davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1891-07-16
MeELsEE,s WINE OF cARDuI for Weak Nerves

Gen. Daniel +. Sickles Of New
York, talking about his mission to
Tenn. In war days, said that Lincoln
proved himself shrewd politician.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1891-07-16

10th on the list is Early Cabbage,
it will take ground that will produce
rs bushels of corn to the acre to be
gin with and then by adding 500
pounds Of bone meal tho following
results will be obtained:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1891-07-16
McEIree's Wine of cardul

and THE0FcRD's BLACK DRAu6HT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Pope County:
J. w. WELLS, Russellyille.
WIENER DRUG Co., /"
w. A. GALLOWAY, Atkins.
HINTON & Son, q
w. L. BLACKBOARD & Co. scottsville.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1891-07-16
Answer Th1s Question.

Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite,
Coming up Of the Food, Yellow Skin,
when for 75c. we can sell them Shiloh's
Vitalizer. guaranteed to cure them.
Sold by Weimer Drug Co.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1891-07-16

9Th on the list is Tomatoes 1t will
take 2,700 plants to the acre, worth
Xl nrr Thousand.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1891-07-16

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
marvellous cure for Catarrh Dipth eria,
Canker mouth, and Headache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
Injector for more successful treatment
Of these complaints without extra
charge. Price SOC. Sold by Weimer
Drug Co,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1891-07-16

9th on the list is Raspberries, it
will take 1000 plants per acre, worth
SIS per thousand.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1891-07-16

4th on the list is Blackberries. 1t
will take 1000 plants per acre at So
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1891-07-16

We could not afford to urge an arti-
Gle without merit. We not only urge
but guarantee Plantation Chill Cure.
For sale by Weimer Drug Co. RUSSELL
Vile; w. A. Baird, Dover; Forrest,
Turner a. CO.. Mill Greek; A. II. Bog
gcs q Co., Potts Station.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1891-07-16
LOCAL LINES.
Eor Cotton We1gher.

"a enile's amang We, takin' notes
An faith, hen print en-"
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1891-07-16

Plantation Chill Cure is phenome-
nal seller with us. We find it has mer-
it, hence guarantee it. For sale p,y
Weimer Drug Co. Russellyille, w. A..
Baird, Dover; Forrest, Turner d Co.,
Mill Greek; A. H. Bogges & Co., Potts
Station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Hsal estate atauted.

WssrO-F'9' z Ht s5 IL IL: h rs1. row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Asal Gstate ut Surtiom.

STANLEr. a, E.-coms home or write and !slisys o
- OF my anxiety. MAMMA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
RECEDENTED BARGAINS.
SPLENDID PROPERTY.

mich, Michael Ill.,, j. Berger farm fsw oheiss io.s nss,
rrIesn sao0 ana upwa ard: Apply to JERK JOHNSON
o., BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Amslling atpusss % get.

CRAWFORD N. J,-Nsw house. twelve rooms all I'm
~ pIovsments: highest aud best location IN town;
GEI DAMON. ~ Hickman 81, NY.
NgsIRABLE HOUSES unfurnshsd and furnished.
~ In all parts OF tbs city.
FOLSOM BROTHERS, pe6 broadway cor t.th 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

noH'r BUY BUILDING LOTS TIL you have seen ours:
.eps are sSysrsd Nth bearing fruit g:s' g. 70
loaned 10 build; also houses $3.50 up: high groupd
malaria. SMITH, $50 Broadway, room 2oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
eflats aud apartmsnts-aroukly

CEcoND FLOOR TO rent In private house: four rooms
and bath IN coed order convenl.nt :" the esystsd
shadsn 70 with the apartments o2S Macon St. between
6tuyveiAnt and Reid avs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

w EsrGiIEsTER COUNTY, for homssr.Isrs and 10.
w vsstOrG-Iiou.ss aud ots pio,s ant Acrsafe prop
sr,y for sale by >. A. MATTHEW'S Tuck Ahos. \. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
8sal estats .for &als-gpuntry.

COk0 DEsIRhBLH LnTs-Bryn hawr, via 9th
p<CO. Av. l. and New York and Northern n. r. ;
.ny % minute. from Rector s. $50 each So cash
through ~. and build your own house at on o plans
and specifications At small cost tito guaranteed.
PARsELLs co. IS Cortlandt u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
gtrsonal 31utlees.

LHtRGANr gold hlnE. guaranteed: moderate price,
II DR.. Fuilsrs Dental fariors "a ysrck ST.. CsnAi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

W, !OU $40 Sssh; saS" SrieL hons: store .
$40 down, g. monthly. ROBERT wHEkLAN. Atlantic
And Van s,ck.en avs, Brooklyn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-15

~ So ~ 3 ssgsSAS Nov
... .;siri fut!huT notice.
.,.. IL. 8s unttGw<:
&, ''aity-A;lautIc *
train '"r win nuemucca
II, ra'isade. og en-
--..-s - v dTSJ-ciaS as
- a. .ocai.
- ~ i'acIIir Express
80 Isucker, SatS rImenio,
80 raDciSc , arr wing at
4 Con leCts ~ sacramento at
J = ~i n the LIS Angeles
10. TfcSuC. Sanla BaIb'ra,
- t'&sl =. san uieg., at O at 10 P.
Nj g.. ,."dl nj aud Vuight's Ian Ing,
fYt-'*.s N. atty Atipt. ir Express
~ .e. - g.Ltu for Wi nrInn'c.., Bait e
tH. Tals;tde. t'gCeu and
+; - pfC4i first cla~- pasSen-
~ f,,,n IN S'-rnTa eta paSse j.
~ .|:ily~ r'sclnc express
'-.;,-Vi le Jun S;lrr.,-
IL 'rtit-tNyi ScnIci
-. g. Bu Cr> al IA"
t.fS .ue 81 1850 a. N.
T. no., 50 -
.l.o i.a- Nustl-.S ~;tt:
/ SD. Sew .,rlrAu~, At no.
g tli-, Uttl. w. II q ks-d-
a D.. .-s. 81 s.tufi ana at - ~
.v>v.j -, ifeinIUg f-.rt-
Ia a-t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-15

The MANHATTAN for a limited
period will offer the residents O
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur.
ance and inv estment that is in reach
O All and which every healthy able.
bodied man in the State should
possession the protection of hlm-
| self and family.
In explanation read what follows
Suppose a special agent of the u .
; Treasury Depal tnent should call
on you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween ST 900 and $50 900 and if it
is not convenient for you to ma xe
the Investment at once, We wit a.
low you to pay foI the bolds in
Ten Equal Annual IPstallments.
And, suppose, in addition TO tins,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desirable inveStInent
IN the world, should sfipulare in
the bond, not only to pay them at
the end of the term, but IN case Of
your previous death, TO paN t.- .
to youF family and AT THE
TIME RELEASE YOUR L
EROM PAYING ANY FUH.st FL
MONEY.
Would you not at onae 90
With srch an offrr. An g..
rs practically what the Maa.r
Life Insurance COMPANY, To- -
York has done aud is dom
For a tull explanation f tt
plan, address, giving vout fu.. Al.
address, occupItioa and aee.
J. NJ.
Williams & HawEi,-
Hawiia's Cigar S,ose.
Arlington Block, Carson. Nv.
SIiiv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-15
QUith FINE, CHEAP RATES

its.IN Npr - ana Passenger rains
MAKE pIOLapt CO.. ectlOus WIN tnc
ssN e.r$ii 4 .IrrU.,d tines in the E.ilSa.
uiUan Ptiacr Sleeping Cars and
T',uII>ts' = .~lceping Cars at .ched To aIl
traFuS.
FiCHrTs sold, seapius car c"rias Sc
cur~,i, au other informant e given On
Rut,nCatilu 10 Ia. CO.'S %gl, ~ Reno
unr.iv p;tSS@i,Esrr VdI.I IL person can
sevut- al. oicc OF rUutes,, stc.
- :, < -UDMN\.
Geu lass Agt,
Richard '-rGy, &C.. rrstI. Man
lam Er4Urisco. Sai.
Jane
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
THE PRESIDENT IN GALVESTON.

President Harrison made the most i'm
uortant speech Of his tour in Galveston.
The fact that Texas is a hopelessy Demo-
cratic State did not prevent the President
from catering somewhat at length into an
explanation Of tie policy Of his administra-
ton. His reference to the liberal exDendi-
ture by the Federal Government for the i'm
proyement of Galveston HarbOr had some
what the nature OF an object lesson. 1t was
reminder that the needs Of that State had
not been overlooked because the State was
Democratic, and also it pointed TO a prac-
teal Illustration Of the results OF judiciOus
eX cndituTe. The President ventured to eX-
press the hope that when the United States
goes into the shipping business again Gal
weston will he in partnership. Politicians
who have been watching the Presidents
speech $ FOR some sign Of his reported jeal-
ousy of Nj. Blaine will get little comfort
from the remarks made at Galveston. The
points of policy with which Mr.. Blaine has
been especially identified were referred to in
the most cordial manner. The Pan-Amer-
lean Congress and the reciprocity clause in
the AIcKinley tariff are measures generally
attributed to Mr.. Blaine, but there was no
uncertain ring in the Presidents reference
ia rbpm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
OUR GRAPES AND WINES.

The Los Gatos NelGs Of recent date, in
noticing the remarks OF THE CALL relative
to the action of vineyardists, publishes the
following:
The San Francisco CALL in its issue of the
18th inst. has an editorial on the grape-srowers'
organization OF The Saratoga District, Santa
Clara Valley. Ind, By the sCdy, the Call Is the
only one Of the city dailies that has deroted any
considerable space to the meetings aud object Of
the organisation. It deserves the thanks Of all
the grape-grolgeys Of this aud other sections for
derotinq so much attention and space to this
subject.
Then the Nelos goes on toquote the article
from The CALL, and closes with the follow
ing remarks:
THE CALL says: "They (meanng the wine
ring have ground the graDe-growers TO the earth,
but they seem 10 have made no money for them.
selves"
There can be no doubt of their having ground
the gTape-grOwers 10 the earth and ruined, for
the time, one OF the greatest industries Of Call
fOrnia, but IL is by no means equally true that
they have not made money for themselves.
Where, It may be asked, did the money come
from to erect the immense building occupied in
San Francisco by the members of tnis wine ring
and the cash capital required by them to control
the wine industry? II II were true that the
members OF this ring had not made money in the
wine business It would be good news for the
grape grower for then lie could reasonably hope
that these men would let go business they were
not making money out OF. They have made
money. and enormous sums OF ii, right out OF the
wine trade, ana if they are beginning to croak
now, il Is because they at last realize they have
been slaugherlug the geese that laid for them
the golden eggs.
The CALL does not, OF course, vouch for
the statement that the dealers in wines in
San Francisco have made no money, but it
does believe that grape-growing is destined
to be the greatest interest in the State, for
we can produce grapes of the finest quality.
Indeed, there is no other location which
equals it. We grow the finest table grapes;
we also grow raisins and wine grapes, which
are uuexcelled anywhere in the world. Our
wine has been tempered with. We have
even obtained q bad name from the wine
which has been sold in New York and other
Eastern cities under the name OF California
wine. Oar best wines, as a rule, have gone
East and have been sold as French wines,
but the poor mixtures have had attached
California label. The wine-grOwers have
got to manage their own affairs. They
should have in San Francisco a place Of
deposit, and VIC DO not know why they
should not have market here as the French
have in Paris Ii vineyardistS act together
ami place their wine in the Eastern cities
under proper guarantee of purity they
will succeed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21

in growing wheat in Western Nebraska AMI
shipping it to the same point; If there Is
not. something is wrong, or wanting.
1t is through the action of such bodies as
Farmers Alliances and Commercial Con-
crosses that this and other similar questions
are brought to public notice and debated
from every standpoint until remedy Is
found for the evil complained of. Congress
does not take a hand until popular discus
sion has cleared tie way. No great reform
has ever originated at Washington. Men,
bers of Congress are too timid and too wary
to become leaders in the work OF reform.
They keep their eyes On their constituents
and hang back until they find popular
opinion already formed and imbued with
force, then they come forward and mount
the rising wave. If it were not for the
Farmers Alliances and other similar bodies
they would have to do their own thinking
which would sorcly embarrass them.
The times are propitious for the creation
of these pioneer organizations. 1t is in such
times that each interest endeayors TO raise
its own questions to State or Federal level
that the silver miner insists on filching a
quarter-dollar per ounce out of the public
pocket, and that the grower of various
products demands that the General Govern
ment shall carry them for him until the
price rises so he can sell at profit. Nine
out of ten of these projects will presently
fade out of sight. burying their authors be-
meath them; but the tenth may prove TO be
a reform that will benefit the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
BETWEEN TWO DANGERS.

When certain leading citizens of New Or
leans inaugurated a movement to punish
members of the Malta when the courts had
failed to convict, they doubtless realized
that they took their lives in their hands.
They knew that member of the Malta would
never forgive an act which exposed the
methods of the society to the public gaze.
Organization of this nature only retain
their influence by carrying out their threats.
Ii one member of the society should be per-
mtted to be punished without vengeance
being visited upon the punisher, the Malta
would be struck from every side. The
almost absolute certainty that attempts
you'd be made on the lives Of the leading
partcipaiors of the New Orleans tragedy
measures to an extent the imminence of the
danger in chat city. The Malta were such
terror that reputable citizens offered them
selves a. a sacrifice that the power of the
order Tor evil doing might be taken from
them. They were between two dangers
the danger OF living in a community so
teTrOTized and the danger of mourning the
Mafia's especial enmity. The statement is
now made that Italy intends to re-enforce
the Malta organization by giving free pas
sage to this country to infOrmeTs and other
witnesses in the recent Mala Vita prosecu-
tim. We do not know that these informsrs
are members of the Malta, but there is
ground for the assumption that they are the
kind of men the Malta is composed of. They
are to be helped out of their own country
because they have broken with their law
less associates. While the effort of the
Italian Government 10 break up these secret
organizations is cOmmendable, it might not
be out of place for Mr. Blaine TO inform
Premier Rudni that the class Of Italians
with whom these informers would naturally
associate are likely to have hard time for
a year or two to come. If single one of
the leaders in the New Orleans killing
shOuld be assassinated, the event would be
the beginning Of the end of the Malta organi-
ZatiOn in this country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
AN ACTRESS TRAGIC DEATH.
The Daughter of Wealthy Man Dies
While -Storming.

The Daughter of a Wealthy Man Dies
While transforming.
a startling story was made public to-day
for the first time, says a Springfield Ohio
dispatch 10 the Philadelphia Times. On
Tuesday, March 3lst, the "0ut of Sight
farce-c5medy company reached Troy. fifteen
miles north OF this city. Miss Josie WOOD,
alias Castelle, the star, became so Ill that
she was unable TO appear, and, not improv-
ing, was left there by the company to re-
cover. She gradually grew worse, and DIR.
Means was called in. To him and her
nurse she confessed that criminal opera
ton had been performed upon her. The
girl, who possessed remarkable talent and
beauty, both Of face and FORM died She
was, not set IS years old and was a pro-
nOunced blonde.
Chelso Peruchi of this city, member of
the company, was her lover and was to
marry her in Two weeks. He denies having
had any improper relations with her. The
girl before dying revealed the name of the
physician who performed the operation, and
the authorities, in order to get conclusive
evidence of the crime, withheld the sensa-
tional features of the young actress sad
death until to-day. The girls father is on e
of the wealthiest residents OF Muncie. Ind.
and is President of the Muncie Natural Gas
CnmnanN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

One of the vacant ''garters" will be con-
ferred upon King Charles of Roumania.
Mr. Gladstone has the best and brightest
members of the English bar in his following.
Canon Liddon of England, deceased, had
a great objection to being photographed or
painted.
Emperor William will make tour of the
fortresses in AlSace-Lorraine at the end of
the month.
Senator Edmunds is the fourth Senator
who has resigned since the war. The other
three are Conkling. Plat and Gordon.
The Grand Duke Paul, whose wife is
daughter of the King of Greece, will succeed
General GuorkO rs Governor of Warsaw.
Mrs. Sarah Wainwright, the last surviv-
ing granddaughter Of DR.. Priestly, the dis
coverer of oxygen, recently died at Brighton,
England.
Secretary Blaine declined an invitation of
the New York Senate to deliver the address
at the memorial services to be held by the
Legislature in honor Of General Sherman.
Empress Frederick has agreed to open
the International Art Exhibition at Berlin.
Despite the Paris incident, several leading
French artists will send studies TO the eX-
hiDitiOn.
F. f. Thompson of New York believes in
the work of experimental chemistry, as is
shown by his contribution of 100000 to the
erection of new laboratories at Williams
College.
The first colOred man ever admitted to
practice law in the courts of Savanna, Ca,
was sworn in lew days ago. His name is
John II. Kinckle, and he is a native of Vir-
GINA, where he praeticed law for five years.
L. E. Bennck of Lexington who had been
working so hard to induce the Navy Depart
ment to name one Of the new war-ships
after his historic town, says that he has let
tiers from thirty Governors Of States inGorS-
ing his idea
Mrs. Douglas, the Cheshire philanthropist,
is the first lady ever chosen ms poor law
guardian in the county of Cheshire. The
Duke Of Westminster had the good sense to
nominate her and the courage to back up
her election.
Mr.. ParkersOn. the New Orleans gentle
man who was conspicuous liz a recent move
ment that gave his city aud Italy great
newspaper boom, is in New York. If he
expected TO accompany Baron Fdya TO Rome
he has been disappointed.
Sir Charles Dixie is As years old. He is
man OF average height, with IA long brown
capable of hard literary work, a Convincing
speaker in Parliament, end man of good
manners and excellent taste in dress.
The late King Kalakaua held $1,000
membership in an American life Insurance
fraternal order, and many a lodge member
throughout Ohio and other States therefore
received official notice of til c monarch's de-
mise. The notice gave his occupation as
king" and his residence as Honolulu.
Sketches Of Edwin Booth almost unani-
mously speak of Hartford County, Mary
landN as his birthplace, and this has so
wearied fellow-cOuntian of his that the
latter has published card. pointing out
that the tragedian was born in Hartford
County in that STATE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
OUTSIDE ORGANIZATIONS.

There is disposition in many quarters to
deride the action If such outside political or
CARNATIONS as Farmers Alliances, Citizens
Alliances, Commercial Congresses, aud the
like, which are meeting in various sections
Of the country to consider public affairs.
1t cannot be denied that in many instances
these bodies have come to conclusions which
are disappointing to intelligent men. They
have not heStatad t. decide ex cathedra
questions on which thipkerS are by no
means agreed. They have frequently felt
at liberty TO disreG I'd the laws of political
economy and the lessons of experience.
They have insisted on the adoption in prac-
tice of untried theories Of uncertain merit /;
they have discarded the recognized prine-
pies of political science, and have substi-
tuted dreams for information. and fancy
for logic. That they would do so was evi-
dent from their composition, Hardly any
persons who were acquainted with the con-
duet Of public affairs had been invited to
tbeir councils. The members were familiar
with their respective caiings, but beyond
til It they were tyros. TIE expect of them
new and true views on public affairs was as
unreasonable as it would have been TO look
for reforms in agric ulture from party of
lawyers and traders.
But it would be mistake to assume tn at
because some of their conclusions are wild,
they are all devoid OF value, and nothing
will ever come of them. The platforms of
reformers generally embrace a good deal of
chat with few grains Of wheat. Ventila-
ton scatterS the former, but the latter re-
mains and fructiies. Discussion will pres
emily dispose of some of the theories of gov
eminent, which are being aired in Kansas
and elsewhere. 1t is probably Senator
PETERS mission in life to reduce modern
agrarianism to an absurdity; but he may
come and be may go, ana the vital problem
how to grow wheat probably in suitable
soil two thousand miles from a distributing
market will still remain to be solved, and
the odds are that the Farmers Alliance will
take an active part in its solution. If wheat
can be grown in the Punjab and sold at a
profit In Liverpool, there ought to Ds money
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-21
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE L. s. ARMY
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAY RANCIsCO. AnriI 20. lS9l-5 z. u

SIGNAL SERVICE Z. :. ARMY,o
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20, 1S9l-5 P. NJ
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The storm noted in this morning report is moving
very slowly eastward near Vancouver Island, The
barometer has fallen in Northern California west
ern Oregon and Western Washington. IL is below
the normal in all districts except Eastern Washing
ton and along the southwest coast OF California
The temperature is higher at Eureka (3O.12
inchesl and lowest Keller (2972). The
winds have been generally south TO west in
all districts. The force has been light to
fresh in the interior, and brisk along the
coast san Francisco west, 90 miles per hour;
Yuma southwest, "A miles. The temperature has
fallen in Eastern Washington and Eastern oregon;
elsewhere It has risen slightly. is generally above
The normal. Light rains have fallen III western
oregon and Western Washington. The following
precipitation has been reported from Signal Service
stations: Portland trace Fort Candy, trace.
Forecast Till g =. NJ Tuesday.
Fer Northern California-Fair weather, except
Light rain on the northwest coast: variable winds,
generally south TO nearly stationary empera-
ture, except slightly warmer in the san Joaquin
aud Sacramento valleys and the northwest coast.
For southern California-Fair weather; winds
generally westerly; nearly stationary temperature
FOR Oregon and Washinston-Fair weather, eI-
cept light rams in the extreme western portion and
Baker CITY; variable winds becoming southerly;
Increasing in force of the coast; nearly stationary
temperature. except warmer in Western Washing
ION and Northwestern Oregon.
JONI P. FINLEY,
Lieutenant NfuereeHth Infantry, Ia charge.