davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30
Notice.

Editor DEMOCRAT. I have been informed that one Mir. Dare of Free man, has been telling that two years ago l wrote a letter to the union la bor party offering to run on theIr ticket if they would nominate me. Now I have this to say to the people of Pope county about it:-If Mir Dare or any other man says l wrote letter, profered or even intimated that l would run on any ticket in opposition to the democratic, he or they tell q wilful and malicious falsehood l told Lawrence Russell after the last primary that l was for him-ask him about it. Now, fellow citizens, these reports are put in circulation to defeat me for the nom nation, and nothing else, as the op- position hates me worse than his Satanic majesty hates holy water, but l know the democrats of old Pope county will not believe them. Believing that l will receive a handsome support,
 will remain as ever. yours.
 June 2T 92 NJ, H. BUCHANAN.
 l, J S. Linzey, chairman ofthe U. l. F., do hereby certify that l have no knowledge Of any communication from M II. Buchanan offering to ac- eept any nomination on the L. F. F. ticket in the 1890 campaign.
 J. S. LGNzEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30
McEIree's Wine of cardui

and THEDFcR0's BLACK 0sAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Pope County;
 WIENER DRUG co. Russehvine.
 J. ". WELLS
 WILLIAM BROOKS.
 AlI1 DRUG SIpKE
 M Mi \ A. rSz SSzAkLowSAl. < Atkins.
 BLEbsDE & FORD,
 N. CAGLk, CaglcS1ifi2
 ". A. BAIkD. DoV0S.
 BkAAI & SON, Appieton
 II. SMITH. LnAdan.
 hUkbEeS M ROBERTSON, London
 X. IT SARDNhR, P0tts station.
 w. s- NhA TON. scattsyiile
 Where Inc press Is free and every man able to read all is safe.
 For Over Fifly ears MRS, MiNsAow's Ao0rNiSD SYRUP has been ns Nt h9 hiiiieps of mothers for their children wane prctning. If dis tufbe,l at night and broken Of yo0r rest by d SCR ebilS send at once and act bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Nouthing syrup for chiiagcn teethk.ig It will tetteFc the llttlc sufferer imnefiiately. tt cures DiarrhhA, regulates the stomach and Bowels, yNseS Nind tolle, soitns the 1nms, red ees lnhamniatlon, aAd givesione and energy t0 the whole system "Mrs. W lnsl0w's Soothing yr- np pleasant to the taste and b the prescrip- ton pr one of the oldest and best friuale phys lriAns ana nurses ln tne Cnitea states. Price twentY live cents a betlse, Sold by all drug gusts throughout the wartd Be snfe and ask Tor "Aks. NfNsLow s SOOTHING SYRpP.n tf
 Miles Dardcn Of Tenn was the Iarg- est man known io history. Clad in thin sammer clothes he weighed l037 pounds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30

TnE star eyed goddess is doing business at the old stand and Henri Watterson is happy
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30
King of Medicines ScrofuIous Huns0r -- 4 Cure
 a Almost Efl4acuIous., ,,

Almost 1ftfdcutouS.V
 When was II years Of age had . severe attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered had to go on crufches. A year later, scrofuia, in the form of white swelllngs, appeared on various parts of my body, and for II years was an invalid, being confined to my bed years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap- pearcd and broke, causing me great pain and suffering. feared l never should get well.
 q Early in lSSs I went to Chicago to visit sister, but was confined to my bed most of the time I was there. In July read q book, A Day with q Circus. in which were statements of cures by Hoods SarsaparIlla. was 80 iln- pressed with tho success of this medicine that decided tO try it. To my great qualification the sores soon decreased, and began to feel better and in a short time l vas up and out of doors. Icontlnued to take IIood's SaE- saparilla for about year, when. having used six bottles, I had become SO fully released from the disease that l went to work for the Flint & Walling Mig. O., and since then
 HAVE NOT LOST 4 SINGLE DAY
 on acconnt of sickness. believe the disease is expelled from my system, always feel well, am in good spirits and have good appetite. am now 27 years of ago and can walk as well as any one, except that one limb Is q little shorter than tho other, owing to tho loss Of bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and 1 think Hoods sarsaparllla is the King uf medicines.s WILLIAM A. LEnR, \ Railroad s.. KendaIlyllle. Ind.
 Hoods SarsapariIIa
 Eoldhy all druggists. si: six fores preparsdonI hy c | HOOD A CO. AFotheearies. Lowell, Ma4s.
 100 Doses One Dollar
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30

sS There Is one chlil remedy whose ef- feet is a certainty. It has been tested in many thousands severe eases and never known ln falI. It is called smiths Tonic Syrup. TAko no other
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30
pr. JOHN BULLS

system Combined. they exert a harmo- nzsng Influence upon every function Of the body improving digestion, strengthen ing the liver and kidneys. cleansing the blood Of poisonous matter, soothing the nervous system, e.iliyening the mental
 faculties, and in word, by infusing new strength and lie, completely fejuyenates every part and makes one feel altogether
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30

kS There is no other remedy so pleasant to take and so sure ilf itA effect as Dr. Bulls Worm Destr0yeFs. Price 2S cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30
Miles' Nerve and Lirer PilIs.
LOVE & RoYs HAIR DWARF co.

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.
 Act on new prineiple-reEulating lhe lH- CT, stomach and bowels through the nerves. new discovery. Dr. MIles Pills speedily cure bitlonsBess. bad taste, torpid liver piles. constipation. Uuequaled for men. women, child Ien. smallest. mildest, sufest! SO doses 2o cents. samples free at N elmer pIraat o's The peoples party of kaEsas has nominated a state ticket which promi- nent democrats are urging shall be en- dorssd by the democratic convention.
 LADIES
 Needing tonic, or children that want building
 up should take
 BROWNS IRON Bla1Etts-
 It is pleasant 10 take, cures Malaria, lndlgeS- ton. and Biliousncss. Al dealeTs keep t. Bucklen's Arnica SalVe.
 THE BEST SALVE In the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum. Fever sores, Tcttcr. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, otns, and all Skin ErnptiOns. and positively ures Piles, or no pay required. IL euaran- tced "a give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded. Price e5 cepts per box. For sale by
 J W. WELLS. A brother Of Senator Ingalls says tha9 gentleman will prefer going to the seD- ate than St. Petersburg, and failing Will ask Tor cabinet portfolio.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30
Now Try This.
c. E. GERBER, Agent.

IL will cost yOu nothing and will surely aoyon good, if you have cough cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to bring relief, or money Nil be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found 1t just the thing and nn. der it's use had q speedy and perfect re- coYery. Try sample bottle at our ex- pense and learn for yourself just how good a thing It Is. Trial bottles free, at J. ", Wells drugstore. Large size 50c and $l.00.
 Hon. Zaek Baker, tine 'sswect singer of Benton" is,againg a candidate for the legislature.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

For President; GROVER CLEVELAND, ofNew York For Vice President: ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois For Presgdeniial Electors:
 E.w. RECTOR.
 DIR. J. W B&DMA.
 R.J. WILLIAMS,
 JAS $. WOOD
 ". V. TOMpkTNS.
 M L. DAVIS.
 J.. R. MORGAN,
 J. S THOMAS. DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 For Goveu.or WM. M fisHBANA- of Sebastian. For secretary ol staies II. E. ABMistkAll os Franklin. For Auditor of Staie C. B. MILLS. d Monroe.
 For Ireasurrr: a. B. MORROW, of sebastian, For Attorney General: JAMES ?. CLARKE 0f Phlips. For Superintendent of PubHc Instruction; JOSIAH q. ~ulNN-o of PulaskL For Commissioner uf State Lands: C. 9. NY Eitrof l'ltlaskL For commi.sioner Of Axiculturc. JOHN b. ADAMS, Of Pulaski For As-ociale Justce m supreme Court ". l.. HEMtNGM AT. of JenegsoE-
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30
SARSAPARILLA. Isn't one SarsaparilIa as good as another? No. No!! No!.!

Don't think it. Don't for moment think it. If you want Bulls sarsapnrilla. demand it and take no other IL contains Ingredients that are not found in any other sarsapariila These very ingredients that make it different from other sarsaparillas are the most important. In fact. essential to lis curative virtue. Omit them and Bulls oarsaparilla would be as inert as The many inferior preparations of sarsapa- rllla found in many drug stores. Bulls Sarsaparilla contains no unimportant in- gredient Each ingredient used is chosen for Its benetcent effect upon the human
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30

JoHg D. P4nK < SONS, Bysolssalr Aqsnss. III. IF ard lis sscamoFs ss.. Cincinnati, o.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30
Be of Good Cheer.

lt ls Inc deal aad dumb man who has the really merry Fourth of July.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30

We are authorized co afiH1itnce ". f.. TERRY of Pulaski tOHuty. candidate for Congress from the fourth district -Ubje9i Co the acton ol the Democratic party.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30
rnr Renresentatixe.

DNNL- of Pope County. q candidate for Prose- cutting Attorney of tais Judicial District snh- feet to the action uf the Democratic primary
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-30

sia'eF DFuE ee- asense fql abose ale'llslucs
The Butler weekly times., 1892-08-17
A HERD sTAMPEDED.
Maddened Cattle Plunge over a Clin-Aw"
full Death of Two Cowboys Under the
Mound Of Beef,

BOISE CITY, Idaho. Aug. 12.-Hungry
prospectors caused the loss of $50 head
of fine cattle and the death of two cow
boys near Bannock Butte. The pros
pectors, who are under arrest, at.
tempted to capture a yeariing calf
which had straycd from the herd. The
animal gave the men & fine chase and
finally ran into the herd. The foolish
prospectors, instead Of now abandoning
their hunt for fresh meat, tried to cut
out the calf. The herd became excited
and a stampede resulted. The cattle
ran toward the brink of precipitous
cliff and the cowboys who had them in
charge tried to head them off. The cat.
tie were thoroughly frightened and con-
tinued 10 madly rush toward the abyss.
Two COW boys, Jerome Wasson and Dan
Hancock, succeeded in getting in front
of the herd, and by shooting and yell
ing2attempted to bring the animals to
standstill, but they were unable tc
storm the believing tide, and they en-
deavored to get out of the way. The
brink of the cliff was dangerously near.
and the men rode for their lives.
lit'i iloi otS NNAS Iict St'N't't} th'ig
however, and their Mortified compan-
ions saw them swept off the cliff as the
maddened animals, unable to stop,
rushed over the edge of the precipicc.
There were over 700 cattle in the hcrt,
but only 3Gl We're forced off the
cliff. They fell ninetyseven feet,
and all save one of them were
either killed outright or mortally in
jured. The lone steer that escaped was
not even scratched, the carcasses of the
cattle that first went over forming a
writhing cushion that broke its fall.
The bodies of the two cowboys were
found under the mass of cattle. They
were dreadfully mangled, and their
horses, too. were dead and badly
crushed. The remaining cowboys shot
all the wounded cattle. The carcasses
are now being skinned In many cases
bones have been forced through the
hides of the animals, depriving them OF
their commercial value. The Indians
in the locality are feasting on the
mound of beef, and it is said that thou
sands of buzzards and vultures have
gathered at the scene OF this peculiar
tragedy. The cattle were owned by
George Mayne.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-08-17
The .i1htiny Mole.

4 writer il The ''Zool ogist" gives Us
4 new idea of the characteristics of the
mole:
People ordinarily look upon the mole
as a sluggish and harmless creature,
spending it's life in cropping blin dly
under ground. AS usual. the popular
idea is mistaken one The mole is in
reality the most ferocious and most
active OF animals Imagine it nagni-
fed to the size of tiger and you would
have more terrible beast than the
world has yet seen. Though with de-
fective powers of vision and therefore
incapable of following its prey by sight.
it would be agile beyond conception.
springing this way and that as it went
along, leaping with lightning quickness
upon any creature which It met, rend-
ing it to pieces il moment. ocvouriag
the yet warm and bleeding flesh and in
stantly seeking with hunger Unsuitable
for a fresh victim.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-08-17

The T1:-losna!lc'., rattle Is like the
sound which would be produced by the
rafting of a number OF peas in paper
bag. This represents the slightness of
the sound. We are accustomed to pic
torial representations in which the rep
tile i, mad" to look very angry and en-
ergctic. III. tail erect in "A manner to
suggest a loud alarm. accordingly.
when one hears it ior the first time one
is surprised 10 find the noise SO slight.
The sound. instead Of being rattle, is
rather Il tinlzle, and perhaps it has u
rather more metallic character than the
notion Of the shaking Of pcas, in u paper
bag would represent. Eut, a!a--52. as
The sound is. the person Who has never
met one OF thes-~ reptiles before and
who. without seeing the snake, hears
for the first time among mountain rock,
or prairie grass its delicate get wonder
fully distinct warning, knows Instantly
who and what his neighbor IS
The Butler weekly times., 1892-08-17
WISDOM Or THE COW.
There Are Occasions When Her Intel.
ngence Is Really Remarkable.

at is 4 popular belief that the dog is
the most Intelligent Of ali four-footed
animals, and that next in the mental
scale IS the horse" said St. Louisan to
a Globe-Demoerat man. That IS a
mistake. The cow knows more than
horse and dog combined are eanable Of
learning. An ordinary town coEr who
has been accorded reasonable facilities
for acquiring general inforr1at ton IS
much wiser than some men who have
been honored with proud positions and
expensive funerals, The average town
cow can open a gate that fastcns with
time lock, get into the garden and do
fifty dollars worth of damage before
the exasperated owner can ram a charge
of slugs into Il n,rzzle-loading gun.
II once lived in I village where one
half the inhabitants kept COWS and cx-
pectcd them TO forage their living off
the other half. Finding the usual gate
fastenings of no avail | added = bolt
and slept that night secure. The next
morning every COW in the village was
in my garden. ard so full Of cahhagcs
that cost me two dollars Il head to raise
gate and | had TO knock down d panel
off the fence to let them ont. That
night added log chain and Il patent
paddock and sat up in company with Il
doublc-barrcled gun to watch proceed
ings. An old brindlcd she private came
mp and surveyed the house TO make
sure we We're abcd. Then She shook
the gate and again surveyed the house.
Next she went to work on the bolt with
her tongue. In five minutes she had it
drawn and started to come in. She
looked surprised to find herself still on
the outside. Half dozen of her com
panions came up and surveyed the new
jcwelry. The brindle broke Il horn in
| trying to lift the gate off its hinges.
They appeared to hold council of
war; then an old spotted gourmand in
serted y horn under the chain lifted it
over the post and the whole drove
marched inside. gave it up and took
| the gate off it's hinges | now raise all
my vegetables ut the market"
The Butler weekly times., 1892-08-17
LIZZIE BORDEN ARRESTED.
Charged With the Murder of Her Father
and Stepmother.


FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. f22.-Afiss
Lizzie Borden is under arrest charged
with numbering her father and step
mother last Thursday week.
Accompanied by her sister and Mrs.
brigham she was brought into the Sec
ond district court room about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, presumably to
give further evidence at the inquest
AS was the ease before, all
the proceedings We're behind locked
doors. When Miss Lizzie returned
from the third inquiry she was ply
steal and mental wreck and was con-
Quoted to the matron's room. The in
vestigation was adjourned about 4
o'clock. District Attorney knowlton
and other officers went to the marshal S
private Office. whcrr they remained
closeted for two hours.
The reason for first suspccting Lizzie
mother have not been On good terms
for several years, in fact. it is said that
she refused to eat at the same table
with Mrs Borden or speak to her.
Money matters are said to have caused
the trouble.
Lizzie and her father had several
heated discussions on these matters.
The woman, who is 81 years old, is
naughty and domineering with the will
of he. father and bound to contest for
her rights. She is Of Il repellant dispo-
sition, and after an unsuccessful passage
with her father would become sullly and
refuse to speak tohim for days at time.
She moved in the best of society in
Fall River and was a member of .le
Congregational church and is brilliant
conversationalist. She thought she
ought to entertain as others did Her
fathers constant refusal to allow her TO
entertain lavishly angered her. Since
the murders all these things have been
brought up against her and her final
arrest is the outcome of the whole
matter.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-08-17

knights Temp.ar Officers.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 1o,-The follow
ing is the list of officers chosen by the
triennial conclave Knights Templar:
Grand master, Judge Hugh McCurdy.
of Michigan; deputy grand master. w.
Larue Thomas, of Kentucky; grand
generalissimo. Reuben Ii. Lloyd.
of California;: grand captain
general H. Il. Stoddard. of
Texas: grand senior warden. George II.
Moulton, OF Illinois; grand junior war
den, Rev. II. w Rugg. Of Rhode Island:
grand treasurer, II. Wales Lines. of
Connecticut; grand recorder, W. B.
Isaacs, of Virginia. Boston was chosen
for the next tricnnial conclave.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-08-17
One OF London.s Old Ceremonies.

The annual ceremony of the trial
of the pyx has just been observed at the
British mint. The Pyx is strictly box,
and the term is technically applied to
the chest at the mint in which speci-
mems of the coinage are preserved The
trial by weight and assay Of the gold
and silver coin of the United Kingdom
prior to its issue is made by jury Of
goldsEniths nominated for the purpose
by the lord chancellor. On the occa-
sion the test included 4.s9. sample SOW
ereigns and $50 in silver, representing
total coinage c. 81, ,00o, 600.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-08-17
~----------=--------------------
JAILED FOR LIFE.
Arrival of King Mt Nashville. Tcnn.-The
Avengers l:alkcG.


Avengers Ealkcd.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 12.-Col II.
Clay King, the Memphis murderer, ar
rived here in charge of Sheriff McLen-
don and was at once conveyed to the
state prison, where he was quickly
fitted out in a convict suit, He was
accompanied by his wife and daughter,
who were greatly affected. King as
sumed defiant attitude and to Sheriff
McLendon he said he would see Gov.
Buchanan in - before he would ask
him for a pardon.
Soon after spiriting the prisoner
away from Memphis Sheriff McLendon
was informed by wire that four men,
armed with Winchesters, would over
take him at Mckenzie, Tenn, and hang
King. He Immediately changed his
route and came to Nashville via Norton.
Vile, Ky. At Mckenzie the avengers
overlook the train on which King was
supposed to be, but he was not there
and they returned to Memphis
The Butler weekly times., 1892-08-17

Two children were fatally burned by
fire at New Bedford, Mass
Cruiser No. II was launched at Lor-
ing's ship yard, Boston, on the 11th.
Cardinal Gibbons has been in New
Hampshire, where he received many
| ovations.
Twelfth Indiana republicans nom
mated n. j. You, u locomotive engineer,
for congress.
The manager of the jefferson iron
works at Steubenville, O., has refused
to sign the scale.
In the Chickasaw election Wolf full
blood, defeated Harris, half breed, by
small majority.
Thomas Divine is charged with
poisoning the fish in the streams at
Jcffersonville, Ind.
William Lacy was burned to death in
the Gala boose at Burnett, Tex, which
it was supposed he had set on fire.
There is a huge slump in the postal
business of New Orleans. caused by the
collapse of the lottery company.
A convention of IA bbis will be held at
New York in October to take action re-
garding the circumcision of converts.
Hog meat afflicted with trichina has
been discovered in the City of Mexico
1t was shipped from Il Kansas City pack
ing house.
c. W. Templer, vice president of the
Kansas Grain Co. of Hutchinson, Kan,
was drowned at Cheney, Kan, while
bathing.
Editor Medill. of the Chicago Trib-
| une, is after the worlds fair directors
| with Il sharp stick because OF alleged
| extravaganza.
The omission of an item OF 5000 in
the sundry civil bill to audit postmas-
ters' accounts. emharrasscs the post
Office department.
| William C. CobhS, brakeman.
stretched his head out rs he was going
throu gh the bridge at liopkinsville. Ky.
| He was instantly killed
Equestrian statues of Gen. Sam
Houston and Gen. Albert Sydney John
ston will be placed in the state capitol
grounds at Austin, Tex.
| \ woman left baby with John Car
lin, a printer. recently in Brooklyn
park lust for few moments She
never returned and Carlin has the baby.
Recruiting for the army will no lon
ger be tolerated as a mere snap" for
| commissioned officers. The latter will
be required to consider it serious busi-
| ness.
An Indian village was destroyed by
fire on Queen Charlotte island. B. c. It
was started by Christianized Indians,
who objected to the heathen burying of
the dead on poles.
The official count of the Choctaw vote
gives Jones, the progressive candidate
for principal chief a large majority
and gives the progressives II out of 20
representatives in the national council
There are 1.50o places in the gift of
the people, authorized to be filed by
Indians at the various agencies through
out the country. at n total expense to
the government of S251.9
Bishop Ryan, of Alton. H.. has OBJ
tanned writs of ejectment agains,
Father kuhlman, of Mitchell. recently
deposed. Considerable hard feeling
has been stirred up in Catholic circles
over the matter.
While workmen We're engaged in
placing six-inch gas line for the Sal.
ammoniac Co, forty-fve miles from
Montpelier, Ind, the line burst, killing
Ollie Olson instantly and fatally injur.
ing Adam Hawk.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-08-17
Three Sleeping Men Drowned.

MONTREAL, Aug. AT an early hour
an accident occurred in the Lachine
canal by which three men lost their
lives. The tug Paul was moored in the
canal and during the night leak oc.
Cured in some unaccountable manner
and the tug sunk. Four men wers
asleep in their berths and three OF
them were drowned, the fourth making
his eScaDe
The Butler weekly times., 1892-08-17

BRUSSELS, Aug. 12.-The Indepcnd-
ence Beige says that twenty agents of
the Katanga company have been killed
or captured by Arabs on the Upper
Congo river. The steamer Bccrnart,
which was taking goods up the
river, was seized ard the facto-
rics closed. The Arabs north
west of Nyangwc have gone
down the Lualab ba river and captured
the station at Ribariba, killing the
white employed there. The stations
on the upper Lomassi hav" also been
destroyed. The Arabs al Stanley Falls
and Isangi, who have hitherto been
loyal, are showing hostility. The
Congo state authorities are sending
rcinforcements to the various points
threatened by the Arabs.