davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29
TEAMMANY AND TYLER.

CeeulnSS III NeW olk Wllilout Gil
tertaining a feeling of disgust,
with. and contempt for the
methods resorted to in that state
by the Democratic party organl-
cation to obtain an Endorsement
Of Senator Hill as a presidential
candidates Last year when the
primaries were called to elect
delegates to the state convention
to nominate a candidate for gov
ernor the state executive commit
tee having in view the fact that
that convention would name the
executive committee that would
call the state convention to nomi-
nate delegates to the national
convention this year used the
party achinery at their COM
mand to grind out nothing but
Hill delegates. In many instan-
ces when the machine delegates to
the primaries were out voted the
machine men would quietly retire,
meet secretly in another place and
their list Of delegates always had
the endorsementof theregular ward
or election district chairman, and
the convention in every instance
seated the machine delegates.
The nomination of Flower met
with general approval and fearing
that a kick during the state cam
paign might defeat the Democrat
ic candidate for governor there
was quiet submission to what
many Democrats believed to be
bold and outrageous attempt to
throttle popular expression. The
state canvass was bitterly fought
BY both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, even Grover Cleveland
against whom the machine had
been plotting for years taking an
active part in the interest of Dem
ocracy, which won a signal vic
:ory retaining the state assem-
ply from the Republicans. Hill
got all the glory, for it was attrib-
ited to his management, and
while Democrats all over the
country was congratulating him
lie was planning to capture the
New York delegation to
he national convention. In
Iced he had been planning for
ears. 1t was accomplished by
he same methods as obtained at
he primaries last year. Where
he Hill men were in the minority
hey elected the delegates secret
Y and as they were always armed
With credentials from the regular
fhcer they were seated by the
invention. SO much for person.
! politics in New York. So
much for the perversion of power
elegated by tine party to it's ex-
cutive committee in that state.
low is it in Texas?
The attitude of N. Webb Finley
hartman Of the state Democratic
Executive Committee in the CUB
material fight smacks of the
lew York machine method. He
openly espouses the cause of
Governor Hogg, is really his cam
'aign manager, and boosted at
he Tyler meeting that Jim
1ogg's campaign wonld be
taken care of in every county in
he state" If this means any
hinor Il mama 49, AZ Eli
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29

(E. E. Thompson has few more Of
those damaged paints and wall paper
for sale at your own price.)
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29

"But right Is right. though II Is not al
ao0ys popular, and L stand by u tchether II
vettres me to prirdte life or lifts me to high
or hOnOrs"-ROger q. MUS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29

"a am for free commerce with all
natiOns.''-ThOm Jefferson.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-29

3 3 Id cans of Vanguard best
peaches 81 so
Dodson g. Hills best in pints,
ketchup 20
Superior Chill sauce, pint BITS. %
2 Id cans blakberries, for. so
Id can Monarch B Powder for Is
Good family fancy -four, per SIX. l rs
The best green coffee 81 lbs for l 90
Navy beans, 20 lbs for. ...... 90
Hominy, 80 lbs for, ........lO 90
Best preserves, per pound go. 90
oo lbs grlts for --.. | 90
DRIED apples, quarters, best 16 lbs / 90
And all other goods too numerous to
mention. Please call early and leave
your orders, as have great rush on
Saturdays. Yours for low prices.
j. d LoFTIN,
AT Chas Rast's Old Stand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13

Observation-Disclosures
1T is very hard to determine The
chances are against him. Have Won any
other means than this boy supplied
your
The old woman shook her head The
doctor made a mental note. Then he
administered a powder. looked long and
earnestly at his patient, turned and left
the house with a preoccupied air.
He returned again at noon,
A bleary eyed wretch. with bloated
face and stumbling gait-a creature
whom prolonged debauchery had robbed
If all that is noble and spirited in man.
Iurched against him in the entry,
"Are you-you the--doctor's been
tending my kid?
Dr. Jayne showed him aside with as
little concern as he would push a dog
from his path, but before he had stepped
on the stairs the drunken wretch added:
",Cos-'cos-you're not wanted any
longer The boys dead-dead. dye
hearY
The doctor was going up stairs; sud-
denly he paused, descended and adj
dressed slatternly looking woman.
who stood in doorway.
.sIs the boy dead?"
.Died half an hour ago."
DR.. Jayne walked away AS he was
returning to his Office familiar voice
accosted him He turned to meet the
familiar voice of Dow, Sr.
"Heard you looked through my fac
tory the other day. My son spoke of it.
Just home from Colorado. Wonderful
country out there You found every
thing in apple pie order in my factory.
I'm satisfied at heart. Took me twelve
years, sir, twelve years to perfect my
system. don't mind telling you-you
are not in the business-that after all is
said that can be said, the chief reason,
the real secret of my success has been
you can't guess what, doctor. I'll wager
you anything you can't"
81 need not try" said the doctor.
"Well--in TWO words-I've always
kept my machinery in repair l used to
rely on two machinists when | had 500
hands. | doubled them-it paid-put
another on-gained right along by it;
now l have 800 hands. how many men
do you think | have looking after the
machinery alone-l mean. keeping it in
proper repair?'
81 Twill not venture to guess. Mr.. Dow"
"Ten-ten. sir, who do nothing but
watch the machinery and repair it. |
have systematic factory, fatter my
self"
1.-THE system is very fine, indeed" re-
piled DIR. Jayne "A very fine system,
he added meditatively as they separ-
ted.-David Lowry in Pittsburg Bull
letin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
The Travelling Man.

Whatever be may have been in the
past the travelling man of today occupies
a most important position in relation to
mercantile affairs. He is numbered by
many thousands and represents the in
terests of many millions. He is found
in all classes of business. representing all
lines of wares, and his influence upon
matters even outside Of his own vocation
is strongly felt The travelling man of
today. to be successful must, in the first
place. be gentleman in deed and in
action. Then he must be possessed Of
business acunen and tact, be ambitious,
active and tireless. He finds it to his in
terest to keep informed on current topics,
and is storehouse of news and informa-
ton. He must be pleasing in address and
neat in appearance
All these he is, as he now exists, in the
best type. In the drug business the tray
eler is very important factor. There
are about 1850 directly connected with
the wholesale drug trade of this country,
this number not including proprietary,
pharmaceutical or druggists sundries
houses These 1880 travellers are an ex-
pense to the wholesale druggists of about
$4,000. 900. and we may be sure that if
they were not a necessity and of value.
commercial statesmen would not exist
Pharmaceutical Era.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
Exploring the Neurological Laryn1.


Mr.. R. FL. Mohr, the ventriloquist,
went through strange experience the
other day In one of the laboratories Of
the Harvard medical school he sub
mitted to an examination of his throat
and chest by a number of physiological
experts, to determine what special for
nations gave him his peculiar powers.
The experts are uncommunicative
concerning the results of the examina-
ton. and MIR. Mohr, who is not phys
iologist at all. did not learn much about
himself.
"They put mirrors down my throat.
he said. "They led me by narrow pas
sages into a dark chamber, and what
they did there | don't know. After it
was all over they told me that my lar
ynx was hatter than that of other men
and shaped something like woman's,
and also that one of the stops in my
throat was drawn downward instead of
upward by the connecting muscles.
81 can't make much out of that ex-
PLANTATION, but ! can make living out
Of my peculiar throat just the same
Then he threw his voice under the ta-
Die and laughed hoarsely. Boston Her
aid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
Quick Witted.

An actor, now famous, made his first
appearance on the stage in provincial
rity where theater goers were accustom-
I'd to make their disapproval felt when
nm entertainer did not succeed in pleas
ing them. He was young and nervous
md failed dis1nally in the part he was
pndeavoring to pr esent, aad soon found
himself the target for an assortment of
Objectionable bric-a-brac When the
uproar was at its highest one Of his dis
gusted auditors flung a cabbage head at
him. AS it fell on the stage the actor
picked it up and stepped forward to the
footlights. He raised his hand to COM
mand silence. and when his tormentors
paused to hear what he had to say. ex-
claimed, pointing to the cabbage head
Ladies aad gentlemen; / expected 10
please you with my acting, but confess
did not expect that any one in the
audience would lose his head over it. -
He was allowed to proceed without
further melestasion.-P. Macarthur in
Harper's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13

The Premiums upon the Policies OF
the UNION MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMP vary in accor-
dance with the plan of Insurance
selected and the age at issue; they
therefore cover a wide range and
hsuee are suited to all circumstances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
MY p,1lLosoPHY

Amt nor don't p'tend to be
Much posted on philosofy:
But there Is times. when all alone
work out ideas of my own.
And OF these same thare is few
I'd like to Jest refer TO you.
Pervidin that you don't object
To listen Host and rickollect.
aIlus argy that man
Who does about the best be can
is plenty goad enough to suit
This lower mundane institute;
No matter ef his daily walk
Is subject fer his neighbours talk,
And critic minds of ev'ry within
Jest all git up and go for him.
lknowed Teller onct that had
The ya!ler ianders mighty bad,
And each and ev'ry friend he'd meet
Would stop and give him some reject
For cuorin Of 'enl. But he'd say
He Kind o thought they'd go away
Without no medicine. and boast
That he'd SIT we'll without one doste.
He KEEP yailertn on, and they
Perdictin that he'd die some day
Before he knowed itl Tuck his bed.
The feiieI did. and lost his head,
And wandered in his mind spell,
Then ratified and at last got we'll;
But ey'ry friend that said he'd die
Went back on him eter7iaily
It's narhura, enough. guess.
When some gifts more and some gifts less.
For them uns on the siiInnest side
To claim II amt fair divide,
And I've knowed some to ray and wait,
And git Hp soon and set up late,
TO Retch some fellow they could hate
Fer goin at faster gait.
The sigma Is Dad when folks commence
A findin fanlt with Providence.
And baikin cause the world don't shake
AT ey'ry prancin step they take.
No man Is great Till he can see
Flow less than little ne would be
FL stripped to self and stark and bare
He hung his sign ont anywhere.
My doctercn IL TO lay aside
Contentious and he satisfied.
just do your best. and praise or blame
That foiiers that counts lust the same.
I've alius noticed great success
Is mixed with troubles. more or less,
And its the man who does the best
That s,lts more kicks than all the rest.
anies NhitDinb Riley in Omaha World
eraid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
ROUGH ON coRNs Liquid, l5c salvo and Plaster, Joe.
A Sweet Breath.

To be assured at all times that the breath is
not offensive, al agreeable, safe and effective
way is to rinse the mouth and .gargie the
throat daily with that new and effective
LIQUID, "RouaH ON CATARRH," pure, clean,
clear, antiseptic; q very remarkably
effective gargle for diphtheritic, in fact every
Keep it always convenient at hand for e1ner-
gencies. Cures catarrhal throat affections;
clears the head, nose and throat from all Of
fensive or diseased collections. soc, at Drug
&. S. W els, Jersey City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
The fsc;t fsug.

: In hot weather he's about. To quicSly
bus. put s.nal box of NoUGH
on RATs in u pint bottle OF benzine, shake
well when using. Douche the mixture into
the cracks, creyices, holes and openings OF the
bedstead 1t will turn their toes up rapidly.
Then mix another small box of ROUGH ON
RATS thoroughly with quarter pound OF
cracks and creyices in the bed These two
methods are warranted to never fail; to be
effective and lasting. Cut this out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
TOnR0V e ean m nA5Fa f.

On and after October l, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege Of
selling six bottles for 5000, and guarantee
that in case it does you TO good you can
receive your rnoney back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation Of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
il. Of the Appetite, Pleurissy Pains, Bloat,
Constipation. Aud why, viii It cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxinr, Purifying. Soothing,
aud Healing. 1t is compounded frori tie
purest roots and herbs, ffee from Alcohol
CT Siarphia. 1t is harmless TO She smallest
child, children Ike it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations
Call for Groder's Botanic Tsytpepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
THE GR0DER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
WATERyzLLE. MAINE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
for Infants and Children.

s'Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me- Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13
Wells Hair Balsam.

If gray, gradually restores color; elegant
tonic dressing. 50c., S1.00, Druggists, or 90
size prepaid by express for S1.0o. E. s..
Wells, Jersey City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-13

1t is asserted that Booth and salvini kept
their voices clear and strong by the use of that
famous remedy Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-07-14

-In accordance with manifest agree ment between the leaders of the repisb- iican and peoples parties the speeches made before the republican convention at this place on the 4th inst byChairman kirtley, Sam Davis, Will Burris, Wm. J. S0sbee and others were of such eharae- ter as to deceive the very elect them selves were they not on their guard. It
 was the language of the siren seeking to lull into q feeling of security Il for- midable adversary to the end that on ths
 eve of the election, while the democrats were sanguine of success, they might be
 able to carry out the plan Of abandon
 ment of their own admittedly hopeless
 ticket, and fusing with the peoples par
 ty endeayor to overthrow the democrats. This scheme is all the more apparent
 from the fact that the peoples party tick ct contains the names of four republi- cans and the election of that number on that ticket would be far preferable to the certain defeat of their own nominees. Four republicans in office in Pope eoun- ty would be a welcome change for the spoils-gatherers whose hands have been kept out of the public crib for twenty years. It would give them the advant- age of position next election and pos s1bly all the offices. Hence the conspIr- icy. The old dodge having been worn worn threadbare, a new scheme had to be adopted. But fortunately the demo- crats are too vigilant to be caught with such bait. They are wide-awake and az gressive, and if our friends in the repub- lican and peoples party counsels im- agine they can hoodwink anybody they might as we'll dismiss that idea at once. Faithful sentinels will be fonnd on the citidel of democracy watching the ene- my from all sides.
 II. c. Wilkcy, the .Jeweler, has made the business of spectacle and eye glass fitting a special study, and is now pre- pared to fit complicated defects of vision on short notice. He tests each eye sep arately and gives the required lenses necessary, i'll any style frame required. Give him trial, and if not suited it will cost you nothing.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-07-14
Peoples, Party Convention.

HECTOR, June 30.-The county con vention of the Peoples party of Pope county convened at Caglesville on the 25th inst. D. F. West called the house to order and J. D. NJ. Cline was made temporary chairman, T. G. Hollabaugh secretary. The following committee on credentials was appointed, to-wit: J.. C. Harkey, J. w. Dare, NJ. II. Weathers, T. ]. Ray and ]. II. Bibbler. After the committee on credentials reported, q permanent organization was effected by electing F. J. lIarvill chairman, and T. c. IIollabaugh secretary. It now being high twelve the convention adjourned until D. m.
 Promptly at l. D. III. the chairman call- cd the meeting to order. The platform promulgated at Little Rock was read and endorsed. The convention then proceeded to nominate the following county ticket:
 Representatives, J. II. Brooks, k. G. Morton; county and probate judge, w. A. Ashmore; circuit clerk, G. NJ. Snider l; county clerk, r. G. llollabaugh; sheriff, J. c. Harkey; treasurer, B. II. Allen {; assessor, John Iieseltine; surveyor, w. k. Mckinley; coroner, Isaac Turner.
 The following committee was appoint ed to formulate a program for memorial exercises of Col. Polk: D. F. West, J. H. Bibbler, U. G. Shoptaw, J. Nj. Iolla- baugh, J. Nj. Snider
 The chairman then announced the campaign committed as follows;
 Dover township-W. A. Baird; Valley $. T. Ray; Galla Creek-E. King; Holly Bend-J. D. NJ. Cline; Freeman-N. D. McMinn; Illinois-A. B. Bryant; North fork-John Prince; Martin-J. II. Bib- bier; Clark-J. W. Booher; Gala Rock NJ. H. Weathers; Moreland-S. Painton ; Allen-C. A. Cagle; Wilson-J. II, Park CT; Gritiin-J. r. Bnrris; Gum Logo. Y. Leach; Jackson-H. II. Rogers; Lee k. II. H. Gambel; I.iberty-J. NJ. Snider Burnet-J. 4. Smith.
 The convention adjourned sine die.
 r. G. HoLLABAGH Secretary
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-07-14
The County Ticket.

The primaries have been held, the peo- pie have spoken, the central committee has counted the vote and declared the result IS shown by the returns. While the defeated candidates may feel dis appointed at the result, it is no less the voice of Pope's democracy, and every democrat should give the nominees an honest, cordial support. There is not one unworthy of the position for which he has been selected. Dr. NJ. H. Buchanan, one of the nom inees for representative is a farmer, one who has pushed himself to the front by his ability and energy. He will make an excellent representative. Lawrence Russell, the other nominee, is to the manor born, most capable gentleman, with the advantage of one terms experience as a legislator. His record already excellent, will be fully maintained
 W. J. Johnson, the nominee for sher- if has filled the position two years to the satisfaction of the people and with credit to himself and will not fail in the duties of the office in the two years to come.
 c. W. Berryman has proven himself to be an upright, capable and just coun- ty and probate judge. He has met the expectation of the people and they have endorsed him handsomely. J. T. Bullock. for circuit clerk, is abundantly qualified for the position, having had ample experience. He will continue to make an efficient and pains taking officer.
 G. F. Howard nominee for county clerk, is now serving his first term. He is affable and pleasant toward the pub lie and his qualifications are such as to meet every requirement of his office.
 W. B. Young for county treasurer, is one of Liberty's faithful democrats and worthy citizens. He is honest as the day is long, and the county funds will be safe under his care and watch fulness.
 !. l. Simpson, for assessor, has served two years and given general satisfaction. He has been diligent and efficient in the discharge of his difficult and responsi- ble duties.
 w. Y. Hale, for surveyor, is the man for the place. He is always ready to serve the public and does his work ac- eurately.
 D. R. Grant, coroner, is veteran in the business and sits upon corpse with as much dignity and grace as the next one.
 U. l.. Mead, J. II. Steltz and W. b. Vance are the nominees for justice of the peace of Illinois township. All worthy and qualified they will admin ister justice with even hand, proving themselves jurists every one.
 Ped Puekett, for constable, will con- tinue to serve with great acceptability to court and people.
 This is the ticket. Democrats see that it is elected by the biggest majority ever recorded in Pope county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-07-14
Obituary of Mrs. Hattie Bottoms.

peculiar sadness is ever attached to the death of the young. It Is painful task to re- cord it. and the strong heart is softened and yields with tears in the presence of little chil- dren deprived of a mothers care and mothers comforting love.
 But death has again invaded a happy home and with remorseless grasp taken an affection hopeful morning of her life We see so many reasons why such a life should be spared but to the mysterious dispensation of Him who know eth best and -doeth all things we'll" we bow in humble submission.
 Sarah Matte York was born in Milton, Pike Co. Ill., Nov IA S69. Her father, Mr. T. c. York, moved to this State when she was a small child. for a number of years making his home in Rus- sellvile. Here she was married Feb. l, 1886. to Mir. W. NJ. Bottoms, a genial, enterprising young merchant Two years before this. at the age of i5 she profcssed her faith in Christ, and attach- ed herself to the Christian church at this place maintaining consistent christian life until its close. Intensely devoted to her family, she was keeper at home" her influence being that of meek and quiet spirit.'' and society never suffered at her hands.
 For about months before her death she was a constant sufferer from protracted sickness. In hope of regaining her health, she was taken to Eureka Springs but of no avail, and shortly af- ter her arrival at the home of her farher her life passed peacefully away. Her remains were re- turned to Russellville for interment Funeral services were held at the Christian church in the presence of large and sympathetic audi ence, conducted by Dr. c. W. Harkey and the writer.
 She leaves father, mother, brothers and sisters 6 husband and two little girls, with host of friends to mourn her loss. But she rests and shall suffer no more. J. B. WRIGHT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-07-14
The Primary Election.

Full returns of the primary elec- tion held last Saturday have not been received up to the time of go l ing to press, the returns of three townships having failed to arrive The missing townships are Freeman. Independence, Northfork, all in the north part ofthe county and some distance away. As the matter now stands the vote of these townships cannot possibly change the general result as shown by the figures be low. Next week we will give q ta- ble of the vote by townships. For prosecuting attorney: Jeff Davis 1797.
 For representatives: Lawrence Russell lI69, NJ. H. Buchanan 1903, J. II. Bullock sS7, J. N. Burnett 567.
 For circuit clerk: ]. T. Bullock 1870.
 For county clerk: c. E. Howard 1870.
 For sheriff: w. J. Johnson 1434, J. NJ. White 419, H. Swanson 40
 For judge: c. W. Bcrryman 1277, J. H. Fry 5Ss.
 For assessor: J. I. Simpson S63, W. M. Bell, S36, Z.T. Hamilton l96.
 For treasurer: W. E. Young 1923, T. J. Kinney s67.
 For surveyor. " R. Hale 1888.
 For coroner: D. R. Grant 1857.