davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.


DR. direction of the Secretary OF the
Interior, Agent Wangh has been direct
ed to take prompt steps to return the
depredating bands of Utes in Colorado
to their reservations. The Secretary OF
War has also given the necessary in
structions to the local military author
tiles.
THE President has received the resig-
nation of George S. Batcheller as AS
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury. Mr.
Batcheller will take the Office Of Minis
ter to Portugal.
SENIOR MIGUEL SUAREz GAMES, now
Consul General at New York. has been
appointed Spanish Minister to the
United States, vice Senior Murnaga, re-
signed.
THE remains of the late General Crook
are to be removed from Oakland, Md, to
the National cemetery at Arlington
Heights, near Washington.
THE Treasury Department announces
that under the new tariff law a duty OF
liz cents per pound must be assessed
on all imported lead, whether in COM
bination with silver or in smaller or
larger proportions
THE census of the country as finally
announced by Superintendent Porter is
a trife under sixty-two million and a
half If correct it shows deplorable
falling off in the birth rate or an enor-
nous increase in the death rate, as the
immigration has been excessive. Sug-
gested causes are that the census figures
of 1870 in the South were greatly de-
ficient and that the present census is
defective. Perhaps little of every
thing has contributed to make the CEN
sus Of 1890 an epoch in the history Of the
co,,p+ry
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06


NATURAL gas appears to be giving out
at Pittsburgh, Pa
THE question OF Speaker Reed count
ing quorum has come up in case at
New York, whore an importing house
challenged the legality of an act de-
elared passed by the Speaker.
THE Western Anthracite Coal Associa-
ton met in New York and decided upon
raise of ten cents a ton in the price of
anthracite coal at Chicago and all lake
ports.
THE steamboat Alexander Swift broke
in two near GIenwood, Pa, having been
overloaded. No lives were lost The
damage was estimated at $50, 900.
THE bridge man above Niagara Falls
.eported man in skiff pass under
the other morning. No one knew who
it was.
Ex-MAYoRs ABRAM s. HEWITT and
William R. Grace Hon. John Jay, Jesse
Seligman and James c. Fargo have ac-
cepted positions on the IRISH famine
fund committee, OF New York. Mr.
Fargo, who is president of the Wells
Fargo Express Company, will transport
all contributions free.
MAYOR FITLER, OF Philadelphia, has
decided that an enumeration OF the
city's population shall be made by the
municipal authorities. The correctness
of the census taken by the Federal au.
thorities is doubted.
MISS LIZZIE PHELPS, society belle
and heiress of Binghamton, N. Y, was
married to William Slattery, the family
coachman. The bride is about twenty
seven years of age, and is worth $780,
900. The groom is illiterate, but OF
good appearance.
A HIGH license local option liquor bill.
with provisions similar to the law now
in force in Massachusetts has been In
troduced in the Vermont Legislature.
THE freestone cutters of Boston have
given up their strike, which began last
February. Cause, lack of action by the
building trades council.
THE Rhode Island State House Com
mission has decided on 81, 900. 600 Cap
itol
FoUR men were fatally injured by
boiler explosion at the Portage rolling
mills at Duncansville, near Altoona, Pa.
THE commission appointed by the
Pennsylvania Legislature to survey q
route and report on the practicability Of
building ship canal between Lake
Erie and Pittsburgh has decided to ree1
ommend such an enterprise. The State
will probably solicit aid from the Ma
tional Government
IsIDoRE RosENTHAI, cloak manufact7
urer, Broadway, New York, has failed
for $3.50 600.
ISAAC L. FALK & Co., clothing manu-
facturers, New York, have failed for
$3.50, 600
COAL train on the Pennsylvania
railroad ran on a misplaced switch and
crashed through the Hotel Brunswick,
at Huntington, Pa, creating a panic
among the guests, and landed in the
yards of the Girard House and jack
son House. N
On his recent trip from Montreal to
New York the Conte de Paris had a
narrow escape from a horrible death.
at Plattsburg he attempted to board the
train while in motion, and missing the
guard rail was swung between the cars
He was saved by trainmen.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06
COLLISION AT SEA.

Terrible Loss of Life by Collision Eetween
asp.nsh steamer and American Schoo ooner
Suffering OF the Survivors.
NEW York, Nov. Tho steamer
Hum boldt, which arrived here from
Brazil, reports that she picked up some
of the crew of tho Spanish steamer,
Viszcaya, which left New York Thurs
day and was sunk at night off Barne-
gat by an unknown vessel with which
she was in collision and which was also
sunk, but nothing Is known OF her capt
ain and crew.
The Humboldt received three officers
and eight of tho crew of the steamer,
and it is supposed that the rest of th
crew and the passengers, over seventy
persons. al. told, were lost
The Humboldt sighted the wreck OF
the Viszcaya early next morning. Sow
eral persons were clinging TO the rig
ging
The chief officer second officer, en-
gineer, surgeon and eight OF the crew
were rescued. They say that the col
lision occurred at night and both yes
sells sank in few moments after strik-
ing.
The captain OF the steamer was lost,
as were also tho fifteen passengers and
part OF the crow, seventy-one persons
in all. The passengers included Cuban
millionaire, his wife and two children.
Nothing has been heard OF the capt
ain or crow of the schooner and IL is
supposed they were all lost
The rescued people say that the
schooner changed her course when
within cabe's length Of the steam
ship. The schooner sank and within
Ave minutes the steamer went down.
The passengers were all below deck on
tho steamer and that portion OF the
crew on the deck took to the masts
The Viszcaya had dseyenty-seven in all
on board. All those saved were MEM
bers of the crew.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

THE schooner Jane Anderson is sup.
posed to have gone down in the storm
of Frankfort Mich.
GOVERNOR COOPER, Of Colorado, has
appealed for Government protection
against the Utes.
Tue Santa Fe railroad shops at Fort
Madison, Iowa, were destroyed by fire.
Loss, $50, 900; insurance 81, 900.
THE lady managers OF the Chicago
Worlds Fair have been called to meet
at Chicago November 15 Each will re-
ceive 81 day and expenses.
FoUR guards in the insane asylum at
Richmond, Ind, have been arrested, ac-
cused of beating and kicking IT. ].
Blount, an insane attorney, TO death.
BRIGGs SWIFT, a noted pork packer OF
Cincinnati, is dead. lie was an octo-
genarian.
PAscAIE and Antler, Flathead In
dians, have been CONVICTED at Missoula,
Mont, of the murder Of three prospect
ors and sentenced to be hanged Decem-
Der 10 They broke down completely.
JUsT as he was about to be arrested
for embezzlemenb Julius Voss, OF Ester
hazy. Wis, blew out his brains.
Ar the meeting OF the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati. Chicago s. ST Louis railway
stockholders in Cincinnati the old d.
rectors were reelected.
The first snow Of the season began
falling in Southern Michigan on the
Goth and continued all day
THE Attorney-General Of Iowa has
beer. ordered to begin suit to force the
railroads Of that State to put into force
the State Comm ission's joint rate order.
THE National convention OF the Broth
erhood OF Railway Trainmen at Los An
geles, Cal, adjourned after re.electing
the old officers.
The tWentyaftll anniversary of Arch
bishop leshans admission 10 tho priest
hooa was celebrated With ggoat pomp at
rhieago oB tha g9sR
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.--Jnlius Swenson, a
Swedo employed at the Western Paving
q Supply Company's establishment as a
sawyer. met horrible death yesterday
afternoon. He and several companions
employed about the mill where paving
blocks are sawed were in the engine
room eating dinner When they had
finished Swenson proposed TO his fellow
workmen that they should have a
wrestling bout BY an unfortunate slip
Swenson fell over backward on the ma
chinery- As soon as possible tho
machinery was stopped and the lifeless
body taken out
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

st viii be seen that the absolute increase
between 1889 and 1890 exceeded that between
1870 and 1870 by l,6sj,6 s. and that the pro-
portloned increase WAS but 2 per cent
less.
The bulletin contains statement show
Ing the relative rank of States and Terrific
ries In population. As In 1850 New York
still heads tue list. and Is follow, by Penn
sylyania. Ohio and Illinois have changed
plac cs. or the other changes in the list the
most marked ai those nf II xas, which rises
from No. IL to NJ. 4; Kentucky,
which drops from $ to IL; Minnesota,
which rises from rs TO 20; Ne
braska, which rises fr, IN 30 to 26; Mary
land, which drops from zs to "a; Colorado,
which rises from IS to 81 Vermont. which
drops from AZ to 81; Washington, which rises
from a. to 81 De aware. which drops from
43 to 10. and Arz ma, which d-ops from II to
4s This average change In rank Is az
places.
The population Ct the States and Terri,
tories gether witl Increases s,nce 1850 is
placed as follows:
States and Ter is1a 1880. 1870
United States. ..62 1870 5a,la5,7s3 as,5 1911
NORTHERN CENTRAL DIVISION.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

Cry or MEXICO, Nov l. The report
printed in the United States that Mex
leo had passed bill levying duties OF
$500 q car On American livestock. in re-
taliation for tho Mckinley bill, is an-
true, The same duties are now in vogue
a have been for the past year. 1t IS
possible that 10 tho present revision of
the tariff, duties may be raised, but duo
notice will be given by the Government
10 All shippers and time " neot the
change soln5 dealers expact tlat I'M
creased duties VIII be placed on horned
cattle, hBt none on hasa, AZ Mex ca
RTaaa isem sNa ean agt produce them
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. L United States
Consul McLain, at Nassau, has sent q
report to the Department OF State on tho
trade and commerce OF the BAHIA
mas A statement Is given show
ing that there has been slow
but steady decrease in the volume o.
trade. There has been a small i'm
crease in imports, the values in 1889
being s44, 600 more than in 1855, whilo
the value OF the imports was SIS, 000
less The report shows that out OF the
total trade OF the bahamas with foreign
countries, amounting 10 81. ss9, 2s5 the
United States in 1880 secured 81, 1s4, 357.
or nearly Is per cent
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

ERIE, Pa, Oct 81 This city has saf-
iered severely recently from the work
Of firehugs and Wednesday night fires
broke out n -four different parts OF tho
city. In one instance three families
barely escaped with their lives Ferdi-
nand Feseher was arrested on suspicion
and other arrests VIII follow
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06
The Helena street Railway.

The Citizens Streetrailway of Helena
has changed hands, Mr.. b. B. Waddell,
the president of the company, selling
out his entire interest and retiring from
the presidency. 1t is understood the
company will be reorganized, and the
street railway service improved and ex-
tended. Ithas not yet been made pub
lie who the new purchasers are. tt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

At meeting of business mon of Little
Rock it was resolved to have a recount
OF the population of the city. Tho Off
cial figures show 90, $50 inhabitants. 1t
is claimed that careful count will
show 46, 600. Brown and Lewis, OF the
Arkansas Press, offer to make the re-
count for $1,000 The recount is then
to be verified by Mayor Whipple, Presi-
dent of the Board OF Trade Fones and
J. II. Mccarthy. Congress will then be
memoralized to substitute the recount
for the official count
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

Claude Royce. q well-known engineer
on tho Fort Smith & Little Rock road,
died suddenly of congestion. The re-
mains we're shipped to Dallas, Tex.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06
A Dig Transfer at Little Rock.

At Little Rock big transfer in East
Markham street property has taken
place, and it is the first in that partic-
ular section OF the city for long time.
1t was the sale of lots 10 and II in block
/, Pope's addition, by Hon. Fred Kramer
and wife, The consideration was $50, :
900, and w. W. Dickinson and I. j. Dar-
ragh were the purchasers This yalu-
able piece OF property adjoins the c. f..
Pencil Company. The purchasers will
pull down the small buildings and erect
four-story brick block thereon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

PDtLADELPmA, Nov. l. Frank Sherer,
aged SIX years and nine months who
Was accompanying his mother from Be-
vaFia 10 th's city on the steamship
HeHtega.and, d.da O sea Tuesday tgom
eaasas casseA BY Fmehlpg sieagetle,
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

A. r. Miller, proprietor of the City
Hotel at Jacksonville, tired of life and,
taking his gun, sent bullet crashing
through his brain. For days he had
been heard to say that his life was to
him burden too great to bear.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06
A photographer sudden Death.

A photographer named Charles Vest
died at Newport very suddenly. He had
been drinking for some days, and APP
peared very despondent He claimed
to be full cousin Of Senator Vest, OF
Missouri,
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06
A Brakema n Gets Big Damages

A most important decision was rem
dered by the Supreme Court Of Arkan-
sas the other day in the case of George
Higgins VS.. the Iron Mountain & South
ern Railway Company, on appeal The
Judgment of the lower court was af-
firmed. by which Higgins gets $4,000
from the company for injuries sustained
while employed by the company as
brakeman. ~
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

wEsTERs DIVISION.


Vermont and Neva la are two States tina,
show decrease in population during the
deca 10, In the former there has been a
trfing absolute decrease, white Nevada
shows an absolute linn mutton Ia pep ilatioD
cf I7,8i9 or nearif ~ p'r cent., leaving itliH
population the smalle OF all tho states.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

The Little Rock a. Fort Smith rail-
road bridge at clarksville was destroyed
by fire the other day, caused by spark
from passing freight train,
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

Captain Tabes has sued ". II. Leag-
ing, In tho Pulaski Circuit coark Tor
defamation OF ohsraosor claiming $50, /.
600 dsmageA
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06
+ Has Turned Up

wHATp A chance 10 make money by SELL
ing our new book-"CHARACTER SKETCH
Esq 1t Is the greatest selling book ever
brought ont in the South. FIFTY-TW full
page original illustrations, fresh aud striking;
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paper. 1t is the cheapest book for Its size ever
published. One agent sold i03 copies in Nash.
vile in in days. Piiee of outat only IS cents
Apply at once for terms and territory. IL You
are not satisfied when received, money refund
ed. Address,
Southwestern Publishing House, 15s and l5s
North Spruce Street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06
Western Arkansas Cattle.

E &h# western Arkansas cattle.
Extensive preparations arc being
made at Fort Smith for feeding of cat
tie from that section of the State and In
dian Territory for the Eastern markets.
Immense sheds are being built with a
capacity for feeding from 5000 to 1000
head. The Forsyth Bros, of Peirce
City, Mo-, will feed large number of
cattle at that point The stock will be
mainly three and four-year-old steers,
and they will be fattened on cotton-seed
meal and hAls from the cotton COM
press. Several hundred head of cattle
are already in the yards.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

W. Q. Billings, representing a St
Louis house, was thrown from a buggy
near sulphur Springs, and died from the
effects. Of his injuries
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

Carrie Smith was arrested at Little
Rock on the charge of shop-lifting. De-
tectives found large quantities Of dress
goods in her possession
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
A ulg Land suit.

Governor Eagle appointed ID. II. Roy
nolds and w. w. Mansfield Special
justices OF the Supreme Court Justices
Hemingway and Cockrell being disqual-
fled to sit in the case OF Francis " Ash
ley VS.. the City Of Little Rock, the Iron
Mountain railroad, the County Of Pu-
laski and che State, of Arkansas ct al
The plaintiff represents the heirs Of
Chester Ashley and Roswell Beebe, de-
ce asesl. The suit invnl sc9s ~ asaiUIe to q
strip of laIlsi {; ssI,g along the river bank,
and occupied by the PULASKI County
jail, the State House, the city gas-works
and the Iron Mountain road, and valued
at 500, 600 When Little Rock was first
plated the property was not included
in the survey, and for gescs IL was con
sidered Of little value. Two years ago
the Ashley and Beebe heirs brought suit
in the Chancery Court for possession,
alleging that the land was originally
entered by their ancestors, and that the
title thereof had never legally passed
to the city Of Little Rock.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06

The Governor has appointed John NJ.
Rose special county Judge to try the
Pulaski County contested election cases.
He has accepted
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06
An unfortunatc ramlly.

James Ballock, aged sixteen, who
lives near Ell Paso, White County, acci-
dentally shot himself with pistol.
The accident adds another link to the
chain Of fatality which has been thrown
around the family for years past The
mother Of the boy, is widow. Her
daughter, Martha, aged fifteen, was
Killed by falling tree; a son named
Gene was thrown from horse; another
son, Joseph, aged about twenty-five,
was drowned, and a son-in-law, Thomas
Currie, was thrown from a wagon and
his two-year-old ! boy killed. These
fatalities have all occurred within the
past five years. - HfB
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-11-06
ia parlag ROBBERY. ~

daring robbery was committed at
Fordyce the other day. The facts are
these: The Citizens Bank of Pine Bluff
deposited with the Southern Express
Company 50, 900, all in new legal tender
$40 bills, for shipment to the Bank of
Fordyce. The money reached Fordyce
all right and was handed by the mes
senger to the agent, whoa signed for 1t
and placed it in his hip pocket The
train pulled out, and the agent walked
to his office, twenty steps away. At his
office he made the astonishing discov-
cry that his pocket had been picked OF
its valuable package. A circus was in
town, and it is supposed that some OF
the fakirs or hangers-on of the show
picked the agents pocket.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-03
ESSEX County AuaIa.
lapi fna u, Fd.ai. 81 l asa

Tt "NJ,3v'a arj viruy Il
Vermont a@Vs aS,enb'cl, aud 49,
believe he qsaiJ'y % 'nctuohol,,s
ALL ayvfs.v uth io-a~r years
", ,hiak. Lsa,Scr, the Iogse =
wanting 10 preaincal lraliaS mem
I,.r~, anil uple>s urw mvu develop
leading rLsrsieu~uc,, "a Will have
fcwer ambitious lyaIcr> ,haa asaa'
aud hat ,as, SlI b. = -ool year
icr lhe avcgagr memb>r. ], = 70
be hoped that there VAL be deter
Einag,op ca thr par; vi the mcm'
brcs 10 90 10 vor> az! EyI ;hn,a ;
early, and there h ne rvason Why
they should R,.t. There AGc, hos
ever, maRy important matters 10 b.
cal; With, Nh.vn Will CyCit,
considerable discussion aud ,ugcrrs,
OF hlch Ne shall cndrayvr iron
time 90 time 10 keep "ur rva.lg~ a.
veil posted a. our distance from
the scene Of action a III permit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-03

We see by he t;OrhAn,. N. IL
MvaRiaiaeyr thai our freud Cod.
y :. Ia ileae.l ba> lesn nominated
Tor State Senator for the Cnvs Sena.
Iorial District We know nothlh:
about the ,itaaiion uhsTc pollucaliy
but be i man whose personal
popularity ia some times and loo4li-
tic>, and anlrr >ouc circumstances,
NrouA RI, above party cDws,dcrA-
uou> How lar rauy tvs and
parry slirit may hold the opposition
10 patty tuvs uf c0ars, Nc dpnt
know. hut a popular han, ana
enc "a Whose iulcstty al rar'ls--
can couile l. 4 possession 81 wh'oh
VIC congratulate car Cows eoanty
incnl., and wi>h them abundant
SSccSs>.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-03
Rev. 1. III. Tabor.

Ia the death of the child Ne do
uJt kaog how much OF human
vx,~.C nec has gone. II = but
shadow passing before our eyes
But slight Impression i made on
,hc world 10y it, coming % going.
.tal 50 even the life Of a strorC
man makes but a l,l,iC deeper ina.
preston; yet TO the living while
they survive him il Is much more
than that, And long life Of indas-
triOus accumulation gamers Ip
much Of the mental thing, which
belong 10 life, AMI which arr -
interesting and useful, and witch
VIC fODdly hope will survive tie
grave aud be c"ioyol beyond the
borde;s OF time; for it cannot be
that all the results Of the cares and
toll bestowed in the cultivation Of
the human mind are TO 10 out with
an expiring breath. To the indi.
vIdual his owu conceptions and his
oWa Consciousness OF himself is all
there is of him, TOR all there seems
10 bel. All external objects are 20
him merely incidental 10 his being.
but his existence is very much TO
others; ard tho larger and The
more complete space he fills in the
world tie greater is the void When
he goes
seldom has there gone a mn
Who left 10 mach Of friendship, re
specG aud reverence, as has the
Christian gentleman whose loss We
now dcplore When he died at
Bryant's Pond, Me-, ou the 27lh
day OF September last, the Rev. l.
ii. Tabor took from the world .
presence which can never DC re.
placed. The reaper then bore
away a much richer harvest Of all
that pertains TO mentality, traterni
y aud humanity than usual Our
freud has gone beyond the soand OF
human voice, and beyond the reach
OF approval or blame BY the living
And nov hat We say we say too
aud for ourselves, and for our own
consolation. For the sake Of our.
selves and his memory we would
speak vi him as lie Is and was
His ilfe is nog among the things
which affect the living only Ii
has cryslalIixed into a mass Of grand
aud Interesting memories. Looking
backward ne sec him vigorous IN
body, more rugged in mind aud
Immensely strong in personal aud
religi Ius influence. lie was. and
still is, lie vas a living reality.
He is in the deep grand memories
Of his lifelong friends. We once
thought with him. We now think
of him. We then walked with
him. We now grope along the
paths marked by him. Those who
do not follow his religious courses
enieavor TO initiate his christian
aud gentlcmanly ways IN going
their own. FbrtaaGit Sesacr.
Yes, fortunate old man, For,u.
nate ia all bis pleasant relations.
Those silver cords. strong pateruAl
threads, that bound him TO his own
loved daughter were never lost or
loosGd, though woven by her who
held them into the heart OF another
as true to the good old man A. she
was herself. Ills marital relations
too we're always tuned 10 harmo.
ny produced and preserved BY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-10-03

Mr. C. Il, paes of Spring Hill, Iowa,
says; II I've used Cham berlain's
Pain Raln for severe and painful
burhs will better effect than any.
thing else have ever tried. II re.
heVcS the Ain instantly and cures
without lea ny scar" Pain Balm
il one Of 4 y most useful medicines
that any far ~ can be provided with,
especially 70 rheumatism, lame back,
spraius, bru, 20. tooth.ache, ear.ache,
and like a! 1ents. One application
will relieve e pain and o fair trial
Insure n eu e. 90 cent bottles for
sale by J. c iutchins, No. Stratiord,
and {. =, Ia 'nond, Colebrook.