davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
Save Your Hair

DY aiimely use of Ayers Hair Nigor' D This preparation has no equal as dressing. It keeps the scalp clean. cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fulIness, and beauty of the hair.
 "I was rapidly becoming bald and gray but after using two or three bottles of Ayer,s Hair Vigor my nair grew thick and glossy and the originai color was restored. "--Melvin Aldrlcn, Canaan Centre, N. H.
 Some time ago I lost all my hair in conseouence of measles. After due waiting, no new growth appeared. l then used Ayer's Hair Vigor ana my hair grew
 Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. The Vigor is evidently great aid to nature. J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
 aI have used Ayers Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and ind It most satisfactory dressing for the nalr. It is all I could desire, being harmless, causing the hair to retain its natural color. and requiring but small quantity to render the hair easy to arrange. Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhill, Mass
 "I have been using Ayer'ss ftIlalz Higor for several wees. tss.ee.. s,uiIeve that it mas causss; ..y nair to retain it's natural color. Mrs. H. J. King, Dealer in Dry Goods, &c., Bishopville, Md.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

The governments prompt. action will prevent any actual suffering In the flooded districts, and every effort is being made to check the overflow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
BY LAWS.
oRpeR OF BUSINESS.

At all regular meetings of the club the order of business shall be as follows:
 l. Roll. call.
 2. Election of officers, ifsny. 3. Reports of committee. 4. Call for new members. 5. Miscellaneous business.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
A Safe Investment.

Hoar's Federal election law IS like ly to bs talked to death in the Senate.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

positive cure for all FEMALE DISEASES Every lady can treat herself. The famous spccinc, oRANGE BLOSSOM, is perfectly harm less, ana can be used by the most delicate at any and all times. sample and circular riy- ing iuil particulars can be had of Mrs W. A.
 nickman, Weatherford, Tex, State Agent for ment, $f.01
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

and action of the club and control it's finances and shall also be campaign committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

The constitution and bylaws for tariff reform clubs, gwen below, are so brief and simple that the tariff reformers of any town or precint will have no difficulty in organizing a club under them. All that is need ed is one or two active, pubIic-spirit- ed men to take the lead and an ef- ficient Tariff Reform Club can be readily organized in any community of the county. These clubs are being formed all over Missouri and other States. They are sure to perform great work in this years campaign, and will be the means of bringing into prominence many capable men, especially young men, who have not hitherto had an opportunity to show their ability as organizers and workers. Here are the constitution and bylaws, with blanks for the insertion of names to suit any locality.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

Any vacancy in any of the above offices to be filled for the unexpired term by the club at any regular meeting.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
III : era, of.ho eo

ADMISSION-10 Cents. Proceeds for the benent of the Public School Library.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
ADMISSION.

Any person may become member of the club by signing the constitu- ton and by laws of the club.
 V.
 These bylaws may be amended at any regular meeting, by two-third vote of all the members present, pro vided notice in writing of the pro posed amendment be given by the secretary at least one week previous.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

This constitution may be amended at any regular meeting, two-thirds Of the members present concurring, provided notice, in writing, of the proposed amendment be given by the secretary at least one week pre- vious.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

The object of the club shall be the promotion and dissemin ation of Dem. ocratic principles, as enunciated by the platform adopted by the national Democratic convention in 1888.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

The officers of this club shall b, a president, a vice president, sec retary ard treasurer, who shall bt elected annually by majority vote of the club, and hold their offices fol one year and until their successors are elected.
 l. The president shall preside al all meetings of the club.
 ?. The vice. president shall dis charge the duties of the president Tn the event of his absence, disability or refusal to act
 8. The secretary shall keep the roll of clubs; shall record and pre-. serve minutes of the proceedings of the club, conduct it's correspondence and discharge such other duties as may from tune to time be assigned to him by the executive committee.
 4. The treasurer shall receive and disburse all moneys for and on ac count of the club, pay such bills as are audited and approved by the ex ecutive committee, and discharge such other duties as may from time to time be assigned to him by the executive committee. He shall rem der an itemized report at each meet ing, showing all receipts and dis bursements since the preceding meet ing.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

The Music has been arranged, and will b, conducted by Miss Peterson.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

There shall be an executive com
 mittee of five members Cor more, if necessary), to be annually elected by the club. Such committee shall have general charge of the interests
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.

At the Academy of Music, New Or
 leans, Tuesday, May
 13, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE. $3OO.OOO. 100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves $1O; Quar- ters $5; Tenths &2; Twentieths &1
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
MEETINGS.

Regular meetings of the club shall be held at such time and place as the club may designate. The an- nual election shall be held at such time and place as the club may des- ignate. The president at the re quest, in writing, of five members, must call meeting of the club.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
CoNsTIrUTIoN.

We, citizens of-in the county of--hercby associate ourselves to- gether under the following constitu- ton:
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
QUORUM.

members of the club shall constitute quorum for the traosac- tion of business.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
AGENTS WANTED.

n05- FOR CI.UB RATES. or any further in- formation desired, write Iegibly to the fnnder- signed, clearly stating your resfuencSs W9sA State, County, Street and number. More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by enclosI ing an Envelope bearing your full address.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Morrilton Headlight says it is the purpose of the Conway county central committee to prepare in ample time for holding primaries for the judicial convention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
Oh! What q Cough!
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 70 cents we will sell them Shiloh's System Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them.
 Sold by w. G. WEIMRE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

The name of this association shall be
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01
IMPORTANT. Address, M. A. DAUPHIN.

Ing an EnVeiope bearing your 1uIi auuress
 IMPORTANT. Address, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Or, r,M.A.DAUPHIN,
 Washington. D. c. By ordinary letter, containing Money Or der issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note. Address Registered Letters containing
 Currency to
 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans La-
 REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR xA- TI0NAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an In- stitution, whose chartered ri 2hts are recognize ed Tn the highest Courts; therefore beware of any immitations or anonymous schemes" ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest part or fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY -.ss.-..in any Drawing. Amy tEN33F 10 otir name ofe7 Ee for less than adollar is a swindle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

PROGRAM OF SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES PROF ROSS. TEACHER, THURSDAY. MAY
 l. 7s30 P. NJ.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-05-01

I DyspCfJSTd dIIu IEVCT OOHfpfHIHts Is 1t not worth the small price of 70 cents to free yourself ot every symptom of these distressing complaints, if you think sc call at our store and get bot tie of Shiioa's Vaalizer. Every bottle has printed guarantee on it, use ac- cordingly, and ii it does you no good 1t will cost you nothing. Sold by
 w. G. WIENER. The report that Mary Anderson will mary is confirmed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
THE LAST OF THE SERIES.

Yesterday afternoon many ladies and
gentlemen witnessed the last game be
tween the Wichita university and the
academy foot ball clubs. The game was
plaved at the Wichita university grounds,
which occupy the northeastern part of the
campus and are in the finest trim. 1t coy
ers a plot of ground three acres in extent.
The game was called at $3.50, with John
Phillips as referee. The academy won the
toss and took the east goal The univer-
sitv kicked off the ball and soon had it
within five wards of the academy goal line,
where. with a grand rush. knorr carried 1t
across the line and made touch down.
Over made two or three runs and carried
the ball across the center, but was stopped
bv a noble catch of GladfelUer' who in the
fall fractured his collar bone.
In fifteen minutes the first half was
called. with four points in favor of the
Wichita university. The second half was
started with a block by the academy,
which advanced the ball fifteen yards
Soon the academy advanced the
ball by criss cross to the goal,
line and was touched down by Dyer. Lapp
then advanced the ball by center rush,
with the ball exactly on the center line the
pane was called. score I 10 + The acad-
envy line was strengthened by the addition
by the addition OF Mr.. George Lewis Of
Exeter college, Vt, but still could not
hold the opposite line. The academy half
backs were quite a feature, while the uni
versity rushers could not be stopped.
Long was hurt IL the second half, but
played with bandaged eye.
The players on the academy were as fol
lows: Rushers, \. Foster, D. Foster, q.
Lewis. J. Minich. " HollowelI &. Barth
and a. Smith: quarter hack, T. Lewis: half
backs. Z. Ross and ". Dyer; fun back, Q.
Rank
Those Of the Wichita university were.
Rushers. Ed. Shipe, John Lapp, Silas
Brown. George Bixby. Paul Brown. Jud-
son Holloweu and Arthur TuIl; quarter
back. Chas. Knorr; half backs, Sidney
Long and Lewis Fouts; full back, ". B.
Gladfelter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
MILITARY BALL.

On next Friday evening, the 18th inst,
the armOry OF the Wichita Light Infantry,
Company A, Second regiment; Kansas Ma
tional guards, viii be formally opened
with an inaugural ball, to which Governor
Humphrey, the state civil officers, state
military officers, and the representative
citizens, have been invited, and they hays
notified the committee that they will Be
present on that evening.
The election of officers to fill vacancies
in the Second regiment wild be held III the
afternoon OF the same day, and the officers
coming from different parts Of the state
will be entertained by Company A As
this viii be the first event of this character
in Wichita it is expected the attendance
viii be very large, but the new armory
will be capable Of accommodating all who
have received invitations. The boys are
busy drilling every evening in order to
present first rate appearance, and it is
thought that they Will do themselves
credit. The company is now full sixty
members and all are equally interested
in its welfare, and are doing everything
in their power to place it in the front rank
of the Kansas National Guard. They
think that they have the finest armory in
the state and we are inclined to agree with
them, and they anticipate that the COM
manding officers of the regiment will be
well pleased with the efficiency af the com
pany and the arrangement Of their quar-
tiers. 1t was only in September 1889, that
this company was organized. and today it
Is an organization that the citizens ought
TO be proud of. 1t is composed of the best
and most intelligent young men OF the
city-men who are second to none as a
body, either socially, morally or physically,
and their united aim is to make this com
pany, in every particular, the first not
only in the state but first among the com
panies of the United States All that
need be said of the officers is that they are
gentlemen in the strictest sense of the
word, thoroughly posted on the tactics
and every one of them drillmasters
Captain NJ. Irving Osborne, First Lieuten-
ant \. c. RUnyan and Second Lieutenant
Harry l.. Gordon have won the respect and
esteem of the men, and have shown on
several occasions that ther place the high
est confidence in the ability and intelli-
gence of the men placed under them. The
gallery of the armory is always open 10
the public on drill nights it is the cool
est and most pleasant hall in town, thor
oughly clean and kept in "A neat and tasty
style. There will be company drill on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings of next
week, and on Friday they hope to give
an exhibition drill before the ball.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
ABOUT SCHOOL ROOM FLAGS.

DR.. Stevenson, superintendent Of city
schools, in answer 20 question on the
school room flag scheme, said:
1.-The Inauguration of the movement Of
the commander of the Garfield post OF this
city to place in each school room flag OF
our country is most commendable. All
the teachers OF our city schools recognize
that one of the chief objects Of their daily
work with the children is 10 train them to
citizenship. The flag ever present and be
fore the eyes of the children viii greatly
aid the teachers in instilling lessons OF
patriotism. From it such lessons may be
drawn as will give them some appreciation
of the price of liberty and the value of our
free institutions. Besides the children
should be taught to show special respect
to the brave soldiers who are members Of
Grand Army of the Republic whenever
and wherever recognized. This beautiful
and significant gift from the members of
this post viii aid in inspiring respect and
love, not only for the brave men who sac
riticed so much Tor country, but for the
grand results of their heroic deeds. The
teachers, likewise, viii be encouraged by
this gift, for they VIII feel that behind
them is a mighty power which will aid
them in their efforts TO give such instrUc-
ton as viii prepare both girls and boys for
the duties of citizenship
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Two or Three Hundred Thousand Dollars In
Sight.

As the days lengthen and warm up
builders and contractors are seen flying
around and material moving. 10 is too
early TO give correct estimate of the
probable building operations for the year,
but from the figuring and talking there
viii be much activity in all classes and di-
reCtions. The new school buildings, five
in number, three costing twenty thousand
each and two fifteen thousand each, are be
ing rushed along and the basement walls
of the new City Hail are showing above
the street grade. A dozen or twenty new
business houses are talked Of, "A majority
OF which viii take the place of old ones
which are behind the demands of the times
and the style and standard of Wichita OF
the proposed great grain elevator more in
the near future. North Topeka avenue is
boasting one or two very fine residences in
course of construction. Several hundred
thousand dollars will lee expended in
building operations the present season and
altogether the outlook Is encouraging not
20 say inspiring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
BETTER TIMES AHEAD.
The Merchants, the Manufacturers, the Business
and the Banks OF the Peerless Princess.

There are better times ahead. Every
| body feels and knows it. It's IN the faces
and actions of our business men, it is seen
! in the factories and stores and along our
! business streets-its in the air Hogs are
up in price and so are cattle; corn and
wheat are advancing, the former having
gone up from y and II cents to 20 and q
| cents which were yesterdays quotations
And corn and wheat are going higher,
maybe very much higher. Business
throughout the country is showing greater
activity, the only complaint being strin-
gency in the money markets, which con-
gress viii without doubt substantially re-
lieve at an early day. The pendulum has
swung to the depressing extreme and is
again moving in the other direction En-
tire relief to the whole country cannot come
in a day. 1t viii first come to such live
communities and growing business centers
as Wichita from whence the whole lump
will soon be Ieavened The men who first
take hold in earnest viii reap the greatest
benefit from the full tide when it comes.
However, money itSelfis easier, collections
better and the banks buster in Wichita. An
increase from ten to twenty thousand dol
lars per each day in the bank clearings
over the same days for last year is not only
encouraging, but is fact that cannot be
gainsaid. The increase of business of
this city last week over the same week one
year ago was one hundred and twenty
thousand eight hundred and forty-nine
dollars. Where is the town or city in Kan
sas, or anywhere else, that can show such
a promising condition of affairs? Such
d city cannot be named or cited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
Yesterdays FIXES.

The first alarm about noon yesterday
was from 1876 North Waco. The depart
ment promptly responded and found that
the bows in the neighborh00d had been
enjoying themselves again The bonfire
got beyond their control and caught the
barn The department put 1t out with
very slight damage.
The second alarm was also caused by q
bonfire and two barns in the rear Of 1872
and 1894 South Fourth avenue were burned
10 the ground No stock WAS lost but
quite a quantity Of feed was destroyed
The first was the property OF Mrs. CHS
holm and the second J. ". PeacDy. Chief
Walden says the boys build bonf5reS Al
pleasure anywhere and II makes II very
interesting for him and the department -
watch the entire city. \ citizen remarked
yesterday that the administration would
pass an ordinance as soon a. one half Of the
city burned down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
ANOTHER OLD SOLDIER GONE.

WHITEWATER, Kan, April II, 1890.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Comrade Joe Naylor, formerly an es-
teemed citizen in your county, has COMO TO
join the great majority. The following
resolutions were adopted by the w. c..
Ward Post, G. A. r. 375, at their regular
meeting, Saturday, April 5, 1890, with a
request of the post that they be printed in
the EAGLE:
Whereas. Comrade Joe Naylor has been
called by the Supreme Commander of the
universe to join the ranks of comrades
gone before, and
Whereas, For the past twenty years. we,
his neighbOring comrades and associates
have been conscious of his devoted chris
tian spirit and sympathy, and of his 10y
atty to his comrades, his country and his
God, and
Whereas, Through the death of our
comrade we must hencefOrth keep step to
the March of Time" without his presence,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That while we as members of
the Grand Army of the Republic, bow III
submission to the will of our Great Com
mander, we sincerely mourn the death of
our comrade, our neighbOr and our friend.
That we hold in our most sacred memory,
the heroic and noble deeds of our departed
cOmrade among which was the giving up
of himself, Il prisoner of war, that a
wounded comrade might escape; his deeds
of kindness while prisoner III rebel hands
caring for the sick, the wounded and
dying and the christian consolation he so
earnestly endeavored to bestow upon them.
Resolved, That we accept the life and
teachings of Comrade Naylor as Il bright
example of Il true soldier, consistent
christian and an upright man, and that IN
his death we learn that the end OF the
righteous man is a peace most perfect. And
be it further
Resolved, That we extend to the widow
so suddenly bereft of a kind and affection
ate husband not only our sympathy IN
her bereavement, but all the aid in our
power to Tighten her burdens and assist
her in her lonely journey of life.
He is waiting DER the river,
On the Sunset Ferry's shore
TIL the pale and silent bOatman
Comes to row your spirit Ger
II. ]. MERRILL,
j. G. kIRKwOOD, Committee.
H. w. BAILEY,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
STREET RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS
Work Commenced in Many Places and Soon
200 Men will be Employed Removing
Old Track and Putting in an
Electric Line,

The Wichita Electric Railway company
has exchanged one mile of fiat rails on
Riverside for the '-T'' rail the former to be
used in the central part of the city. The
track on Topeka avenue north of Thir-
tenth street has been removed and yeSter-
day force was at work grading the Mis-
souri, Pacific crossing at Sixteenth street
Work viii commence tomorrow placing
ties and rails for the electric line and as
soon as completed as far south as Thir-
tenth street viii be utilized reaching the
packing houses and car works more direct
than at present. In the meantime cars on
the Topeka oyenue line will give from
Thirteenth street to the Garfield univer-
sity thirty minute service and as soon as
soon as the electric line is completed north
of Thirteenth street the public viii be given
twenty minutes service to the packing
houses.
A force of men IS employed removing
track on South Fourth avenue
and viii soon give attention to north
Fourth. Practically all the narrow gauge
tracks in the city will be removed and the
new system constructed without reference
to it. Work will commence on Main street
within q few days. In the center of the
city where double tracks will be put down
one track will be completed giving horse
car service on one track and possibly con-
tinue in this way until electric service can
be given on one track, then remove the old
one putting in a second for permanenb use.
As to Douglas avenue Mr.. j. o. Davidson,
president Of the company, yesterday said
that an effort would be made to get the
work completed before paving is put down.
This would save considerable work and
trouble to both paving contractor and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-13
HoLvERINES CoMINe.

I. Il Banks. bright. enteTprlsinc
Young Michigan farmer. from the vicinity
Of Lansing. has been n the city and
county for three or four days past, a. n
sort Of envoy extraordinary, sent ont by a
number OF MS neighb1rs % open uez5Iis-
tions with view 10 exchanging their
holdings aud transferring their Interests
from that state 20 ta.s. ae SECRETARY Of
the State Imni grafton bureau and officers
Of she Real Estate Exchange have been
doing The kindly Offices by Mr.. Banks IN
showing him tine country round about the
metropolis. and i he = able on lls return
70 impress his impressions upon his coz
frarrs there viii be a goo1ly colony of
Wolverines IN this county n short order