davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

ALL who favor an Arkansas ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair should turnout and hear Col Clendening and Col. Fletcher at the courthouse next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The fair is a grand national enter prize in which all our people ought to feel deeply interested Let there be a great assemblage of ladies and gentlemen to encourage the speak CTS and aid the cause.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

THE democratic state ticket is re- ceiving eommendation everywhere. Its strength and popularity is ad- mitted by friend and foe. It will get a majority of 10000 at least in September
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

Bur two states will hold elections before November s, Arkansas Sept ember and Maine September l2. No political significance can attach to either, because one is sure to go democratic and the other republican.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

LATER returns from the Alabama election indicate that Jones major ity will not exceed l5,000. While this is not as large az was expected
 it is quite sufficient to insure the good people of that state the ad- rantages of democratic admins tration for the ensuing two years. The legislature is safely democrat
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

Cor. WHIPPLE is making very few speeches in the canvass now going on, preferring to let Carnahan meet Fishback and aid us materially in directly
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

BOTH Col Whipple and Prof. Carnahan oppose Amendment No. 2 and Col. Fishback fayors it. This indicates that the amendment will be adopted by large majority, as it certainly should be.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11
rhree Thlng. to Remember.

Hoods sarsaparilla has the most MERIT.
 Hoods Sarsaparllla has won un- equalled SuccEss.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes the greatest CURES.
 Is it not the medicine for you2
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

TIE Kolbites in Alabama are try ing to soften the bangs of defeat by crying fraud and charging divers short comings upon their opponents. They a-pght to be able to take their repulse atleast gracefully.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

THE democratic orators have a fine opportunity in Arkansas in the present campaign. They have all the facts and figures on their side.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

THE country will hear with regret that Mrs. President Harrison is af- flicted with an incurable malady. She is now at New York sea side resort in critical condition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

TIE Courier-Journal very aptly says the vital issues of the campaign of 1892 are freer trade, home rule and economy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

THE president has named two sen ators and three congressman as del egates to the coming international silver conference.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

CONGRESS adjourned Friday. Con gressman Bynum has issued fiat tering statement of the work of the democratic house.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

WHEREVER the new election law has been tried, and it has been test ed frequently, it's excellent features have been successfully and clearly
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

Constipation IS caused by loss of the peristaltic action of the bowels. Hoods Pills restore this action and invigorate the liver.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11
Racine wrote tine "Andromrche" at 2s Miles Nerve. and Liver Pills.

A Act on a new princI pIe--rcgulatIng Inc liV- CT, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. DF. Niles Pills speedily cure biliousneSs. bad taste. torpid liver, piles, constipation. unequaled for men, women, child ren. smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses $ cents. Samples free Tt Weimer Drug Co.'S
 Corneille wrote ssMelite'' his first drama al 11
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11
Ructrrap,s Arnfca Salve

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains, orns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positively ures Piles, or pay required. It euaran- tecd to give perfect satisfaction money re-
 J " WELLS
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket. For Representatives: LAWRENCE RUSSELL M. IL BUCHANAN, For Clreait Clerk: J. T. BULLOCK. For County Clerk: C. l.. HOW ARD.
 For sheriff. ". J. JOHNSON. For County and Probate Judge: c. V. BERRGMAS. For Assessor: J. I. SIMPSON. For Treasurer: ". E. YOUNG. For Snrveyeg.
 W R- HALE.
 For Coroner: D- F. GRANT. ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP. For Justices Of the Peace: U.L- MEADE. J. II. STELTZ. ". D. VANCE. Tor Cousfabip.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-11

Needlng a tOnIc, or fhIIdFen tnat Want building
 up should take
 BROWNS IRON LETTERS. 1t Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges- ton. and Bilousness. All dealers keepiL David is said to have written his first nealm at lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
sTOCK EXCHANGE POLITICS.
The Sub.tItutiou or MIR. Noble for Mr.. John
Hone us Governor Not Popular.

Tho nominating committee OF the Stock
Exchange made its report yesterday The
officers to be chosen at the approaching cleo
ton arc: President Secretary. Treasurer.
Chairman. ton governors. to serve four years.
aud one trustee OF the Gratuity Fund. As
President Watson b. DickermGn has served
two terms. which. according to the traditions
OF the Exchange. is the limit OF service in that
Office. he was not eligible for denomination.
but according to custom he was nominated as
one of the governors.
The committees nominee for President is
Mr. +. X. Sturgis OF tho firm OF Work. Strong Il
Co. Mr. Sturgis has been active in the man
agement OF tho Exchange for u number OF
years. and his nomination appeared TO give
general satisfaction. All of tho other execu-
and Chairman. James Mitchell. Seven OF tho
SSstsG hS %"G ar. ff shsn %ey ffrG
renee: JaRss WSslixman = n Th!e pa ! z.
pha nsM are GHasss f @ G.
Noble Tho governors who fai led OF a renom-
s 3o are Hone IS " TIM
hH Ths Ticket WAS well received with the ex-
Mf NJ John Hone. The last named has been
active in the MANAGEMENT 81 the Exchange
cided stand against measures detrimental to
po,ularity. and is free from, any entangling
alliances. It is already foreshadowsd that nn
tE s1st be Rn W h se SS
tutsd for that Of Mr.. Noble. who is one OF the
younger members of the Exchange who has
lar confidence OF his fellow members.
Mr.. Maury is regarded as the representative
Of the younger element IN the EXCHANGE. and
brought up in tine house OF Prince & Whitley.
and Il few years ago went into business on his
own account In the firm OF Jones. French d
Maury. which Is one Of the most active Of the
Stock Exchange commission houses. -, MIR.
william e, strong was renomlnated for Trus-
tee Of the Gratuity Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
REPEAL TIE MAIL SUBSIDY ACT
The House Committee says 1t IL RObber y
Under the Color OF Law.


The House Committee says 1t u Robbery
Under the Color OF Law.
u-...,,,. No.. On AZ. rJo -, NJ,
"AsHlSGroN' March 'O.-Mr' Enioe Oh len
nesseo to-day submitted to the House his re-
poI ~. Wv om" - p..t D., -
Committee on fost Juices anu rosI hoaus LOT
1891
ri. H.. =, o,t-ot, ,,..,,u
Iho report gives liso Oh contracts aiteaoy
made by the Postmaster-Gen for mail SER
,;ce which involves a total expcnditure for
, ,'.e. VIM. .",OoS 20, sn,.I. -, sa,.o
ten years. the term OF the contracts OF so''1-'-
800. The Postmaster General submits twelve
additional advertised routes on which he SAYS
q. a..a -, 49,. ~. .,u,,;,n =, ,ro,,or i;ds
he expected 10 put the service II proper olds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
STANFORD'S STANDARD DOLLAR
He Takes the Ground that Legal Money {
Entirely the Creature OF Law.

He Takes the Ground that Legal Money II
Entirely the Creature OF Law.
WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Stanford
delivered II speech in the Senate to-day in IA
vor OF his Legal Tender Dollar bill. in which
he said:
1.-THE bill have called up for con sderation
provides u standard by which to measure the
value OF a dollar. Adopt the standard OF meas
urement for the value Of a dollar and the
parity OF metals becomes inconsequent. and
us our money is money only within our own
jurisdiction. we need not interest ourselves as
to what material other countries may use for
their money. With such standard. money in
use will have value which neither the album
dance nor scarcity OF money can affect. The
quantity Of money will affect the ratio
of interest. When scare. the money
lender has tho benefit; when abundant
while its uss is unimpaired, the business
OF the country has the benefit In the conse-
auent lower, rate of interest. Paper money.
By tie standard established by Ii the Gosern.
ment; 1t will prove ms important measure
length, Thus. when the Government BY ylr-
tue ni its power to coin money. declares what
shall be tho value q each dollar coined. mems
yaS AL the E2rd IN the
Of which may fuctuate we can never have the
same same exaetlt9de In the msasurs OF the dollar
stable eomRSdisy kn s to tho Civilized iIi
world, and as such ~; makes the hest standard Of
would b uppeeesSary ior no geld dollar L;
Ss 70 se %ns y sSa IN q sss ast
ssiss yssIs ss ~
Government iBsaed many miilioEssos paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
SEATING THE PROHIBITxOS1s7A
DR.. Curran or Rochester IneIIgibIe, ~ Wal
His Democratic Opponent.

Dr. Surran OF Rochester Inellgible. - Was
His Democratic Opponent.
ALBANY, March 30.-The Assembly Committee
on Privileges and Elections decided to-day to
recommend the unseating Of DR.. Richard Cur.
ran of Rochester. Republican. and the seating
OF the Prohibitionist candidate. This is the
oldest Of all the contested election cases. The
Rochester district is one OF the biggest in the
State.
There were three candidates for Assembly in
1t last fall-a Republican. Democrat. and
Prohibitionist The Republican beat the Demo.
crat. and the Prohibitonist polIed about 400
votes. At the time OF the election the Repub.
lican candidate was Park Commissioner and
the Democratic candidate was an Assessor.
Under the decision Of the Court Of Appeals
in the Sherwood case neither Of them was
eligible. and the votes cast for both OF them
are void The Prohibitionist candidate held
no office. md he and the scattering canii.
dates were the only ones eligible. He ro.led
more votes than any one else except IT,.
Democratic Assessor and tho Republican Park
Commissioner. and by law he Is entitled to his
seat. The Court OF Appeals has not now tho
power to seat him. as the matter is in III.
hands OF the Assembly. but their decision in
the Sherwood contest is SO clear that tn.
Assembly Committee on Elections decided
that the only way to do was to report to the
Assembly that the Prohibitionist is entitled TO
the seat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
Burned Up in HI. Father. Earn.

PATERSON. March 30.-Jamcs O!irhant the
four-year-old son Of William Olirhant six
manufacturer. was burned to tea,h in bis
fathers barn In this city this morning Mr. oil
plant recently erected {: handsome dwelling
Mt the corner OF Twentieth avenue and East
Forty-second street. Yesterday morning h-
went to New York on business. leaving HI.
family Of seven children in tho care Of tAcir
mother. Two OF the boys. Jimmie AMI MiNi'.
nEed years went to tho barn to play. Du" II
them found II match. and. striking It. threw It
down among the spears OF hny on ia" Hoo.
and began to dance about in great gur. BE
for1 the children were aware Of it On" bIaEs
had been communicated to q bale Of hay.
Jimmie tried TO put ont the fir" by stampln.
ON it, but his clothes took fire and he WAS soon
envelopod in flames. Willie. ran ont Of the
had occurred, hut II was then imposs iii" 10
save tho poor child. the whole barn being en-
veloped In flames. The Fire Department,
after, extinguishing the Are began a scare,
for the child. They found his body clnrrei
beyond recognition. in the corner Of tho barn
where he was last seen alive by his brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
TARIFF TiLE IN TIE HOUSE
The South speaks for Free Wool aud the
West On both Sides.

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-The Ways and
Means Committee to-day announced its lur-
pose to close the debate OH the Free Wool bill
on Saturday.
The debate was ed to day in the House.
Mr.. Butler Dem. Ia making the principal
speech in advocacy OF the measure. He said
that as Democrat he was not afraid to say
that commercial freedom was the best thing
that tina country could have for IFS prosperity.
No tax should be put upon trade except what
should he necessary to meet the necessities Of
the Government honestly administered. He
asked the House to stand by home industries
and to think OF this mattcr in harmony with
patriotism and good judgment. and in closing
his speech. which was nttentively listened to-
he said:
ie tools OF monopolies. We croalcrs in the
aristocratic garb Of beggars. We pretended
paupers in the homes OF luxury. rise and do
clare nobler American character declare
your ability to compete on equal terms with
oil competitors: put energy in the place OF
wholesale beggary. and cease wearing unon
your breasts the title Of aristocratic tramps Of
the highways OF foreign trade. !Applausc.l
There is a nobility for capital as there is no.
biiity for labor 1t lies along the pathway of
honest energy and practical contented living.
Put energy in the place Of wholesale beggary
and you will succeed. and your success viii be
doubly great in having been won on its merits.
without deprivlns not even tho hun,blest
American citizen Ofthose rights and privileges
which are guaranteed to him by the COnstitu-
ton. and guaranteed still more to him who
should do unto you.'" Loud applause on tho
Democratic side
Mr.. Lawson Dem. Ga.l said that he had
some experience II ths wool industry. and Yet
lection for that industry The raising Of
sheep was one OF the chea pest and most profit.
aDl. industries in th: country. In Georgia
the sheep took care Of themselves nine months
in the yenr. consuming the waste OF tho farm.
plus product. converting it into flesh. In 1850
fine woods raised in America sold for 10 cents
pound more than medium woods. In 1857 fine
wool began to decline In value. because the
1891 fine woods were selling for four cents less
per pound than medium wools. This was on
Hccount Of the prohibitiva tariff placed on i'm
portations Of foreign woods. which are ncces-
sary to m with fine native woods TO mako the
fabrics which our manufacturers produce. >,
Mckinley bill was framed in the interest OF
the American people While securing needed
revenue. its provisions were intended to
ameiorat. and did better the condition OF the
party. aud they had kept them. In his own
town Cambridge. o. u rolling mill had been
established which employed 400 workmen.
who now receive twice as much per month as
they received prior to the erection o. the mill
all over the country, The South needed pro:
lection. 1t would be well II the South should
kill all it's dogs and raise sheep. 1t would
thnn be more prosperous. he predicted that
the doors OF Congress asking protection for its
sheen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
aware Of IL. Attorney. General

SH er s WSss asked whether tSss Sas sn1
rly. witch is tGousht to be somewhat sisnih.
cant. lIo would not talk OF the case further
Than 70 say; 1T has not been @grsed e ray
this might be that the Government is contem-
plating the payment OF some sum o! money.
no more than. recommend to Congress an
pointed out that the SECRETARY OF Of state
%HHs aSi N fund s SAW a his sf
hardly rrobable especially IL view q tho fact
gent fund at present Ii It has been deter
mined to pay my sum whatever. the deter I,
under the Department OF Justice has devel-
pred that soma Of the murdered men were
tho President be justified in recommending an
indemnity. In his regular message 70 Con
gross in December the President said that an
investigation would he ordered. AMI possibly
an indemnity recommended II tho facts war
rantcd II.
Thomas c. Platts appearance hero to-day
created quite a flutter in political circles. and
various rumors are in circulation tonight as
TO tho object of his visit. by some i Is; said he
Is hero to consult some Of the. anti. Harrison
s" t ' for tho 4eSuSIican National CSnven.
ton. Others saylr l. here to tnkoa hand IN the
ght OVER r The immigra,oH nernrtmsntat New
TO Mr.. Platte apartments in tho Arlington Iic-
tel ,hls evening. but they WerT r al rrtntnied;
Mr. FiMtt called at the White House early
this morning when the President ,wns engaged
with e n2 nc 9n 9od ns r ns" S Win SsH
Senators and other visitors waiting to see the
h"sEent Mr. Flat did n%t tarry hut WGnt
Ic would call back later t" SEQ tho Prtsi,ient.
In tho aftcrnoon Mr.. Platt went to tho Capitol.
TsS ne M"%n Sm ssnor se Sn Vie THc
nfterward took luncheon in the Senate catt.
the senate were curious to know what poiiti..
cal scheme Mr.. l'ntt has on hand now and
they viewed his visitation at This time with
more or less suspicion.
Hardly corporals guard of Congressman
went to the Capitol to. night to participate in
the night session. devoted exclusively to tariff
talk. The scenes around the big white build
contrast wit the bnstle and confusion which
the lsnt on ne silver bin Then TIE Gallsris;
them occupying high social and official posi-.
tons Am3st eyr ,i. ms,mner r., was in MS
filled with Congress smen. officials newspaper
men and others. who were Interested in tho
,h HosS w mir
bers were in their seats. the galleries were
empty and even the RESTAURANT was not doing
enough business IN tOIu ltu anu olneT uc-
coctiOns to pay tho leo bill The lights ap.
pcared to- burn more. dimly than usual. and
nj tariff speech writer could make them. Even
the might liners" who usually cluster around
the CAPITOL with their rickety old carriages on
such occasions. soon found out that there
was nothing doing" in their line on the hill to-
night, and went in search of other business.
Tho Democratic Congressional Cnmnaign
Committee mt II meeting this evening elected
John L. Mitchell Of Milwaukee.
Chairman: Lawrence Gardner of the District
Of Colnh,bia. Secretary. and James L. Norris
Of the District OF Columbia. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31

money. Tho FIRST issue Of sixty millions was
good for all debts. public and private. this
or preferable to coin. while the other money.
not SO receivable. became very much depre-
ciatsd."
After advocating tho adoption OF his land
scheme. for tho Government TO loan 81 on
every So of land pledged he said -, Money Is
be as good rs another. and would be II this bill
became law The paper dollar with tive nun.
would certainly be us good as the gold dollar
with one hundred cents backing. But neither
gold silver. nor lands. though having value.
act Of tho Government The credit OF our
Government is beyond all question. and since
eminent credit is better than any substance for
money. aud the credit OF our country will never
suffer u used only upon full consideration;
Finance Committee. which motion was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
The TELEPHONE NEARING.
Mr.. Joseph II. ChOate Says the Metropc,,ts.u
Has No DissntisAed Subscribers.

Has No DlssMtisAed Subscribers.
ALBANY. March 30.-Tho hearing on the Ma.
lone bill to create local Com mission in New
York city and Brooklyn to regulate tclephons
rates was continued this afternoon before thu
Committee on Electricity. Gas. and Water
supply. Joseph H. Choato appeared for the
METROPOLITAN Telephone Company. He said
tho company had 5000 subscribers; 1000
pay S24O year for special service in having 4
metallic service and no one with them
on their wire: 5000 pay $3.50, with
two on q wire. and 1000 Ray Ss4
with three on their wire. All received
service every day in the week for twen,y-four
hours. In England service was only given
during business hours. and cost 20 guineas
or little over 500. He challenged the opposi
ton to produce one Of the $24O subscribers
who was dissatisfied. The dissatisfaction. IL
any existed. came from those who paid ss4
and wanted S240 service for it. For the first
Blk years the company managed to pay n dv.
dend Of not over * per cent. and the last two
move poles and comply with The law 81 900.
Wo: and 100000 to put new wires in tho sub.
Thomas Barrett OF IS Duane street. a S nor
mm ma and member of the Board OF
saa and etarrs k FissaD,
the American Leather Company
Dlr. barrett said the bill was not to cut rntpA
but for a comm ission to investigate.
President McCarroll said there was no move.
ment made against the company through
malice. All companies should be made to give
the best service possible ut the lowest cost
Of the, company that lie could "s not
have the long-distance service put in except
by paying 500 additional tt. put in what Mr.
told that he had better put In the S:.4O service
as the cheaper would be cut out as soon as the
subway metallic circuit had become NECESSARY
When he decided to retain his old $3.50 teie.
phone he could only renew his contract for one
month; At the request OF Chairman Martin he
Assemblynnn ROCHE practically closed tho
hearing BY asking Mr. Gardner what was done
with the $lO0 collected from each Nom her Of
the Telephone Association who were pressing
the bill Mr. McCarroll answered for Gardner
tnat IL was al expended for printing and nee
cost $500 to get the information asked for By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
WEkCKfD ON BLACKUELL'S ISLAND
A SOnnd Steamboat and 81 Transport DASHED
Together by the Hell (snte Rides.

A Sonnd Steamboat and "a TranspOit Dash ed
Together by the Hell Gate Tides.
The steamboat City of Norwak. belonging
to the New York and Norwalk Steamboat Com
pany. came into collision with New York and
New Haven Railroad TRANSPORT flont in the
swirl OF tides lust below He'll Gate Mt 3'a
o'clock yesterday morning. had her port side
stove in and all her port bulwarks and upper
works scraped off. and is now wreck. lying
with her nose in the bank Of Blackwelrs
Island anG her entire hull abalt the tunnel
under water. Her engineer. Patrick McCul-
lagh OF Brooklyn. is missing. and 1t is believed
he was lost overheard at the time OF the col
lision and drowned.
The City of Norwalk Is n freight boat. and
was coming to this port with full general
cargo Her Captain Solomon Peck. was at the
wheel. There was a very strong tide running.
When Just below Flood Rock Capt. Peck saw
the transport coming up the river, The, Nor;
walk was gons down the h, north fha ,, md
channel. The Norwalk, siEHalIed. and the
two vessels We're passing y strong swirl Of the
tide seemed to lay hold of the heavy float and
sot s y OF nSE S
forward Gangwny. The float then scrarcd
along tho side OF the steambon and tore away
and scramllng aboard Of her were carried
away from their vessel.
Capt Peck found his vessel heeling over and
filling fast. The engineer and iiremen had
ming at full speed. Capt. Peck headed her for
Blackwells Island. intending to run her on a
shoal. and he turned out little and then put
his wheel hard to starboard and ran the boat
head on into the bank She burned her nose
The men who stayed on the City Of Norwalk
say they saw the engineer clnging to the
after the tran sport had gone. by. SO that he
could not have got aboard the transport or
float. He was not on the steamboat. and up to
heard Of him.
Capt. Peck says he does not think any one is
to blame for the collision. Yesterday the
cargo was being got out Of the hold and tax en-
aboard lighters. Capt; Peck thi INKS S15.O00
will cover the loss. The vessel and cargo
were insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-31
Cu,lom Out OF the Pr..ldcntln, Race.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Culloms
Presidential boom collapsed to-day. It has
been in i'll health ever since it started. and the
most skilful boomers were unable to get it
fairly launched. After due deliberation SEN
ator Cullom tonight addressed n letter to his
snying that for personal and other reasons
his tCullonl's), name would not he presented
for tho consideration Of the Republican Con-
vention at Minneapolis. The Senator has
probably surveyed the political field and come
to tho conclusion that he cannot win tho
I ipcnlp