davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-21
N Wanted so Trade
raiss.llllflon NolIee.

A dtse heifrr fer eDea AQgls iA h B rLsaK. Rssssaliv5ise. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-21

Vermont republicans elected Harrison delegation
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-21
IS THE BEST!

sz1ugut saz b5zias ci hnls AaTssssarssha zri1 5eEsrs a4a6 used | 1si ] seit aAs another Hias Ai strength aDr iaSaafh improved riEsgaas and ssrEs disappeared zruz. zaF gy4rs9n aelles z3c stit fa4saIs Asi1 me znG , zaaSsieT Eaaseh 2 vel perHgn
 EH TneTF 5s zsi a4 3serr remedy ko Ea@aAali ze sSks ara zs fz8Ns E. us sfer3 as Ite E15fx Worn 5ssx1ruy'ers- 4-F5Gs xt eerss
 Ez There is us1 eslss remedy wnose si- fees IA . certainty. i9 fEas seen tssksa zr ssaMx1y ffsaasz4a1os kezer+ rsasx and Eevssy EranTr ic saLI. It ia eAllen -In4lht Tome NyrnE. TaEe sc 1EEeE.
 JuHx .. p4nK spsga. T3agaes1ls AQal1s xS IT and Iss ssezaaera sL- csnclnnata, C. wesnser Drag Ca- AS4easa ssr aboye AeaseaAea
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-21
LADIES estsaBe tome or children wi4c want bgti6- fgR pp. si4ouac take Es<Owhss IRON B5TTE1Kk- s4easaat cures Malaria, IllasgseIioss


 ,ieasAut cures Malaria, Glasgssssa1-,
 l9slese. Liver Complaints and Neuralgia 4 charred and eecomposed corpse cf { wbife man was found near Spring field few days ago. The case is snrOudsd iB mystery.
 - TOR THE BLOOD. " WeekneaR Ma4&fie, Indigestion and
 RKOWNss IRON EfT'TERs. T. cuEes quickly, lQs ssA.e py GA dsalsss in medicine. ees tse genuine
 Little Rock has 949 husfnees drrns. Increased from 797 since Deeepa ber 1. There were but 25 failures In ttN city last year and there has been Efs tbis yeaf.
 Niles Nerve and Liver Pills. A ef on neW priue5 pse--rsEnlel the l4F- CT. stoWara and DVNeis tSE1QEp tAe nerves. A new nstepEery. br. Htieef fiiie speedily cure biliausnes6. b&e taste. torpid liver piles constipation. bpeQuAaea for men. WoN4en. child req. NMGiiests Ca lideat. Fufeats 50 doses z1 cents- Samples free at AeSmef prnx Co.'S.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-21

]. Shspley, who killed Nat Jones. son Of Senator Jas. K Jones, al Wash iHgsaaA last summer, was tried and ar- quit1eo last week, the 3urg uemains Ouf 2 couple of hours
 Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint.
 ls it not worth the small price Of 75e. 70 Tree yourself 0f every symptom Of tbese distressing complaints. lf ron thlMk SO call at 1,uF store and get < bot tie oi Shiloh's NltAlizer. Every bottle has pr3nIed guarantee 0a lt. Use ac- eordingly and II does you no good il wlil cost you nothing. Sold by Wei mer Drug Go.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-21
TIE AGRlcUL TURAL STALLION
 PETAL !@
VIII Stand the Season oI ls92 AT RUSSELLVILLE AND DOVER
 POPE C0.. ARK.

taAsss si.fPIfoN-C1pftal ls & besu'ifui dzl- pae Frss, weighs abou lso0 pouaas. ne IS neted tos hearg quarsegs clean Hmas, good style and action, kind lisposit ion and general ieffertion. fie tosk tlie ars1 l,remlum For Az Ticuiture and ail works in Cherokee County, Kansas Fal9.
 AhA Me--t2fsltsa viii sarvn margA a' ys.9a % .hsAfe mAle Ntsh iual. $500 by sao season. eloAek AAS As soon As fucI 45 kuuWl. mare hAeea uf aAtut to leave thH cuuHtrr. lare VII be tASen 70 prevent arclaoufs, bul wll ne " i'Nhsthll For neue4 h0ls 8 3iEU aH mares aea colts 2, 14 WILLIAMSON
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-21
or saIe
CLAY PEAS.

hasa 7gs aasa3ls ssf taag f@@s 3Ds aAse s-,s DASIN SaAsae A
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-21
A sprIng Medicine.

Nothing go effieacioas gs F. F. F.. for : spring medicine st this season for toaiAg up, iuyigDrAting. aE strength eNer aud appetizer take P. F. P. IL will throw of the malaria and. puf vou ID seoe condition P F. P 5s The best spring medicine ia lht world for The different ailments the system Is lisbse le ln The spring. For sale by Weimsr Drug Co.
 ouns Mrs. Biaine-Nevins says she Will publish iH a few days the lave-lsf ters thai passed between her and her ex Husband.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-21
A Fatal Mistake.


 Physicians make no more fatal mia Lake than whea they inform nstierfs that nervous hcarf troubles come frnm tne stomach and are of liftle conse. qneuee- Br- Franklin Niles. the nofes Indiana specialist, has proven the ean. trAfy "a fis new book 0s .sa@nrt Dis. ease, which may be had free af Melmer Drug Co. who guarantees ana recommends Dr. Miles uneeusleS New Heart Cure, which has the lmrg. est sale oi Ahg heart remedy in fRe NofIu. 1T cures nergoas and 0rea oss aeArf disease, short breath fafferto~ pain CT tenderness fn the side. arm er shpllaes, irregular pulse. faaafinp sEnothering, aropsg. etc. His Rastor. alive Serxine enres headache. fifs. efe
 A horrible condition of famine ana pestlaenee reported among Georgia mil empieyes.
 How To Succeed.
 ihis is the greagegf problem af ,sfa which frW satisfactorily solve. Sorns fAil because ot poor health. others s,s,,s oi iacA, but fbe majority from aeAeiens grit-- want ni aefve. They are ppro. oiIs, irres0iafe. ehangeahle e2Sl8ss s-ss the blues, and take ihe snirlss sasn to keep the spirits up. thus wasIsag money. lime, opportunity and nerve iofee. There E moshlng like the Re. s'orAts*e Aersane, discovered bv the great specialist, Dr. Mics. to care aii nervous diseases, ss headache. the oiaes' nervous prostFSfiam, sleenless- ness. neuralgia. St. Nitus daoee ses aud hysieria- Trial batfses ana AZ Deok oi Testimonials free at N Meauev Drug Co. "Se"sSf
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-21
oh. MIlaf . f.oslgII.

The Federal armg Is sigort sgD mef of iTs legal quoEa of P, Ng0
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-21

Real eslsfe transfers in Little Rock iast year aggregated S3lII ,3g5, and tue amCunf of outstanding building as g0efztl0f loans 3g sE gf4 sxs
The record-union., 1892-01-25
THE WHEELMEN.
Arrangements for the Sacramento.
Stockton RaIaY Raca

Arrangements for the Sacramento
Stockton Relay Race.
First Lieutenant w. a. Dexter and
Second Lieutenant E. A. Garfield Of the
Capital City Wheelmen went over to
Stockton yesterday to confer with the
officers of the club OF that city relative to
the proposed relay race, referred to re-
Gently in these columns, for a trophy
offered by the RECoRD~UNIoN.
On their return last evening they re-
ported having had a very pleasant inter
view with the Stockton wheelmen, and
that the preliminaries for the race had
been agreed upon. The date, however,
could not be definitely fixed owing to
the uncertainty of the weather, but it
will be about the Dist of next month, If
the roads should be in good order.
1t has been also agreed that there shall be
fivemile interclub race in this city and
another in Stockton, to take place soon
after the relay race. These contests will
| be between teams of five men from each
club, and third one may be necessary
to determine the winning team.
The best of feeling prevails between
the members of the two clubs, but there
is strong spirit of friendly rivalry be-
tween them, which bids fair to keep up
the interest in 'cycling during the com
inc Snmmar
The record-union., 1892-01-25

United provided that the Chief of Police
be elected by the people and hold office
for term of four years; that he should
be at the head of the department, and that
all officers be under his orders; that the
officers be appointed by the Board of
Trustees, and hold Office during good be-
havior. Such officers must be residents
of the city for three years, and qualified
electors. Any officer might be removed
from the force only after a hearing and
upon charges preferred to and sustained
by the Board of Trustees.
The outline of the report was placed on
file.
The following committee meetings were
arranged for this week: Monday even
ing, Committee on Public Works, etc.;
Tuesday, Judicial Committee at Judge
Armstrong; office; Wednesday, Com
mittee on Education.
The meeting adjourned till next Thurs
day.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
THE STRIKE IS OFF.
Work will be Resumed on the Publ
Building This Morning.

Work viii be Resumed on the Public
Building This Morning.
The stonecutters' strike is ended, and
the music of the mallet and chisel will be
heard in the vicinity of the Government
building this morning.
Secretary Baumann, of the Council of
Federated Trades, informed the RECORD
UNION last night that the trouble between
the Messrs. Carlaw and their workmen
had been settled, and that the latter would
all be at work this morning.
This is gratifying news, for if the strike
were prolonged for few weeks the prob
ability is that Congress would have
listened to no proposition concerning
| further work on the structure, and Sacra-
mento would be in very humiliating
position, with partly-built and crumbling
walls where the people had expected to
see grand and imposing public build
ing.
The terms of settlement between the
Messrs. Carlaw and the men are. of
course, those demanded by the latter
namely, s. per day for eight hours work.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
". c. FELCH.
Death Lays It's Icy Hand Upon Anoth
Of fI1a

Death Lays It's Icy Hand Upon Another
of the Argonauts.
Another venerable pioneer was added
yesterday to the number that have been
called from earth this winter; another
grave is to be opened in the Pioneer So
ciety's plat in the graveyard to receive
the remains of w. c. Felch, who died
suddenly at his home in this city yester-
day. Mr.. Felch, although somew hat
feeble, was in his usual health up to yes
terday. He was in his back yard when
he fell dead.
Mass, where he was born in 1916, hence
he had reached the ripe old age of IS
years. He was educated in Boston and
there learned the printing trade. He was
engaged in the business of Job printing
when gold was discovered in California,
and in the spring of lS49 he started over
land for the coast with the Boston and
Newton Company, of which he was Vice
President, arriving in September.
For year Mr.. Felch mined on the
American River and then came to Sacra-
mento and established himself as a sign
painter, his shop being on Fifth street.
between j and X. He was an ornamental
painter of considerable skill and a speci-
men of his work can still be seen in the
engine house on Tenth street
Mr.. Fetch held numerous public posi-
tons during his long residence in this
county, but for the last twenty years had
been engaged in the real estate and in
surance business. Deceased was a mem
Der of the Pioneer Society, the Exempt
F1remen's Association and several other
fraternal organizations. He was a good
citizen and always enjoyed the confidence
and esteem of the community where he
had lived for upward of forty years.
Last evening the fire bell was tolled out
OF respect to his memory.
Mrs. Felch has long been helpless from
the effects Of paralysis, but survives her
husband
The record-union., 1892-01-25
DARING ROBBERY.
a Swede Garroted on the Streets in
Broad DAYLIGHT

a Swede Garroted on the Streets in
Broad Daylight.
bold robbery is reported to bave
taken place Saturday afternoon at Tenth
and l. streets.
John Swanson, Swede, who works in
the granite quarries at Rocklin, was
taken in tow by two scoundrels who
took him out to see the Capitol building.
Upon reaching the corner mentioned. one
of them seized and held him while the
other extracted $38 from his pockets and
took his silver watch and chain.
The men then fled down toward the
R-street levee and disappeared before the
Swede recovered from his establishment.
The matter was reported to Police Officer
Maley, and he is hunting for the daring
robbers,
The record-union., 1892-01-25

and Messrs. Tyrrell, Craig, Bewuino,
Edwards, Grewfell and others support
Ing. For this sensational play. in which
there Is the broadcast field for the versa
unity OF the company, tragedy, comedy,
pathos, wit and humor being interviewer
IN II, Mr.. Duckett has painted some spe-
clai sets that are very realistic, and the
machlnlsts have prepared fully for the
special business called for by the many
scenes and activities of the piece. Satur-
day His Natural Life'' drew good au-
dlence at the matinee and Saturday
night and last night "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
hyde" was given with success. 1t
is conceded that in the dual character of
Jekyll and Hyde Mr.. Hunting proved
himself an artist of very fine ability. AT
the East he was rated better than Mans
field in the role; here, having seen Band
man in the character, we can say that he
is the superior of that accomplished actor,
His presentation of the character was an
artistic effort and a pronounced success,
and revealed the actor in wholly new and
unexpected strength and capacity.
At a meeting of the Directors of the
Athletic Club Saturday evening further
arrangements were made for the big bal
masoue which takes place at the Capitol
on Thursday evening of this week. c.
A. Neale, who has charge of the bands,
informed the Directors that he would
have one band of eighteen pieces in the
rotunda for the promenade music, and
each selection rendered viii be entirely
new-none of them, Mr.. Neale says, ever
having been rendered on the Pacific
Coast before. The outlook generally is
that the ball will be one of the finest
affairs Of the kind ever given here.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
Evangelist Crittenton III.

G. n. Crittenton, the millionaire evan
gelist, and founder of the Florence Mis-
sion in this city, is lying seriously
i'll Of the. grip at the Palace Hotel
in San Francisco. On Saturday
evening he was unable to see any one.
1t was Mr.. Crittenton's intention after
returning from Oakland TO hold a series
OF meetings in Grace, Potrero and Powell
street Methodist Episcopal Churches.
prior to opening his projected Florence
Mission for the rescue of erring women.
The meetings are indefinitely postponed
on account OF Mr.. Crittenton's illness.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
state Prison Directors.

The Board of State Prison Directors
met at the Folsom Prison Saturday night.
Little business of importance was trans
acted. The usual monthly bills were
gone over and audited. The board recon-
mended that the sentence of Bernard Con-
way-who was convicted in Mariposa
County OF murder in the second degree,
and sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment-be commuted TO five years. Many
mitigating circumstances were shown.
and the Judge who sentenced Conway
was one of the principal advocates for
the Communication.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
He WAS A BAKER.
a Sacramento Young Man Commit
Suicide in Chicago.

a Sacramento Young Man Commits
Suicide in Chicago.
A dispatch from Chicago says that An
drew Hoyer, a baker, formerly of Sacra-
mento, committed suicide there Saturday
by cutting his throat with a razor.
He left letter warning men in general
to beware Of falling in love with other
mems wives, which he said was his
trouble. He bequeathed a gold watch
and seal ring TO Mrs. Emma Hoyer, 5l2
Elston avenue, Chicago. She said he was
a wild brother of her husband and went
West about two years ago. He was al
ways in trouble about love affairs, she
said.
Several local bakers were seen last
evening in regard to the matter, but none
OF them could recollect ever having heard
of the amorous Andrew before.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
Alleged Endorsement

Fred Kolliker, the druggist, complained
to the police last evening that young man
named Stratton, who had been in his en-
ploy, had decamped with Sl50 of his
[Kolliker's) money.
The probability is that Stratton is hav-
ing good time on the money, as nothing
had been taken from his room last nipht'
The record-union., 1892-01-25
Lecture on Alaska.

At the Congregational Church last
evening an interesting picture sermon"
on Alaska, its people, their customs, etc.,
was delivered by Mr. Scott, vino was a
member of the Government Geodetic
Survey Corps in that territory. The
lecture was made doubly interesting by a
number of stereopticon views. The
church was crowded to its utmost capac-
The record-union., 1892-01-25
Auction To-morrow.

At 10 A. NJ. tomorrow the Bell-G Greer
Company will sell at auction, on the
promises, 10l5 Twenty-fourth street. all
the elegant furniture in the residence. in
Guiding a square piano. The furniture
comprises complete household outfit.
and has been in use but one month.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
A storm Predicted.

The barometer yesterday, according to
the United States Weather Bureaus re-
ports, showed quite rapid fall, and
communicating cirrus clouds have made
their appearance in the northwest, adj
monishing us that the spell of extraordi-
nary fine weather is about to be broken
by storms of wind and rain, which will
benefit the entire Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
Glass in Woodworking.

The new class in wood carving at the
School of Design will begin at $50 this
evening at the Art Gallery, under the in
struction of Professor Cullin, late of Col
orado. All desiring to engage in the
pleasant and useful art should attend.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
The CaIedonians To-Nigbt

AT Turner Hall this evening the Gale
DOMAIN Association will celebrate, by
grand promenade concert and ball. the
133d anniversary of the birth Of Robert
Burns, the Scottish poet. The exercises
will begin at o'clock.
The record-union., 1892-01-25

WAR. on scrofula and every form of
impure blood is boldly declared by
Hoods Sarsaparilia, the great conqueror
of all blood disease. When given a fair
trial it Will prove its merit.
The record-union., 1892-01-25

DIED.
Oakland January 9od An
ME, wife of Henry p. Ellsworth and sister of
Mrs. II. Klemp OF Pleasant Grove. aged 25
years, months and 21 days
e,iss- frlends ana acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral nom
the undertaking parlors of j. Miller. odd
Fellows Temple, Ninth and X streets this
afternoon at O'Clock.
HlGGS-In this city, January Gath, Ann,
wife OF George Higgs, a native of ENGLAND
aged 81 years, months and % days'
Fs-Funeral notice hereafter
ALLISON = In this city, January 24tb.
George, only son OF George /. and Matte Al
FELCH-In this city, January 24th. William
Z. Fetch, a native OF Massachusetts, aged "a
years, months and "a days
RS-Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
,rhreats Against Iifa

officer Maley yesterday arrested George
Francis on complaint sworn out 6y
James McKenna, who charges Francis
with having threatened his life.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
Accident at Conrtland

On Saturday James Smith, an employe
of j. w. Houston, had his left hand ter
ribly mutilated by circular saw. He
will probably lose four of the fingers.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
VIM. B. MILLER,
No. eas ] St.. Sacramento. cal.
SCHNERR s
Successors to Postel l. Schnerr1.

V~N1~N~'7S1At' 70 I rlSL @ kSCIIIItItJs
Nos iii and lI3 Front Street, Sacramento Cal
DhOPRlETORS CAPITAL SODA WORKS
L and General Agents Fredericksburg Brew
ing Company, dealers in Wines. Imported
Mineral Waters. Carbonated Drinks, f1asks
ETC.
Our Sarsaparilla, iron and vlchy Water and
California Orange Cider still lead on this
coast on account OF their althfulness, purity,
oellcate nayor and keeping qualities
&S- Beware of IRRESPONSIBLE parties.
who, under all sorts or misrepresenta-
ION. offer for sale similar but vastly
nIerlor goods made in outside towns.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
Shoes! shoes shoesr

To-day we commence our clearing sale
of boots and shoes, and have decided t.
throw our whole entire stock before the
public al a great reduction. They are all
tirst-class in every respect, and every
pair is warranted to be a good wearer
You can buy from fine French kid
down to heavy calf, and from an infants
shoe to mans buff, size 13. See show
windows for bargains at Red House.
The record-union., 1892-01-25

BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY, for
lists. You can always find US at telephone No.
155. Finest work; lowest prices.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS

AT the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing the accomplished actress Maude
Granger viii appear, supported by CLAIR
ence Handyside, Jay Hunt and a com
plete company. The play for this even
ing will be Inherited" otherwise
known as ''LHeritage d'Helene," writ
ten by Richard Davey and Mrs. Lucy
Hooper. Mr.. Davey is well-known as
an accomplished litterateur and journal
lSt, and was for some years one of the
prominent dramatic critics ofLondon and
New York. The drama is work OF
great merit. The plot and incidents are
very powerful and not unnatural, COM
bination seldom attained. When PLAYED
here over year ago by Miss Granger it
gave entire satisfaction, and she was
recognized as an artist fully equal to all
claimed for her. Miss Granger insists
that her plays shall be well-mounted and
| costumed richly, fitting environment on
the stage as nearly as is possible to the
conditions OF time and social level of the
theory of the play. Miss Granger has
| thus in all her society plays made herself
the envy of women for the elegance of her
costumes. She rises superior however.
to mere physical charm and enjoys the
honor of having been leading lady at
Days, Wallaek's and Union Square, and
of having supported such stars as Edwin
Booth, John Mccullough and George
Rignold in tragedy and Lester Wallack,
w. j. Florence and Joseph Jefferson in
comedy. Tomorrow night she will APP
pear as Cora in the sensational drama.
1.-THE Creole" considered by many her
best character, though others prefer her
as Helen in Inherited"
Tonight at the Clunie opera-house
that drama, "a Million of Money!
which has been long in preparation, will
be produced by Mr.. Norton's company.
It is cast to the full strength of the com
pany, with Mr.. Hunting and Miss Slower
leading, and Misses Aubrey and Norton
The record-union., 1892-01-25

On February 18th the Young German
Peoples Society will give its ball at
Turner Hall
The record-union., 1892-01-25

The Council of Federated Trades ball
will take place at Armory Hall Friday
evening, February 5th.
The record-union., 1892-01-25

MANDOLIN music! A fine assortment
now in stock. Hammers Music Store.
$50 street.
The record-union., 1892-01-25

Yearly 1000 Pairs chFens Misses and Boys Shoes Tuesday at $50


1t will pay to read our advertise
nents of to-day and this week, even if
you are Of those who never read adj
vertlsements." What we give to-day
is but part Of the splendid news that
awaits telling. Any store in the
United States, no matter how large,
should be proud of such values as
these. We are sure that those who
see the goods will share III the enthus-
iasm. They are no more like shop
worn bargains" than black is like
white. The list speaks for itself:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-22
THEY'RE OUT OF DATE
San Francisco Merchants Left
Behind in the Race.
LIGHT FIRE LOSS ON THE COAST.
w. L. Gazzam on Insurance Matters
A New Brunswicker Argues for
Reciprocity With the States.

W. L. Gazzam, special agent for Oregon
and Washington of the North British
American Insurance Company, returned
home yesterday after long trip through
California, Oregon and Washington.
Speaking of his trip to PosT-lNTELLI-
GENcER reporter, he said:
The Press Club Association was in session at
San Francisco while was there and met some
OF the delegates. Among them was Kate Field,
who remarked that California was a good state
and san Francisco was good city, butt needed
a few fTst-class funerals. She was quite right,
for the wholesale merchants of San Francisco
are quite out of date They belong to past
generation and nIe not equal with those of the
Northwest They realize that they are losing
their trade to Portland and the Sound cities,
whose merchants are far ahead OF them.
There has tssn marked decrease in the
gross premiums OF some of the larger iisur-
ance c1mpani-s, and marked increase in those
OF others AS rule, the Ens'fsh companies
did not reduce their surplus, while the major
ity OF the American companies did The less
ratio for the Coast in the year 1891 has been very
'.'ir, bsing about 37ls per cent of the amount
OF premiums received, while there has been an
extrem ly heavy loss In the East. This makes
the comparison very favorable TO the Coast.
The Pacific Insurance Union remains solid.
Ontaccount OF the dull TINS on the Sound, it
has Considered the neral fire hazard rather
greater, and ratings have been governed good
dial by this strinFency But / found better
feeling among the merchants through Oregon
and Washington IN my way home, although it
is president. al year