechanics and arts, and +. W. Simmonds, pro- lessor of geology and biology, will vacate their chairs in the college to accept more lucrative positions else whAre
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27

Of the Rev, Mir. Keeton of Russell. vile. He also has an addition to his family, the first. It is a girl.
 It is reported that there will be an other change in one of our business concerns. Some retiring and others taking their places. L. R.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-02-27

FOR the taking of the census ir 1880 Arkansas was divided into two districts. Wm. F. Hicks of Lonoke was supervisor of the first, and F. Nj Chrisman, of Little Rock, of the sec ond. Pope was in the second dis trict.