davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
WAY TO SUCCESS.
The importance of Organization For
 ihs National Campaign.
An Address from the Committee of Nat
 ionai Democratic Clubs.

An Address from the Committee of N@t-
 tonai Democratie Clubs.
 An address to the Democratic clubs of tho country, urging the iin portance of thorough organization for the coming National campaign, has been issued by the order of the Executive Committee of the Ma tional Association of Democratic Clubs. 1t suggests the immediate organization pfa primary Democrat ie SQcieiy in every districE tQ be United in State Societies and through these in grand National Democratic aqclety, te work In hars mony with tho Association of Dem ocratlc Clubs. These State socie- ties wherever organized will Do nl. lowed representation in tho National Convention of Democratic Clubs. II is also urged that the birthday oi Thcmas Jefferson he generally cele. brated by Democrats thranghQut the country Following IS ths eddreaS in fnll
 Washington, D. 2, Apsi Z, lSa2 "A hnut ta enter pp0n 2 campaign ln which the Presidency and th' House of representatives are iinne diately at stake, and ultimately th'
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
School Notes.

School closes May P.
 There has been as yet no decrease in attendance.
 Forty-eight volumes of Supplementa- ry Readers and nineteen volumes of other matter was placed in the school library this week.
 The following students of the High school made an average oi aG or more at the last examination:
 FlorenDe Winn, l. A. Webb, Sallie Young. Frank smith, c, l.. Shinn, ]. T.. Rorex. Ruth Rankin, Lucie Oates, Char lie Munday. Ernest Kramer, E. IL, Kolb. Iillie Jacobson, John Hafkoy, J. B. Ferguson. J. w. Ferguson, John Ew- ton. Alta Brooks, Kate Bradley.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
Lemon EiIxir.

PHEASANT. ELEGANT, RELIABLE. For hiiiousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir.
 For levers, ehills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir
 For sleeplessness, nervousness and Ralpltation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir
 @or indigestion and tosi stomache, takr Lemon Elixir
 Tor ali sick and nervous headaches, take anon Elixir. Ladies fer natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr Mozley's Lemon Elixir Will not fail you in any Of lhe above named dis- eases, all of hieh arise from torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels.
 Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley. Alt lanta, Ga. 50e. and $i per bottle at druggists.
 LenaoD Hot Drops. X Cure all e0nghs. colds. Boasseness, sore )throaf bronchitis. hemorrage and all throat and lung diseases. Elegant, re- q liable.
 Twenfy-iiSe cents at drugglsts Pre- pared only by Dr. II. Mozley, Atlanta Ga
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
Entltied to the Best.

An are en,isIsd to the best that their money will buy, se a.efy fam ily should have, at once, bottle Of the hest family remedy, Syrup or Figs. to cleanse tho system when cosfive or bilious. For sale in BOG and $l00 bottles by all leading druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
Acard.

To nay friends snd Balrons
 To those whom extend special fayors will kindly bear in mind that all bills are collected on the first, and IS some have disappointed me in lelling my col lector they will come around next dAy and settle and then do not see them for weeks. take this method of informing you that must insist on every bill to be paid on the first M. JACOBSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
speoIaI Notice.

win each township viee-president of fhe Pope County Sunday School Associ- ation please send me bis address that 1 may Dc able to naaii him blanes on which to make ont his annnal report 70 tine county association 70 he heid sln Dover the Sd "wednesday in July next
 !. f, MuApAx, Russellyine, Ark, April 2s, 1899.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
A. A. NICK KKNNoN.
societies and in this National As

sociati0ns
 The General Committee of the Na. tional Association of Democratic Clubs, consisting Of four members from each State and Territory, will meet at Chicago on June 2I, and the time and place of the National con vention of democratic clubs will be determined, and the call duly issued. Wherever the democratic societies of any State shall have formed Ii state organization the latter will be entitled to eleven delegates large in the convention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
a1oo KEwARp efoo.

The readers of iliis paper will he gleaseA ff learn that there iN at least one drnadea Hs4fass thAt science hns been able to nfrc ia afl jts ail gts. and that lF atarrif Hnifs Catfrh Cure {. the only hnsiiiye cure knoNn tD flse medical ffa teriHtS tataffb being constitutional fiisfaee requires eunslifiGnal treatment nAlrA fa. tatrst are is taken internally. acting aifefflt upon tte hlGpd and mucous surfaces of the st.A tom. thereby desltpying the fonpdatien uf fhe sllsease, and giving the paiIeut strength h4 building up the constitution and assi4tinx naz ture in doing it's work. Tie pInpriefnfS have so much faith ip its curative powers, that tifey uf- fer One Hundred Dollars for any case uf C afayrIl that st fails Co cure. Send for list nf tesfinnri alz Address.
 F.J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. O. FW-sold bs Druggists- 7se
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
MsELREE,s s!Ias or cAaouI for Weak Nerve

Many letters are rccieved by the P. r. F. Go. from patients saying they had used such and such blood purifier and sarsaparilIa, ,mentioning their name and stating that they di. m good, aud they did not get well until F. r. F. (Prickly Ash, Ruke Root aud potass- sinn1 was used. These letters we start ed 10 publish, when the various manu- faolurefS wrote us fearful letters. and we discontinued same. but P. r. F. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and potas- sium) is triumphant on every occasion, and has made Il host of friends in cures of Syphilis, Rheumatism, Scrofnla, and Blood polsos, Dyspepsia, Malaria, and Female complaints. For sale by Weimer Drug Co.
 ReY. JoAn r. Lowry Is conducting Ia grdat meeting at Ozark. Four ser vices day are being held.
 Our sales of Plantation Chill Cure exceed sil otl,efs togetber. Ask for a bottle we do the rest. For sale hy Wm. Brooks,
 Weimer Drug po. W. A. haIrd, Dover. A. II. Haggess t Co, Potts station K. Y. Vow. Sautos.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28

Five room cottage on west Main street Good well, garden and ont t:ss,s; sl.' ings. Apply to ss.sss.S..s. F RoYs
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28

Having failed to carry Crawford and Sebastian counties, as he con fidentIy expected to do, Hon. Clem McCollock has withdrawn from the race for auditor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
Free for Twelve sronths.

Tie St. Louis Republic, Twice-A- Week. free for one year, to any person senass. j club of four new yearly sub Scribers, win ioas dollars to pay for the sasne. and enclosing, with tle order. this advertisement, clipped from this pst,rf. snybody can easily raise a club of four. and gef the biggest, cheapest and best paper psblished sn 4Nerica free. this great campaign yeag. Aan4ple copies and lull particulars will be senf on application. AdllFass, The kepqb- lie, St. Louis, Mo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
Town Lots for Sale on Credit.

Town Lots Tor Sale on CFedit. Sixty town lots in Rnssellville for sale on from one to five years time. Apply to LAWRENCE RussRLIA
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
qry BLACK. .pRAuonr tea ioF Dyspepsia

Citizens of White county talk about building a suspension bridge. 400 feet iu length, across Red RlrQF,
 SflIt.0llsS cA'rARRtl REMEDY. A marvellous cure for Gatarrh Diptheria, Canker mouth. and Headache. With eapls bottle there Is an ingenious nasal Inleetor for more successful trreatment of these complaints without extga charge. Price 50c. Sold by WeiIher Drug c9s
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28

Ni00d'g palatabl0 Chill Tonic
 CwITH IRONJ WHY TT LEADS ALL OTHERS rrc4tsE it contains no poison prc trsE It is pleasant to take Dstk kusE Ifisa Blood Purifier < Iron Tonic pectrsE It increases the appetite rrr ACsE Hisa blessing Co Children BECAUSE It is the Mothers Remedy proA ArsE It cures the worst Colds AUsE It combines Palatability with Ef-
 feciiyeness prct tusE It has quantity and quality prrausE Itis an alteratige < anti-periodIe rArsE I stands without rival. prFArsE It will cure you. prcs1-sE Itis sold under strict guarantee. RgcArsE ntt fails you get yonr money back
 Price, 50 Gents Per Bottle. MANSFIELD DEre CO., Props- Memphis Tenn
 For Sale by I ". WELLS, Russellyille, Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28

gw Subscribe for the campaign DEM- ocRAr, 50 ecnts for months.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
kegRk kIEEg,

"A chiefs amang ye, takin notes, An faith. hell print 'em.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28

The highest praise has been won by Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient, action.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where other preparations fail. It possesses medicinal merit peculiar to itself
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28

Do not let other merchants palm of other preparations on you because they have not Plantation ChiilCnre in stock. Applyto agents named below who guar ar.foaff Ex,r oa1a hx
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28
oTHER pRoCEEDINGs.

Petray vs. Petray, divorce granted. :.
 Stevens vs. Stevens, divorce granted and custody of child awarded plaintiff, Mary A. Stevens;
 Hubbard ys. Hubbard, $50 alimony and lawyers fees allowed and ease con tinued.
 Geo. 0. Patterson and J. M Jackson of Clarksville admitted to practice. Ex- animation said to be the best ever heard in this court. son jury is discharged.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28

Later estimates place the number of boomers who entered Oklahoma at co., GOO. Nearly everyone entered the new lands before noon. and 1t leads 10 some tall swearing at the claim office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28

CUERo, Texas, Dec. 16, 1888. I have been using Bile Beans for some time, and pronounce the effects charming. In this country they stand as q peer without fault. 1 shall ever re0ard them as a safe, pleasant and sure pargative. and would recommend them to all suffering from Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, etc.
 J. w. BUTLER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28

arately and gives the required lenses necessarv. in any style frame required. Give him trial, and if not suited it VIII cost you nothing.
 A RusseliyiHe enthusiast says--"l am inc best bow T egged, boS-ankled, pigeon toed. spindied-shanked MhaPper-iawed, ero,s-eyad freckle-faeed, red-he&aFdi crooked-no-e. hapdy-shanked, ilop-eared' snaggle-toothed. tobaceo-chewlng, TIP roaring cuss of democrat sn thls whole country. am for Cleveland, fishhaek' | Hogins. Mcconnell, Shinn and Morrow, and | deposit my money m the first l National Bank of Russellville, and ! don't care continental who knows lt ] -Ihe Board of Trustees of Arkansas 1 fsnbeg!and College decided at their
 meeting last ,therslay 70 build sultapi' I hrielt dormitory on the college grounds where young lady students may cbtain board nj about the cost of its mainteis snee. Work will begin Oh the building 1 in few weeks and it will be completed
 by inc time school opens in September | This k certainly wise movement ane
 win he of great benefit lo the college
 which is even now in q iionrishing con i n,tjap.- Clarksville Herald-jeufnai.
 -Fron, a Weatherford, Texas, specia
 10 The Dallas News | ls learned Ina ] Prof. Mallet of Reno K cutting quite 2 t ea,eY ;p the political arena of his sec lion. lie !. permanent county chair l man of the seopses' party, delegate t fhe state convention 4f Dallas, and can diaata for tie legislature. So t seem
 the prediction that he would try to hood
 syink inc Texans and slip into office 1
 verified. and ne may succeed ln his nm ,lerfalsinq ii his deleetable record is fo nnearthea. They ought to know q -i iIs thrilling exploits in this state, on
 espeeiassr of the Van Bnren bob-tal 7 horse eseapadv. He is n sweei-scente 1. speeinen 10 be asking Depess people elect him to office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-28

pftc t1tilCA niis " VitNoNtl tht iiHuSt.
 and Force bill as much worse than
 the last as the Mckinley bill was
 worse than any of its fore goers will
 be enacted to protect the despoilers
 in perpetual power in order that
 they may revelin perpetual plunder.
 How shall this disaster he aycrtedy There is but one way The people
 must organize in their own defence.
 We have already been advised bath
 by the monopoly leaders and hy the
 National Democratic Committee that
 tho contest will be largely contest
 of Clubs Political methods change with circumstances. As in the earli- CT days of the Republic, when the
 question was, as now, between strong government in the interest of the
 classes and free government in the gntnFest If the masses, the democrat ic party becomes again the resource and resort of the oppressed and alarmed people, 4 system ef demo- cratic secieties as nearly uniform as may be throughout the Union, te ex pose tue popular cause % complete the final triumph in 1892, just as cer' tainly as did the original system un-
 der theleadership ofthe immortal lief
 ferson. IL is the natural and volunta- { " organization of the people; first in 1 their neighborhoods: second. in thcil
 staees. and third lR Ehs Union, ts
 expose the purpose, and to meet ths
 onset 0f the trained hands of cen itralizafian and nunnpaly WI therefore urge the timely f0rmatlof of primary societies in every district land their early union in the stat'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS CASE.

Chief Charles Burrows of the police
force and Secretary C. A Van Ness were
yesterday morning Officially notified
the the demurrer in the case brought on
che action of Colonel II. L. Taylor, assist
ant attorney general for Sedgwick county.
pending in the supreme court, has been
determined by the court in favor of the de-
fenGapts.
This case has been pending for a month
or so, and WAS brought by the assistant
attorney general to GUST the present Re
publican chief and commissioners from
performing the duties of their office. The
petition alleged malfeasance in Office on
the part Of the respondents. The
case was carefully handled by Messrs.
Stanley & Hume of this city as counsel,
who demurred on the jurisdiction of the
court. The case presents some fine legal
points aud has been carefully watched by
the bar Of this city, and for that matter,
the bar of the state. The case was care
fully and deliberately argued on the 9Th.
Instant. in the supreme court, in the pres
ence OF a full bench. by Judge Baldersson,
appearing on behalf of the prosecution ia
the unavoid liable absence of Colonel Taylor,
and by Hon. w. T. Stanley OF this city,
for the defense The result WAS a victory
for Captain Burrows and M-ssrs. Van
Ness and Snearmae. The result caused
considerable exhultation on the part of the
many friends OF the gentlemen above
named.
Colonel Taylor is now absent. being in
the state of Illinois. Police Commissioners
Shearman is now in Colorado doing bush
ness. Secretary Van Ness and Captain
Burrows holding the fort.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08
THAI FIRE.

The IRE mentioned yesterday morning
in the EAGLE as being in progress When
the paper went to press, WAS in the Cob
Pipe factory of Lovelspd & Cook, located
on the corner o. Lawrence avenue aud
Liucoln street Far a time it locked
pretty bad. but the fire department got out
with great haste aud oy their prompt ar
rival no doubt saved contiagration.
What the origin of the fire was cannot be
sscertained, but il was probably caused by
spontaneous combustion. Il caught
in some excelsior under the stairway. The
interior of the buildiag. as well as the con
tents, WAS badly seoFched. bat il is thought
The visible loss is fully covered by insur-
anee There is anei her loss however. that
should be taken into consideration, and
that is the loss TO their business pending
AN adjustments of the insurance aud the
replacing of the machinery. The FIRM IS
now behind with its orders, the pressure
OF business being so great recently. II is
a pity that such an accident should have
occurred, IN The enierprisips Erm was
doius a spirndid business aud daiiy assun-
ing larger proportions and greater impor-
tauce as a Misunderstanding Institution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08
THE WRONG MAN.
The Much Talked of Allie Ogee Living An In.
dustrious Ltfe In Wichita.

Allie Ogee, the much talked of young
man, who was supposed to be the escaped
member of the Dalton gang, is living in
this city and the only blood he split last
Wednesday, the day of tue famous tragedy
at Coffeyville. was the blood of several
Kansas hogs at Dold's packing house. DR..
Wood came to the EAGLE Office yesterday
morning and impaired this information
and requested that correction of the
Associated Press dispatch he made Ogee
has been living in Wichita for the past
nine months and has been working regu-
larry at Dold's packing house. including
the day of the tragedy. 1t is q we'll known
axiom in natural philosophy that no one
body OF matter can be in two places at the
same time, so it is impossible then for
Allie Ogee to be at Coffeyvills while
he was here. Ogee did live at
or near Coffeyville till he came here. The
probability is that the escaped member OF
the Dalton gang looked like him aud ALE
having not been seen around Coffeyvllle
during several months it was hastily con-
cluded that he was with the Dalton gang.
Deputy United Stats Marshal Ransom
Payne of Guthrie was at the EAGLE Office
yCSeOiAof, having JNSe SoI1c WEI AiouA
Coffeyville, bringing with him r. photo
graph Of the four dead bandits, taken after
death He stated that before he left word
had been received from the territory say
ing that Sam Wingo was the escaped ban
did and that he had been killed in run
ming fight after having killsd one of his
pursuers. The report Was not verified bat
it was very certain that Wingo and not
Ogee is the escaped bandit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08
A GREAT RALLY IN GRANT.

Joseph E Henley and ". L. Sturdevant
of this city on Thurs'iey evening held a
fine Republican meeting in Graut town
ship al Park school house, About fifteen
Alliance people were present. the balance
being Republicans. Mr. Sturdevant spoke
first making finished ana most accept
able speech. He WAS followed by Mr..
Henley who made one of his old time
speeches. The Valley Center people were
out in force with a fine brass band. Such
staunch Republicans as Hon. A j. Weaver,
c. c. Campbell, S. II. Harris, A. NJ. Garri-
son, John Pingte and David Barnes and
others were seen in the audience The
meeting was very satisfactory 60 all con-
cerned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08
PERSON ALS.

T. J. Sanford of Trinidad, Col, is at the
Carey.
Geo. McClain of Sioux City is stopping
In town.
Charles Neale of Hazelton is here on
business
J. NJ. Scott of Lincoln is registered at
the Carey.
w. II. Carter of Belle Plaine is at the
Manhattan.
A. L. Hager of Kingman is stopping at
the Manhattan.
7. w. Dobson of Medicine Lodge was in
town yesterday.
F. VI. Stauber of Arkansas City was in
town yesterday.
T. l.. Holmes and wife of Winfield are
guests at the Carey
Mac ID. Moore of Marshall, Tex, was at
the Carey last night.
c. NJ. Zeiger of Albuquerque, n NJ, is
stopping at the Carey.
Alf Harrison of Furley transacted bust
ness in town yesterday.
Charles Englehart of st. Joseph is
guest At the Manhattan.
]. NJ. Allen of Hennansville, NO., was
at the Manhattan last night.
Mrs. A. NJ. Norris of Marquette, Kan,
is stopping at the Manhattan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08
Kansas at par and the wheat crop will
take care of itself We raise all that ordi-
nary people ought to when it is put in
right and taken care of.
CHESTER LONG AT sEDGwIcK.
SEDGwIcK, Oct. Z.

SEDGWICK, Oct. z.
To the Editor of tie Eagle.
The people of our city and the whole
surrounding country turned out en- masse
to attend the Republican meeting Wed
nesday night ana gave Hon. Chester l.
Long the most royal reception ever ten
dered anyone since the oldest inhabitant
settled the town. Without regard to party
feeling everyone, farmer, mechanic, pro-
fessonal aud laboring man came to meet
and hear the young champion do battle for
the honor and credit of Kansas, and since
its walls were raised our opera house never
held such densely packed throng of
eager, interested listeners. Those who
were present and imagined there was a
large gathering to hear Simpson had some
thing to learn and well did they learn and
appreciate the differences in earnestness of
purpose between the collection of curiosity
hunters who came to hear The great for
mer socklesS ana the immense gathering
assembled To hear the Republican candi-
date discuss the principles of progress.
W hen Simpson spoke the hall Was fairly
filled but last evening to hear Mr.. Long,
the seats, the alsles. the entrances, the
galleries, Were a solidly packed mass OF
humanity and as many more unable TO
gam admission. 1t beat anything III the
memory of the oldest inha bitants. The
streets Were decorated with suspended
hangers which swung the names OF our
great leader, Ben Harrison, aud our choice
for the national legislature, Chester |.
Long to the breeZes, the private resi-
dences were adorned with flags and every
one We'd with everyone to do our candi-
date honor. His speech was one of the
ablest ever heard in our city; his impress
slve delivery and courteous treatment of
those questioning for information creating
an admiration, even III political opponents,
that cannot but influence feeling In his
favor. The music for the occasion WAS
furnished by our two bands our glee club
and the visiting drum corps of the little
lads from Newton beng in pleasing con-
trast TO the stateman ~ who saw proper
to over-awe our people with his travelling
sideshow glee club TO bear the expense for
which he collected from our people. Alto
gether for intense enthusiasm and general
a tendance we OF this city feel that we can
safely rank the meeting of last evening
with any ever held in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-08
APPOINTMENTS
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS FOR OCTOBER.


Oct. ), Delano township, Peterson school
house-C III. Brooks and ID. VI. Brown.
Oct. q, Grant tow nship, Park school house
j. L. Henley and O. G.. Eckstein.
Oct. Z, Illinois township, Sackett school house
w. p Campbell and A. II. Ward.
Oct. Z. Bentley-W. l.. Sturdevant and T. c.
Wilson.
Oct. 8. Erie township, Parham school house
"A. r. Museller and j. r. Sites.
Oct. s, Waco. Salem township - William
Glass and p. A. Rohrbaugh.
Oct. 8. kechi township. Union school house
%. II. Bentley and j. Z. Henley.
Oct. 10, Gypsum township-W. p. Campbell
and T. G.. Wilson.
Oct. 10, Derby-Rudolph Hatfield and J. f.
d. Casey.
Oct 10, Furley-T B Wall and C. II. Brooks.
Oct II, Mulvane-W. S. Morris and John w.
Adams
Oct II. Sedgwick-P. A. Rohrbaugh and A.
Il. MuSeller
Oct. u, Oatville-George L. Douglas and G.
W. Clement.
Oct. r. Peck-John w. Adams and A. r.
Museller.
Oct. l3, Delano township. Jamesburg-R.
Hatfield and w. l.. Sturdevant.
Oct. IL, Clearwater. b. Henley and T. B.
Wall
Oct. IA. Greenwich-B. l.. keenan, and w.
{. Morris.
Oct. IA. Grand River township-A r. Mus
aller and William Glass.
Oct. Is, Minneha.-T. 3. Wall and B. L.
Ieenan
Oct H. Goddard-G. w. Clement and w.
s. Morris.