davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26
OH WHAT A COUGHl

Will you heed the warningf The signal perhaps of that more terrible disease Cons ump- ton. ASK yourself if you can afford for tho sake of saving 50c, to run the risk and do noth [ lofi's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. This explains why more than million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves eroup and whooping cough at ence. Mothers do not be without it. For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by xI xI-rrx npr n
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26
Warning Order.

Before J. B. Erwin, J. P. Illinois Township,
 Pope County, Ark. D. s. Hyatt. Plainti1,)
 vs. George Fry, Defendant,
 The Defendant, George Fry, is warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days, and an- swer the omplaint of the Plaintir, D. 5. Hy- att. J. B. ERWIN, J. r. March 23d. 1891 apr1t
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

UNDER the new law the avocation of the professional juror will be gene. The State, litigsnts and people will be vastly benefited, however.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

SENATOR Hsrkcy's bill regulating the fees of jurors passed the senate Monday. It amends the old law so as to give jurors in inferior courts Ghsir fees whether they agree on T verdict CT not.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

President Harrison, 1t is said, is getting ready to remove Indian Com missioner Morgan.
 Sure cure -Prestop's aHed-Aks,n
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

Felton's election to the Senate from California is considered an Ad- ministratloh victory.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

There are rumors that Secretaries Noble and Proctor contemplate re- signing.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

IF it is true that the Kentucky
 constitutional convention has al, ready cost the tax payers of that state $500, ,000, and tue end not yet, nuaeopls of Arkansas can begin to
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.

Why do so many people we see around u'
 seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable
 by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness. Losi
 Skin, when for 75c we will sell them Shiloh's
 vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by
 WIENER DRUG Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26
NO,rICE.

PURSUANT to Deed of Trust executed to me. M. If. Johnson, as Trustee for Nor man F. Thompson, by James C. Paschal and ant recorded in Book K. page s43, I will, on the 20th day Of April. 1891. sell to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in RHsseilviile, lying in Pope County. Ark. to-wir: The East < of the Southeast A and the NertheAst A ex- cept the West k of the Southeast t< thereof all the West X of Section Ten ti0l, and the Nsrth- east k of the Northeast N of Section No. Six teen tlb1, all in Township No. Eight (s) North i, la all Four Hundred and Twenty t4f0l acres. mere or less, to satisfy the dcbt secured by said Trust Deed. M. II. JoHSsoF.
 apri6 Trustee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26
The Cumberland Presbyterian
 College.

The Synod of the Cumberland Presbv terian chnrch, has been called to meet in Little Rock, April l5, to consider the location of their state college. Clarksville and Hope are bidding for it. It ls understood that Clarskville will mako it's bid $35, 900 for the endowment and her building and grounds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

whsn Baby was sIak, VI gave her CassoriA, whse sAs vas Chtid, shs cried for CastorA, whsa .hs became Ms. she si~Ax so c&ssorsA, whsa sAs AAd cAsdrs., shs gave sAsa CassoriA,
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

FER, of Hot Springs, uks ot the ne wspa-
 the State for his
 ing efforts in be- mend the law re- Ps passed the sen re the house. If
 wliI be q great the present law
 stands as q
 p .of the press
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Landofice at Dardanelle, Ark, Feb. as, 1891 Notice s hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the County Judge of Pope County at Russellvilie, Ark ..os Aprn 6, 1891 viz:
 samuel II. Runyan Hd. Entry 1Tas0 for the Wx Sec. 5T6kR2 W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation, of, said land. VIZ:
 Mike Horton, Tom Martin. George Hodkins, August John, all of London Ark. Ap9 WILL A. F. MAY. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

debt Of gratitude to f the lower house of whose votes saved hume of such a costly
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26
HuckIen,s Arnfca SaIye.

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, orns, and all Skin Eruptions. and is positively ures Piles, or no pay required. It guaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

Ex-Senator Ingalls, it is sad, is preparing for very decided political flop.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all about pr. Dyes Celebrated Electro olta e E cit and Appliances, and their charmin s effects upon the nervous facilitated system
 and how they will quickly restore you to vigoi
 and manhood. Pamphlet free. II yon arc
 pliances on trial. yoLTAIC BELT O.,
 Marshall, Mich.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

Needing tonic or children that want building
 up, should take
 BROWNS IRON BlTTERs. Itfs pleasant to take, cures Malaria, lndiges- ton. and Biliousness. Al dealers keepit. Harrison is planning for six weeks political tour Of the South and Pacific Coast.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26
DRUNK KENNEss-LIQUoR HABIT-In all the World there Is but one oaro,
 Dr. Haiueg' Golden Specific.

It can be riven in cup of tea or conse without the knowledge of the person taking 1t. enectng a speedy and permanent whether the EAtientisa n moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ihousands Of drunkards have bssu cured who have taken the Golden specific n their c0Ese without thsir knowl- edge. and today believe they quit drinking of their fires will. Ne harmful effect results from It's administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cir eular and full psrtieulars. Address in confidence,
 GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,. ls5 Race Street, Cincinnati
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-26

A Choctaw and Chickasaw appro- priation in tue Indian bill has been shown to be an outrageous job.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
LAST NIGHTS WIRE WAITS.

JUDGE RISING, at Denver, is yet too i'll to
try DIR. Graves, the alleged poisoner.
THE English court will go into mourning
for the late Dom Pedro for one month.
ALL of the officials implicated in the Chey-
enne Agency frauds are reported suspended.
THE steamer Fountain City, reported as
probably lost with all on board, reached
Chicago safely yesterday.
JUDGE Cox, of Indianapolis urges the
Grand Jury TO hunt down the would-be
lynchers OF Charles Briscow.
DIR. p. l.. CHAPPELLE the newly conse-
Grated CoadiItor Bishop of Santa Fe, ar
rived in company with several other priests
ut Denver yesterday, where the party was
accorded public reception and parade.
DELEGATES from Illinois and Northwestern
States to the first Luxemburger Convention
in the United States, selected two candidates
at Chicago yesterday to be presented to the
Luxemburg Government for consul to the
United States.
THE Foreigners Relief Committee of Yoko-
hama has issued an appeal to the people of
the United States on behalf of the sufferers
by the earthquake. The appeal is signed by
Admiral Belknap, commanding the United
States Asiatic squadron.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
MINOR MONDAY MENTION.

3. A. GRoAr had his horse stolen Sunday
light at Bellevue.
The Pittsburg Board of Underwriters had
a dinner at the Anderson Hotel yesterday.
THE Committee on Public Safety, called to
meet yesterday. failed to get quorum, and
will meet on Thursday afternoon.
JOHN NEWTON, colored stable boss for
Booth & Finn, died of heart failure yester-
day morning at their stables on Brood
street, East End.
The Pennsylvania road is extending the
compressed air system of switches to Stew
art station. They have been in operation to
Williamsburg for several years.
THE mortuary report for the week ending
November % shows that there were 81
deaths. OF these were from diphtheria, 8
from typhoid fever and 13 from diseases of
the digestive organs.
CONTROLLER Morrow yesterday got letter
from Controller May, of Chicago, asking in
formation on methods Of raising revenue to
conduct the municipal government 1t is
evident from his remarks that Pittsburg is
not the only city in financial trouble. The
Controller gave him all the information at
hand.
JOHN NEWTON, an old colored man, en-
ployed about Booth & Flinn's stable in the
East End, died suddenly yesterday while
some of the men at the stable of feeling ill,
and it is thought he died of heart failure.
The Coroner will hold an inquest to-day.
He was So years of age and lived in the East
End.
ENcAMPMENT No. ], q. V. L., last night.
elected the following officers: Charles +.
McKenna, Colonies; Charles F. FRANKIE, Lieu
tenant Colonel; S. NJ. Duvall, Major; C. P.
Seip, SURGEON; S. W.. Brown, Chaplain
George S. Gallupe, Oflcef of the Day; f. T.
Saint Quartermaster; John H. Short. Trus-
tee. The installation will be the first Mon
day evening at Veteran Legion Hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
Christmas Presents.

Good advice is worth its weight in go Id.
So nearly half million purchasers will tell
you who were advised and bought Decker
Bros, Knabe and Fischer pianos and Estey
organs, and you will join the harmonious
train, too, when you have purchased one of
these matchless instruments. Therefore be
advised in time, do not allow yourself to be
over-persuaded into buying some new, un-
tried or cheap affair, just to help friend or
acquaintance along; better give him out
right what he would make in commission on
some of these poor, harsh, hard-rasping
things sold by so many irresponsible agents
and statesmen, or better give him your trade
for something less far reaching in its dis
astrous effects, but get only Decker Bros.
or a Knabe or Fischer or Estey, then YOU
are absolutely sure of what you are getting.
Terms of payment are very reasonable at
Hamilton's, and prices are really very low
for such goods as are always found at Ham
ilton's stand-pianos ranging from 5000 to
5000, organs from S45 to 5000. Old instru-
ments are taken in exchange on new ones;
also everything musical will be found at
Hamilton's, Swiss music boxes, violins,
guitars, banios, mandolins, comets, flutes,
folios, everything, and always good quality
and fair prices. Remember the place to
buy is Hamilton's Music House, 81 and SO
Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
IT STRUCK EIGHT BELLS.
And the Audience at the Duauesne Laughed
for Two Hours.

And the Audience at the Duuuesne Laughed
for Two Hours.
Usually we have been content to be funny
on shore, but eight Bells at the Du-
quesne Theater last night introduced US to
some nautical sport. Be pleased to note
that Eight Bells" though ornamented with
the names of Primrose and West, is not
minstrel show-it is, and with all reverence
be it spoken, pure nautical, pantomimic
comedy, and joyous, laughter-producing
entertainment. 1t can't be called great,
nor could we, without showing disrespect to
our conscience. term it artistic but we can call
it funny. The recollection even is mirthful.
The first act is merely an introduction to
the scene on the steamship and the third
act only graceful retreat after this scene.
1t is the second act that appeals to the
people; one is afraid it appeals too strongly
to their symnpathies and rewards
incidentally, says the programme modestly,
there is some clever speciality work. With
difidence, we would intimate that we
think the plot is the incidental part, in fact,
we are not very certain if the Byrne
brothers are not the plot and that
little bit of 'true love not running
smooth something introduced to give
our sides rest from splitting.
The storm, as intimated previously, is ex-
ceedingly realistic; the ship rises and falls
on a swell that would have made the At
lantic Ocean green with envy had it been
sitting in the audience. Higher and higher
it goes, and then the ship turns neat
somersault (such somersault as Delsarte
loved), the people run around, walk
OH the wall, on the ceiling, the
floor, the ceiling, and so on ad infnitum
and the curtain. Mr.. John F. Byrne in
vented this scene and perhaps it is the fun
niest incident in the whole evening. The
Byrne family is wonderful one all
around. The Byrne brothers ask every
body to laugh with them in 'tEight Bells,'
and they leave no loophole for escape to
those who accept the invitation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
POLICE DOCKET POINTERS.

| JOHN HUNT, of Mcclure avenue. Allegheny,
was arrested yesterday for beating his wife.
JOHN McARpLE, of the West End, was sent
ten days to Jail yesterday for beating his
| wife,
| JAMES MARVIN, who lives with his sister at
| No. 2slJ Jane street, was sent so days to the
| workhouse yesterday for breaking up the
| furniture.
NELSON SoMMERs colored. who cut Henry
Harris throat at the Central Hotel, was
| committed to Jail Yesterday to await further
hearing by Alderman Gripp.
PATRICK LYNCH, arrested for attempting to
rob Wattles jewelry store with Harry
Kennedy, was sent to Jail yesterday for
court. He and Kennedy will be tried at the
same time.
NJ ADLER, who lives at No. q Congress
street, made an information before Alder
man Richards Yesterday charging Blair
Punch, boy, with aggravated assault and
battery. Punch hit him with brick.
CHIEF OF POLICE JANsos, of Milwaukee,
came to the CITY yesterday anG had a short
talk with Larry Murray now in jail for at
tempting to bufglariZe the Beymer resi-
dence at Bellefied. Murray is not wanted in
Milwaukee.
DAVID LIBERTY was arrested at the market
house last evening by Officer Fowler on
pocketbook, and alleged Liberty had taken
it. The latter who claims to be from BoS-
ton, was locked up.
Mrs. GoTTHoFF, a resident of Lowrie street,
Allegheny, reported to Officer Snydar last
night that some one had entered her store
during the afternoon and purloined a
pocketbook containing two gold rings and q
small sum of money.
IRA WEBB l6 years old, was arrested yes
terday on complaint of the matron of the
Protestant Orphans Home. on Anderson
street. The boy was an inmate of the home
and got beyond the matrons control. He
was sent to Morganza.
PERER MALoNEY was arrested last night on
a charge of disorderlv character. He en-
tered q saloon on Wylie avenue, and be-
cause the proprietor would not sell him a
drink he went outside and threw O stone
through the plate glass window.
AT IL O'Clock last night the police we're
called to a house in "Chicken" alley, off
Diamond street, where four women and a
man were drinking beer and raising a dis
turbance. The landlady, Mary Sullivan,
and the other four people were all locked
up.
JOHN AND MICHAEL SrAREsENIcH were COM
mitted to Jail last night by Alderman Nc
Nierney, of Penn avenue, on charges of
felonious assault and battery preferred by
Peter Trawisch, of Etna. The men are held
for trial at court, and are alleged to have
nearly killed the wife of the prosecutor by
the use of knives at wedding at Etna some
two weeks ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
ART NOVELTIES.
What Many People Are Buying Nowad,

What Many People Are Buying Nowadays.
The great and fashionable craze this holi-
day season is on art novelties, such dainty
things as wall pockets, catchalls, letter
holders, whisk broom holders, stamp boxes,
toilet sets, glove and handkerchief boxes,
laundry lists and innumerable other little
odds and ends both useful and ornamental.
Celluloid, plush, silk and other materials
enter largely into the make of these many
attractive novelties, most of which are decor
ated in many original ways. Those beauti-
full hand painted articles are among the most
attractive and are painted by artists skilled
in this class of work. They are perfect gems
in their way. The largest and most attrac-
tive collection of these beautiful goods, and
at astonishingly moderate prices, may be
seen at the store of Jos. Horne & Co., on
Penn avenue. They undoubtedly exhibit
the largest and most desirable line of holi-
day goods ever seen in Pittsburg, far sur
passing all their exhibits of former seasons.
The holiday shopper will be well repaid by
an early visit to these busy stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
tHE LAST WORD.
Miss Paget Appears as a star in Ono Of the
Dalzan Comedies.

Miss Paget Appears as Star in One OF the
Dalzan Comedies.
'The Last Word" in which Miss Ffol-
lott Paget appeared at the Grand Opera
House last night, gets its title much as
''The City Directory" gets its name. That
is, there is some talk about ''the last word"
in the closing dialogue The. title does as
we'll as any other. unless the example of
the older drama were adopted in making
the title descriptive, in which case the
name would be, "Spooning Triumphant, or
the Stern Parent and the Perseverlng
Lovers"
This comment may convey an impression
that the drama is more in the line of con-
ventional gush than it really is. It invests
moderately interesting story, with fair
degree of life. 1t suffers, as most of the
DAILY adaptations do, from the passion for
transplanting story with German coloring,
German motives and, in the main, German
characters, to a putatively American and
entirely alien soil. The incidents and pro-
ceedings are not so utterly irreconeilable
with American life, as in 'The Passing
Regiment" for example; but on the other
hand, the drama has none of the positive
characteristics which take the audience by
storm, and in a measure justify the trans
plantation ofthe farcical drama. Ofabsorbing
plot it has little. Every one knows in the
first act that the iron father is going to re-
lent and that the sextet of lovers are to be
united. The comedy is pleasant but mild
as milk and water; and the progress of the
play is so strictly in accordance with the
that we are left in doubt
whether it is not really again that the
curtain drops on the first act at point
which leaves the audience to discover at the
beginning of the next one that after the
curtain had interposed itself on the scene,
the relentless father then and there excom-
his sentimental daughter from
his house, for the duration of the two next
succeeding acts.
There is some very pretty sentiment in
the third act and some gently amusing
comedy in the second and third, which Miss
Paget made the most of. Her best work in
the part was in her consistent enduing of
her English tongue with foreign accent,
Russian. The preservation of
this accent must have cost u large amount
Of study; and so far as real dramatic re-
turns from the part are concerned it is
hardly worth the work. Miss Paget does
the best that can be done with the character,
but it has not the opportunities either for
the comedy of which that lady is capable, or
for the more serious work which her impos-
ing personality would suggest. The sup
port, like the play, was fair but not strik-
ng in its ensemble. Miss Bealbv, Mr..
Welles and Mr.. Gibson, the last an incon-
siderable part, showed decided skill in
while the rest of the cast
was neither weak in any vital respect, nor
10 positively good as to elicit especial men
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
PEGGY PRYDE Is HERE.

She Is the Star of Reilly & Woods Unusu-
ally Good Company.
"Reilly & Woods Big Speciality Show"
occupies the boards at the Academy this
week, and the bright and particular star of
the company is Peggy Pryde. The fact
that she is the daughter Of ''The Vital
Spark, Jenny Hill, gives her more than
ordinary prominence, but she cannot fairly
be called star of the first magnitude, as
far as the female stars of London music
halls go. Last evening an audience which
crowded the house from floor to ceiling
greeted her, and her four songs enthused
the entire house to very great
extent. Peggy Pryde is deficient as a
vocalist; but the original Cuisines" that
she works into her songs and her very good
dancing somewhat make up for that de-
fciency. OF course, she sang "On the
Contomong 1t went well, and so did
"Jack and l." which allowed her to display
her dancing abilities. "Yes, You Know"
was little below par, but ''The Newsboy of
London" was really good, and probably her
best effort. Altogether she is an extremely
good attraction, but not an astonishing one.
Andy Hughes and Mcbride and Walton
rendered an Irish sketch entitled 'The
Arrival of McGunmers." 1t might be as
we'll if Nc Gunmers did not arrive at all be-
cause Mr.. Hughes manages to make him
rather wearisome. Frank Goldie and Sallie
st. Clair are good and so are the Washburn
sisters, as comedy vocalists. The spectacu-
lar farce comedy. 'Hades and the 40o,"
which concludes the programme, is one of
the best pieces of its kind that has been
seen at the Academy. In it Florence
Miller and Pat Reilly perform with rare
skill and display lots of humor, and there
are pretty girls and dresses galore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
JOHN c. KNo's NARROW ESCAPE
He Is Prospering in Canada, but Is ostra-
cised by Society.

He Is Prospering in Canada, but Is Ostra-
cised by Society.
QUEBEC, Dec THE recent story that
John C. Emo is preparing to return to New
York has created sensation here. To-day
there are few men in Quebec, or near 1t, who
are more prominent in finance or who are
more largely trusted. When Emo left New
York six years ago he landed in Montreal.
There his notoriety was too much of a
handicap, and after few months he came
to this city, where he has since resided For
the past few years he has given much of his
effort for the completion of the Lower
Laurentian Railroad. Mr.. Emo is one of
the active directors of the road. He is also
third owner in the Thetford Asbestos
mining property. When prosperity seemed
assured he purchased home. To-day this
is one of the best in the city.
The great scandal is not vet forgotten,
even here, and there are many who still
have a curiosity to see the man. Socially
he is ostracised. He receives few invitations
and accepts few of these 1t is not generally
known, but Emo had narrow escape from
capture soon after his arrival in this city.
He fell in with three or four Americans, and
as they came from New York and seemed to
have no recollection of his past he enjoyed
himself with them. They SAID they were
prospecting and asked him to show them
around Quebec. He consented. A few
evenings later there was a wine supper
The visitors drank their wine and appar-
emily became exhilarated. Mr.. Emo drank
his, but it was drugged. The Americans in
stead of taking their friend to his home,
dumped him into cab and FASTENED to the
boat for Montreal. But some one had seen
the proceeding, and very soon Police JUS
tice Shauret was notified. The Justice
jumped into cab and reached the pier just
as the steamer had left it and swung off
into the river. The Justice shouted to the
captain to return to the pier. After con-
parleying the captain finally re-
turned. A search was made, and Mr. Emo
was found in berth so soundly asleep
that great effort was necessary to awaken
him
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-08
To the Saloon and Private Trade.

AS the season is now at hand for ale and
porter, the Straub Brewing Company take
pleasure in announcing to the saloon and
private trade that they are prepared to fill
all orders promptly. We also claim that
our celebrated brands of "Pilsener" and
Munich lager beer cannot be excelled by
any brewers Of the States We guarantee
our beer to be four and one-half months old
and all our goods are made of the very best
quality of hops and malt. Ask the saloon
trade for it or telephone No. 5O3s.
THE STRAUB BREWING Co.
Corner Main street and Liberty avenue.