davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28

A popular society lady tainted at one of her re- captions. What was the matter? The answer is only too plain Women have delicate and high strung nerves, and the many duties of life are too much strain and tension. The result is at first nervousness, then tired, languid feelings, finally ending in sleeplessness, utter weakness, shatter- ed nerves and nervous prostration.
 Beware of the first symptoms If you become nervous, have palpitaton, strange faint feelings, sinking at pit of stomach weak and tired feel ings, constipation, use at once Dr. Greene's Ner- vura, the great strepgthener of nerves, brain and body. It will give you refreshing sleep, make your nerves strong, invigorate your blood, regu- late your bowels. This means perfect health It is the greatest and best of remedies. Purely veg etable and harmless. Druggists sell it, $l.OO.
 "Dr. Greene's Nervura is a wonderful remedy for nervous prostration and those terrible tired, weak feelings that make life @ burden, almost too great to bear. I feel that cannot say enough in it's praise for what it has done for It gives one the most restful sleep, and in fact does all and more than all it claims to do. wish every poor, tired woman on the face of the earth could hB induced to try it for three days; they would then understand it's value, and life would not seem so wearisome and undesirable.
 ETTA E. HAVEN,
 Al Negers street, Webster Mass" N. B. w- Dr. Greene, the successful special ist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, S5 West Fourteenth street, New York, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully ex. blaming your disease, giving advice, etc., will be
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
AFRAID SHE WOULD DIE.

Her Attacks Were so Severe; She Stood Them Over Four Years; Tried Doctors and Patent Med icine With No Success; Now Miss Welker Says pr. Roth Has Cured Her of Dyspepsia, Ner- vOus PrOstration and Catarrh- Gained 23 POunds-Cured to Stay Cured.
 suffered over four years. I tried everything and everybody. No one did me any good until went to Dr. Roth so said Miss Mary Welker, O. 75 Clay street, Central Falls.
 Ibegan to feel better from the first week of Dr Roth's treatment. My attacks of indigestion
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28

At Grace M. E. Church ParIOrs. This evening the gentlemen of Grace M.
 E. church are going to "try their prentice
 hand" at serving supper in the ladies'
 parlor, waiting on the table, washing the
 dishes and attending to all the duties that
 are usually discharged on such occasions by members of the fair sex. They think they can show the ladies how such things | ought to be done, and they invite the pub | lie to come and see them do it. A first class supper will be served from to 9 | The gentlemen's maiden efforts in this line
 should receive ample encouragement. The proceeds will go to the Ladies' Aid society
 to help to pay their pledge to the building l fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
DIR. EDWARD ROTH,

graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, graduate of New York College of Pharmacy.
 OFFICE PERMANENTLY LOCATED In the Clark Building, Nearly Oppo.
 site the Post Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28

GOvernmeDI Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28


 digestion. Cleve- lands is the anti dyspeptic leaven- ing agent. The 1eaven comes from cream of tartar and soda, nothing else; n o ammonia or alum.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-28
MtsIeIlamHums.
ORIGINAL. No. z7. Po1npton Pufs.
BY MARION KIRKLAND.

Df NIHNlON IIAKLANO.
 8 cups of flour, T tablespoonful of butter, ] teaspoonful of salt, cups of milk, 4 eggs whites and yolks beaten separately, heaping teaspoonful, of Cleveland's baking powder:
 Sift flour, baking powder and salt together twice, chop in the butter. Stir the beaten yolks into the milk and add the flour, then the frothed whites. Whip high and light and bake in cups in a quick oven.
 Use osH CzeveAa,sds 6akine ibozodk,, Me bvgpo1tons are nsade tor Mak
 Hot biscuit made with Cleve- lands baking powder may be en3Ovef7 eyer, hv those of weak
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05
Removing the Boomers.

KANSAS CITY, KAN, March D. Lieut.. A. c. McCombs, in charge of troop B, Fifth cavalry, and Lieut.. Wilhelm, in charge of 20 Indian scouts, arrived at Camp Merritt to- day. They arrested J. W. Jordan and three Cherokees in charge of stone quarries five miles south of this city. J. Brizzolara, attorney for Cherokees, started tonight for Guth- rie. An application will be made to Judge Green, of the United States court. to have the Cherokees released on writ of hdbedS corpus The removal of the boomers will follow. Several companies are on the way. Owing to the severe blizzard, which has been raging for two days, troops are delayed. With the aid of semi civilized Arspahoes and Cheyenne scouts, no one will be allowed to es- cape. Lieut. McComb's orders are to take the names of every intruder. As none of the boomers have re- turned, it looks cninous, as their threats to defend their holdings mean something.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05
Murdered Her Luxar.

NEW YORK, March 2.-A horrible murder occurred in front of No. 70 Spring street, this morning. Psulina Robertier, an Italian girl, sent two pistol balls crashing into the body of her lover, Nicola Piero. One ball struck him in the stomach and the other in the back.
 About four months ago Piero and Paullpa became lovers. One day when she was alone in the house Piero took advantage of her and out ragged the girl, He swore then that he would marry her and gave her q revolver, telling her that if he failed to keep the promise she should shoot him. He failed to keep his word Psulina shot him.
 Plero will die and the girl has arrested.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05
HOUSE..


 The house was called to order at pun. Saturday afternoon.
 The call of the roll was continued for the introduction of bills, and the following were introduced:
 By Mir. Hardison-House bill No 264, to regulate the business of commercial agencies within the state of Arkansas.
 By Mir. Holt--House bill No. 265, to prohibit the sale of intoxi- cants within ten miles of the female college at Hope.
 By Mir. Holman--House bill No. 226, to change the time of holding the county and probate court in Sevier county.
 By Mir. Howard--Honse bill No. l27, to amend Sec. 6205 of Mans fields Digest.
 By Mir. Jackson-Hou bill No. 268, to amend an act to provide for widows and children out of estates of deceased persons.
 By Mir. Johnson, of Chicot-House bill No. 260, to amend Sec. 235l of Mansfield's Digest.
 By Mir. Johnson, of Piairie--House bill No. 270, to aid in the institution
 maintenance of an exposition of
 ress of the st th isy
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05

senate bill, 175 was read twice and adopted, and the substitute ordered to it's third reading.
 Senate bill 191 was ordered to it third reading.
 Senate bill 26, the telegraph rate bill, with amendments, 10 make the rates ? 1-2 cents per word for the first ten words, 1 z cents per word for the next ten words, and 1 cent per word for tue next 80 words, and to compel the telegraph companies to immediately deliver messages re- ceived at any office within one mile ol tna office where the message is received. On motion, the bill was recommitted to the finance commit tee for perfection.
 Senate bill 192, making it felony to carnally know any woman under IS years of age, was on motion tabled
 Senate bill 16S was referred to the finance committee.
 Senate bill 209, with amendments. The amendments were read twice, adopted and the bill ordered en- groseed and to it's third reading.
 Senate bill 216. Senator Erwin offered an amendment, that the penitentisry be located within ten miles of Little Rock and near some railroad, and appropriating S20,000 to purchase site. The amendment and bill were laid on the table.
 Senate bill 224 was order5d to it's third reading.
 On motion of Senator s II. David son, the senate took recess to ? pm. to day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05
Afternoon Session March g
 SENATE

Senator Washburn asked and obtained unanimous consent to introduce the fol- lowing resolution:
 Whereas, There is large amount of money due the state of Arkansas by va rious railroads in the state as taxes over due agai st said railroads; and,
 Whereas, The general assembly at its session of lSST provided for and direct ed suits to be brought for the collection of said overdue taxes; and,
 Whereas, It appears that no effort has been mahe to collect said taxes 80 pro- vided by said act, except the filing Of one suit by Hon. Dan W. Jones dnling his term of oilice; therefore,
 Resolved by the senate, the honse of representatives concurring therein, That tue governc I'd hereby directed to pro- ceed immediately in accordance with an act of the general assembly, ap- proved March I, 1887, to cause suits to
 srstituted and Droceaslings to be bad
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05
STARVING NEGROES.
Mississippi in a Depiorable Condi-
 ton in Oklaho.,sa. -~----~ -

ST. LOUIS, March 2.-An Okla homa, I. F., special says: A de- plorable state of affairs exists among the negroes, who lately emigrated to this territory. They have come to the number of several thousand with an understanding that the govern ment would feed them and give them a piece of land, and they are now opening their eyes to the fact that the land is all taken by white men, and that the government will not feed them, and as they have no money and there is no work for them to do they are in a deplorable condition. They are at stsrvation's door with not friend within thou sand miles, as many of them are from Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05
Forenoon ssssion-- March 9.


 SENATE.
 Twenty three senators responed to roll call.
 The chaplain, Dr. Hunter, offered a most excellent and appropriate prayer.
 The journal was lengthy, but correct.
 The special order being senate bill 225, to make threa-stran wire fence lawful within ''Island 66" in Phillips county. Hogs, goats, sheep and other small animals are pro hibited from running at large on the island.
 The bill passed. Ayes, 2s; nays, 2.
 Senator Erwin, chairman of the temperance committee, reported back senate bills PA and 229 that they do pass.
 UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
 Senate bill 1855, recommitted to the committee on claims in order that parties interested in the bill may come before the committee and be heard for and against it.
 Senate bill 169, ordered engrossed and to its third reading.
 Senate bill 197 ordered to it's third reading.
 Senate bill 19S, to pension dis abled and infrm Confederate soldiers and disabled and infrm ex- slaves. On motion of Senator Wash burn the bill was indefinitely post poned.
 Senate bill No. 96, to relinquish all claims of the state to lands sold for over due taxes, was twice amended, ordered engrossed and to it's third reading.
 Senate bill 2l1, substit te for senates bills 71 and Ill, was read twice, adopted and three hundred copies ordered printed.
 Senate bill 176 was laid aside in- formally.
 Senate bill 196 was read the second time and ordered to it's third reading.
 Senate bill 164 ordered to it's third reading.
 Senate bili 19s read the second time. Two amendments were offered and adopted, and the bill ordered to its third reading.
 Senate bill 213 substitute for
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05
HOUSE.

hOOoE.
 The house was called to order at 9 am. by the speaker. The clerk called the roll. A quorum present. Prayer by Senator Clement.
 (Mr. White in the chair.
 MT. Hardison gave notice that on Monday he would move to reconsider the vote by which house bill No. l26 was indefinitely postponed. MT. Sellers presented house memo rial No. 5, requesting congress to cede the abandoned arsenal grounds in the city of Little Rock to the state for the purpose of establishing an industrial school for lndigent white boys and girls.
 Mir. Lucas offered the following amendment: Amend by striking out the word white, in the memorial. The amendment was lost.
 Mir. Jones, of Union, moved to re- consider the vote by which the amendment was lost.
 Pending consideration of Mir. Jones motion, the morning hour expired.
 Mir. Flippin offered the following resolution to-day:
 Resolved, That immediately after the expiration of the morning hour
  to day (2sth inst. ), the house shall proceed to call the roll for the intro duction of bills, and continue said roll call from day to day until com peted, each member being allowed to introduce one bill as h'~ called, provided thi shall not displace g ready made.
 The resolutioDF
 The sergeant
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05

Senate bill No. A, to protect em- ployes of railroads, was taken up, sey- erai amendments adopted and made special order for Tuesday.
 Mir. Johnfon. of Prairie. called up senate bill No. 1aO, providing for the removal of couyicts to the penitentiary and 10 pay the salary Of the inspector of the peBitentiary. Read first and second ii ne and made special order for Tuesday. immediately after the morning session.
 Adjourned until 9 am. to morrow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05

272. to prohibit the sale of intoxi cants within five miles of Pea Ridge academy.
 By MT. Lee-House bill No. 27S, to prevent the sale of intoxicantf where the sale has been prohibited by law or in any other manner.
 By Mr. Lttle-House bill No. 274, to fix tie salary of the county and probate judge of Cleveland county.
 By Mir. Lowe--House bill No. 275 to amend Sec. 1867 Of Mansfeld's 's Digest.
 By Mir. Lucas--House bill No. 276, to pension ex-slaves.
 By Mir. McNutt-House bill No. PIT, to amend the road law.
 By Mir. ManniDg--House bill No. PTS, to prevent hogs running at large.
 By Mir. Mitchell--House bill No. 279, to improve the sanitary condi- ton of the country.
 By Mir. Neel sSe:sssc See::sssc Dill No. 280, to amend the act in relation to the encouraging of stock raising.
 By Mir. Owens-House bill No. 281, to regulate divorce suits.
 By Mir. Park-House h:ii No 2S2, to amend Secs. 4644 and 4645 Of Mansfield's Digest.
 By Mir. Russell House bill No. 2S3, to fence certain lands in Pope county.
 By Mir. Sevier-House bill No. 284, for the relief of Richard E. Ford, of Pope county.
 By Mir. Henley-House bill No. 2s5, to equally distribute the school fund.
 By Mir. chnables-Ho bill No. 286, to transfer certain territory from Independence county and make the same portion of Jackson county.
 By Mir. chnables-Hou bill No. 2S7, to amend the laws in relation to assessments for local Improvements in cities of the first class.
 By Mir. Schnables-Hcuse bill No. 2S8, to protect the money in the state treasury office.
 By Mir. Short-Ho House bill No. 2s9, fixing the price of Mansfield's Digest and for other purposes.
 By Mir. Sloan-House bill No. 290, to amend Sec. 5917 of Mans fields Digest.
 By Mir. South-House bill No. 291, to prohibit the sale of intoxi- cants within three miles of Arkansas College, Independence county.
 By Mr. Taylor-House bill No. 292, to amend Sec. CHA of Mans fields Digest.
 By Mr. Venable-House bill No. 293, to amend Secs. 6024 and 6046 of Mans feld'e Digest.
 By Mir. Vogel-House bill No. 294, fixing the salary of the county judge of Miller county.
 By MT. Watson-House bill No. 295, to authorize the holding of the circuit court of Crittenden county at West Memphis
 By Mir. Walker-House bill No. 296, to change the boundary line be- tween Madison and Newton counties.
 By Mir. Weaver-House bill No. 297, to authorize and empower the school board of the school district of Fort Smith to buy, own, lease, con trol and sell real estate in said city of Fort Smith.
 By Mir. Jones, of Pulaski-House bill No. 29S, to authorize w. H Galloway to exercise the privilege of peddling in certain counties without paying license.
 By Mir. Quinney-House bill No. 290, to punish tressurers for miss using the public funds.
 By Mr. Weddington-House bll No. 300, to pension ex-slaves.
 By Mir. Williams, of Lincoln- : House bill No. 301, to regulate ped. d ing.
 By Mir. Williams, of Washington House bill No. 302, to amend Sec. 37l5 of Mansfeld's Digest.
 By Mr. Williams, of Yell--House bill No. 303, to change the county lines between Perry and Yell coun- ties.
 Adjourned until Monday at 9:30
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05
Passengers and Crew of the

NEw YORK, March B. ship Chester arrived tod terdam. She b-oaghtt and c Y of the stes foundered in P F~' Gary 22.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05
Forenoon sss.lop. rspruary es.

.diourned untIl 9 .. .m. to morrow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-03-05

John c. Holland appeared within the bar of the house, and read the following:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
Aa ErFfgaTIs< CaaaI.

Col. 4. K. Owen, the founder an iscto.um ot the Topolesampo colony, has filed the plans and profiles Of the canal which is tO irrigate 40.0O0 of the so,OOO acres Of the land belong to the ToPoiobompo colony, work on which has already commenced in the department Of the public works.
 The canal starts from the Fuerte river at g point league below Mochi eahui and wiu eontinue in a straight line 30 miles, all excepting seven Of which will be on the eompa- ny's Iaad. The intention of the co. is to make the canal 20 feet wide at the bottom, and at she point where work was commenced itis IT Seet deep. Hence 1t will be seen tbat the capacity of the canal viii be sufficient for the irrigation Of the whole oi the 40.00O acres. Ii is believed that the work On the canal will Tar enough advanced within six months 10 admit of it's be- ing utilized Tor irrigation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
FREE COINAGE.
The President Said to Faycr It, il Restricted to Home Produc- tion-
S25,tO

The Globe-DemoerAt of Sunday last contains s special from Washington, which contains a grain of hope. l. says:
 A story obtained considerable cir culation to-day to the ,ffect that the President has expressed his willing. ness to sign q bill for the free coinage of all silver produced from the mines of the United States. There Is noth- ing very surprising in this. It will simply apply the Republican principle of protection to silver mining. The government now buys 4,50O, 900 ounces of siiver monthly. This Is the equivalent of the product of the mines Of the United States as nearly as can be estimated. To substitute for the present law. the new proposition for free coinage Of the product Of this country's mines would not increase the silver money. It would not be imitation in any sense Free coinage silver men of the mining States say that they would be satisfied with such law, while some Republicans are urging that it would be g happy stroke in politics at such a lime as this, with the Democrats rsttled over the Cleye- land lelter.r
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
ESTORM.
This One Is Only a Side show. Compared with the One Due Next Week.

The heavy storm of the past forty
 eight hours is, according to the pre-
 dietions of a student of "Oid PrOba-
 bilities," Prof. Foster by name, only
 the iOrerunner of more severe one
 to follow. He says, under date of
 January l4.
 While the storm wave will be of more than average force, it will not be a great storm as will be the one following it. It will be due to leave the Pacific Coast about the l7th, cross the Rocky-AlIegheny valley from 18th to 20th, and reach thes Atlantic coast about the Fist. This storm will cause severe snows north of the 10th de- gree and rains south oi it, while the cold wave following it will go below the average for this time of the year. The storm will principally affect the southern States.
 "Ths greatest storm of the month will be due to leave the Pacific coast about the 23d, cross the great valley between tine 28th and 25th and reach the Atlantic coast about the 27th. IL will begin 10 show signs Of force about the time it descends the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains, and will be- gin to be furious storm after it has crossed the Mississippi river about the 18th, and will become A great storm in the eastern States abont the 26th | or 27th. Following this storm cold 1 wave will reach fsr into the southern l States, with very cold weather along 1 the line between Canada and the | United States. It will not cause as much rain and snow as did the storms between the Sth and 14th, but the saows will be more Of the blizzard kind. This storm may have sufficient force 10 develop tornadoes in the States, but the indications do not certainly imply tornado period.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
LooAL HAPPENINGS

From TRarsdas's Daily.
 40-IOO of an inch of rain fell during
 the storm of yesterday.
 Mir. Willard Richards arrived in
 Tombstone to-day on his way to Ma cosari, where he represents syndicate owning extensive mining interests.
 The stage was well filled with pas sengers to-day, among whom were Ch&s. Warner, of Tombstone and Judge Perrin and Tip Lc@ther and vile Of Bisbee.
 The announcement of the assign ment of HasIsr brothers, in the PRos- PEcToR last night should have read F. D. Hasler.
 Si. Bryant has made another rich strike in his mine at Turqusis. The strike is on the deepest point on the claim and the walls are nowhere to be found.
 The Rt- Rev. Bishop Kendrick wilI make his annual visitation Ai Tomb stone on Sunday, March Sth, when the rite of confirmation will be observed
 The Rev. L. D. Mansfield will off ciste at St. PauI's church on Sunday March lst. There will be no service at St. Paurs next Sunday.
 Suit was brought iu the district court to-day by Vim. Jones, admins trator of the estate of James Jcnes. deceased. against :he Copper Queen company of Bisbee Tor S255.l0. The plaintiff states in the complaint that the Queen company, by W. J. BrOphy, took two drafts for collection and 1 gave receipt for them to the deceased in his lifetime. The receipt is held by l Lhe administrator who ayers that no | for the drafts has ever been made. Chas C. Johnson, atty. ior plaintiff; Herring and Herring | or defendant.
 Judgment by default was entered o day in the case of the Bank of Tombstone ys. Westinghouse, Jr.
 Owing to a washout this side of Tue on there was no western mail to-day. Iovers Of fish missed their usual weekly liet of that food and did not take any nore kindly to it than the dealers did.
 A dispatch received at this office ust before going to press states that he jury in the cass of the United 'tates vs. the bondsmen of F. ". 'mith have iast come in, giving yer iet for the government of $500. The mount claimed by the government, which Fred Smith was short, was 25,OOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
Local Storm L.couIes.

The wind yesterday was the cause of much damage to the property around Ton hstoDe, the most serious being the blowing down oE the front to the Main < Winchester block. It happened about sundown, and fortu- nately no one was on the street at that time in the vicinity of lbe falling wall. The entire length of corrugated iron awning was taken. With the adobes and all together il made a mass of ruins which was in contrast with the handsome front of few moments before. The building occupied by Frank Wolcott suffered most The debris was cleared away as soon as pos sible and as soon as the agent, J. J. Patton, returns from Phenix the building will be repaired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
R. A N

A STATED MEETINGS ON THE " third WedDesday of each month in Ma w sonic Hail Notic oi special meetings y hoi,uog special flag. Sojourning Gem 2anion cordially invited.
 ADoLPH COIN. H. P F. L MOORE, Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
RecIprseEty-
{cisizsB.)

P. T. DoWling is under arrest charged sith smuggling meat across the Mexican border a. Sonoita, 100 miles sogth Of Gila Bend. it is claimed by parties instrumental in his arrest that he killed beef just over the border, hung It on the paleverd tree jnss into Mexico, and st good opportunities removed il to the Aiiz ona side, and sold it. He was arrested by Deputy [. s. Marshal John Pau while en route for St. Louis.