davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-26
LOOK AT THESE FIGURES,

There were 2o3 votes against $40,
600 bonds and 241 for the $40, 00(
bonds. This makes in this commun.
ity 494 votes against taxing the Dis
trict $4,000.
Only Is voters could be found in
the city who voted for the Especial
Tax" clause.
This means there were only 13
people who dare trust the jobbers
with unlimited powers. Out of 286
voters who voted on the $40, 1000
bonds only 40 voted no.
These figures taken from the COR
rected returns ought to convince any
one that the voters do not want any
S40,0 proposition running on a
twenty years interest.
Had the School Trustees put up
fair and square as the APPEAL asked
them to, it would have read:
For $4,000, new building.
For $40, 900 bonds, repairs.
Then the question would have been
settled for repairs and no more cleo
tons needed. The claims by the
beaten party that the election is in
valid, we consider correct.
The $40, 1000 proposition was not
advertised in the election proclama-
ton because the men engineering
the job proposed to make it "$40,- |
600 or nothing"
After the time had passed to adj
vertise the saving clause of $40, 900,
the citizens were at the mercy of the
ring, yet the way the matter was
reused so much opposi-
ton thatthe opponents of the scheme,
even, with their forces divided by
the form of the ticket, cut in two
you might say, beat the job.
Had the issue been fairly preven>
ted the $40. GOO advocates would have
been showed under two to ore.
There were 253 votes squarely re
corded against the $4,000 PROPOSE
ion and only 40 against the $40, 900.
Can anything be palmer than thisl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-26

Some men are very fond of bond
ing;a town, to erect handsome build
ings, but they take good care never
to put a cent of their own money IN.
Many Of the resident howlers for the
$40, 000 school bonds have lived for
years IN this community and have
never seen fit to erect a building of
their own. Take the Tribune man
for instance. Every cent he makes
in tlis city goes to Califerni' Tor in
vestment People better show their
faith by their works.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-26

These waters are for the relief and
cure of painful and irregular menses,
and will remove all obstruction, no
matter what the cause, and are sure
and safe every time. Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co., San jose
Cal, and on sale on'y by A. Z. Har
ris, City Drug Store. oc2s1y
Persons wishing the use of ceme-
terry water will call at Secretary Nc
Cabe's Office and get their receipts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-26
HIS GET:

'san Diego" Pacing Record 22l, Sacramento, 1888
Trotting Record, 225, Syracuse, 1891.
Daisy K )" 2:48 as 2-year-old Quincy
"Duke;" "a yearng), 3:l9 Better than 40 with 80
days training Gas 4-year-old).
S'Vctor B B.; owned in Los Angeles, (from cayuse
danny, has yearling record Of 3:12, and as four
year-od has beaten 23o in private trial.
Victor" never bred to standard mare until las}
season. The above records were made by colts from
non standat1 mares.
JOHN J. JONES, Manager.
ale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-05-26
THE ORMSBY HOUSE
CARSON CITY. New

D. KAISER Proprietor.
FTNRIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL.
L known House isnov open or the accom-
moda,lon of the travelling public. The rooms
have been thoroughly renova- ed and return
shed.
The large dinin room has been SO arranged
that parties or families can be furnished With
in private, four cosy rooms having been fur
titioned of for that purpose. The Bar win he
supplied with the best of wines. liquors and
cigars.
Thankful for pasta vors hope for continu
ance Of the same
Iva ID. KAISER
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
Force Bill Infamies.

''To prevent such scenes'' said David Bonnet Hill in his speech at Buffalo, N. r., "as characterized the election of 1888, several States have recently passed reform laws, which it is believed, will make bribery and intimidation almost impossible. New York has such law. In Indiana there is one. Connecticut and New Jersey each have one. But the Dav- enport bill, if enforced, would prac- tically render these laws useless, al though its provisions are care fully worded to produce an oppo- site impression. The country would practically be paying. for a house to house canvass in each election district for the information and advantage of the republican party. The sacred rights of representation would depend upon the integrity of a few republican officers. The con flict between State and Federal au- thority would be radical and violent. Respect for law would be broken down among the ignorant. Free ex- pression of the popular will would be gagged by horde of unscrupu- lous partizans. Race prejudice would be engendered in the South fierce party feeling if not open re- bellion every where. If the repub licans should carry the coming elee- tion, there is no moral doubt that this measure will be presented again. The party which has so firmly en- trenched itself in power, the party which has set at defiance the will of the people blythe arbitrary overturn- ing of popular majorities in the last congress, which obtained means of profuse expenditures by legislative favoritism, which has created states to increase it's political strength, and which proposes in the Daven- port force bill to make itself the ar bitter of every Federal election-that party will not hesitate to revive this bill at the very first opportunity if republican president and repub- lican congress shall be the result of this election.
 We must diligently exert ourselves to oppose this great issue of central ization which certainly confronts us. It is more serious problem than any commercial, industrial or finan- cial question, more vital to our country's welfare, more essential to the preservation of our institutions. !"
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
Kind Words from Texas.

CLIO, Texas, Oct. 24.
 ED. DEMOCRAT As 1 have not seen anything lately from this part of Texas in the DEMOCRAT Iventure a little. Pol ities is at fever heat here, but of course there are enough of true democrats to give Hogg and the true democracy a good majority. Plenty of rain. Pros poets bright for the future. Great deal of corn, wheat and oates being shipped from here to Mexico. Mrs. Ida Bewden, wife of A. T. Bowden died here on the 9th of Oct. She left many friends to mourn her death. We are rejoiced to hear of Old Arkansas giving a big ma joaity for democracy. We congratulate Dr. Buchanan and l.. Russell, and all the democratic ticket in their valiant fight and success in their election. Es- pecially the DEMOCRAT in its brave stand and fight for true democracy. May it live long to be mouth piece for right and justice. Give our kind re- gards to old Pope county friends. We often think of them, and wish them well in their different occupations of life.
 The old Pope county friends here are all well and moving along all right. We are well pleased with Texas. Here is my dollar to extend my subscription to 1894 and my guess at the corn. Wish ing you great success, l am yours very truly, W. 5. BowDEN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03

On the Sth of next month there will be total eclipse of the Repub- lican party. It will be visible all over the world. Vote for Cleveland and home rule!
 How do the really honest mem bers of the Peoples Party like the idea of having their votes sold to the Republicansf Vote for Cleveland and home rule!
 Wonder for what price the Peo- ple's party leaders agreed to land the rank and file of their party in the Republican campY Vote for Cleveland and home rulel
 Under the democratic tariff of 1860 there was not trust in the United States Now there are more than one hundred trusts. Vote for Cleveland and home rule
 The honest members of the Re publican and Peoples parties will disregard the alliance between theil corrupt leaders and vote for Cleve land and home rulei
 Republicanism is sectional; dem ocracy is national; Under democrat ic rule the country was at peace, un, der republican rule it has been rent with turmoil. Vote for Cleveland and home rule!
 4s<nha rsm N0m&Mws~
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
SPECIAL TO STUDENTS.
Railroad Ticket to Nashville, Tenn,

One of the greatest educational centers known nraughon's Practical Business College, TeXar- kama, Texas, is now consolidated with Draugh- On's Practical Business College, Nashville, Tenn the Nashville Commercial College. Nashville, |, Tenn, which will in the future he known as Draughon's Consolidated Practical Business Colleges.
 As a token Of appreciation for the liberal pat ronage our Texarkana College has received throughout the Vest we win, for a limited time. make the railroad fare very light to all who will join us in Nashville during the next few months,
 As Nashville is one of the greatest education al centers known, diploma from a thorough business college there means success. Eight teachers employed Over 100 students entered past four months from all parts of the United states. No text books used on book keeping Author of Draughon's New system of Book keeping. Cheap board Branches taught Book keeping Penmanship. Shorthand, Type writing, Photography, etc. Scholarships only Si0 No vacation send for free Illustrated catalog Write right now. Address, |. F. DRArGHoN , President. Nashville, Tenn.
 MENTION THIS PAPER. jan3l
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03


 Prices are what sell the goods. Give us trial. Love & Rows Hardware Co., Tom B. Ludwick having purchased one-half interest in the Winchester res taurant, the firm is now styled Winches- ter X Ludwick We wish the new firm success.
 FOR sALE.--Stove wood, 16 and IS inches in length. Apply to W. H. Ran kin.
 Hon. W. L. Sibley and J. A. Hunter Esq, of Atkins were pleasant callers at our sanetum Saturday. They report Wilson ready to discharge her duty, as usual, next Tuesday.
 New crop California canned goods, prunes and dried apricots at Fruit Gro cer Co.
 Magistrate U. l.. Meade's office will be up stairs in the courthouse with Judge Wallace. Until after January l, when not officially engaged, he can be found at J. T. Russell X Bros. Store.
 R.J. Wilson carries the finest line of ladies dress goods in the town, call and see them.
 Those of our delinquents who att tend circuit court next week and the week following are hereby requested to call around and secure our autograph, and register guess. Don't forget it.
 My room IS over the drugstore, I so- licit your calls ct any hour of the night.
 Wm. Brooks.
 James W. Williamson placed on our table last week some fine specimens of his sweet potato crop. Eight of them more than filled half bushel measure. This has been fine year for tubers.
 Look out for our new stock. It will be in inside of 15 days. Love & Roys Hardware Go.
 F. NJ. Simonds has sued Mars hal c. E.,Campbell for 5000 damages for alien ating h,s wife's affections. Campbell denies the allegation and says there is no foundation for the charge. The trial will come up in circuit court.
 Orders taken for anything in our line, that we do not carry in stock. Love X Rows Hardware Co.
 Miss Ella Bonds of the Clarksville Cumberland College spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother and other rela- tives. She was accompanied by Misses Jewell Hamilton and Robbie Blythe, two sweet and winsome little girls.
 Now is your time to buy sewing ma chimes Come early if you want bar gain. Jno. A. Erwin.
 -DardanelIe Post: MT. Ben Cowell of Pope county, is candidate for ser geant-at-arms of the next house Of rep resentatives. EMr. Cowell is a sterling democrat and the Post bespeaks favor able consideration of his claims.
 If you want good sewing machine come and get my prices. Can save your money. Jno. A. Erwin.
 MT. James Mcclure of Aaron, Tex as, has our thanks for late Texas papers giving an account of the thrilling three cornered gubernatorial fight i'll progress in that state. From this distance it looks like Hogg was a sure winner.
 Two nice room cottages to rent convenient to business portion of the city. Apply to T. J. Russell.
 -Col. w. B. Young entered upon his duties as county treasurer last Monday. His headquarters will be at the court house. In a few months he will move his family down from Scottsville. They will be extended a cordial reception.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
WANAMAKER &
 BROWNS CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER Large line of Samples of the Latest Styles. I Guarantee Perfect
 Fit at a very low price. No money required till Goods arc received.
 MONROE BOTTOMS. Salesman
MONROE BOTTOMS. Salesman

Every box of International stock food is sold on positive guarantee. Do not fail to try it. J. W. Wells.
 MT. Jeff Davis raised over $5l last week and forwarded to the National Committee for the legitimate expenses of the campaign. Receipt of the same was acknowledged by Chairman Harrity and his letter is published in this issue.
 have the largest line of gents furn- ishing goods, and no one should fail to examine them. k. J. Wilson.
 If you want good watch or clock or anything in that line call on H. D, Jones before buying elsewhere.
 Judge Lewis W. Davis will address the Young Mems Democratic Club at Atkins next Saturday night. As an ex- pounder of democratic doctrines there Is none better than the Judge and our denl- ocratic brethren down that way will en- joy rich treat.
 The photographer will give special rates on family groups taken by the new process. Call and see samples.
 Remember the clock drawing at H. C. NllkeNs Dtt. I. r Oi NNNll hOAiaA you spend with him you get ticket.
 MT. Guy l.. Darr of Atkins and Mis- Una Warren of Abilene, Texas, were married last Thursday and arrived al Atkins Friday evening, where they will reside. The DEMOCRAT extends congratu- lations to the happy young couple and wishes for them every success in life. 
 Young men desiring to attend busi' ness college will find it to their advan- tage to call at this office before making arrangements elsewhere.
 The six coal mines located just soutf of Rnssellville are doing a rushing busi- ness but cannot supply more than one- | fifth of the demand for their product Several new houses have been put up re. gently to accommodate miners, and It Il said a church and Sunday school will be organized there soon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
Something New.

A new Collodion Paper has just been introduced by JOHN H. BANNER in making Photos which far excels anything ever yet pro- duced in brilliancy and finish. Although this new paper exceeds the old in price, he agrees to give his customers the benefit and fur nish pictures at the regular rate, also for while longer, will still give away free to each customer an enlarged life sized picture.
 Remember now that he guaran- tees his finish on photos to be the finest ever produced. Call and give him a trial.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
Contributions Received.

The following letter from Chairman Harrity, of the democratic national com mittee, is self explanatory:
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27. JEFF DAVIS, ESQ, Russellville.
 My Dear Sir:-I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your courteous favor of Oct. P, 1892, enclosing check for $5l 40 covering contributions made by your self and others to the campaign fund of the democratic national committee. For the interest you and the other contrib utors are taking, and for your and ,heir contributions you and they hayo our thanks. Yours very truly,
 W. F. HARRITY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
Happenings Round About.

YELL COISIf.
 Jo Pound is the latest addition to the legal fraternity in Dardanelle w. l.. Hicks of Pope county has opened q butcher shop in Dardanele Rev. J. F. Weaver has been called to the pastor ate of the Baptist church for another year, but has not yet concluded to ac- cept Henry Meyer is now in the government service, and engaged in su- perintending the building of a new snag boat at Little Rock The wife of George l.. Kimball has received Sll.449 in payment of his policy in a New York life insurance company Tine Rev. Mir. Hedrick of Little Rock is delivering q series of discourses in Dardanelle F. V. Whittlesey has moved to Little Rock to engage in the drug business The big rally at Dardanelle on the night of the 4th inst. promises to be an affair that would compensate one going a long ways to see. There will be music, torches, transpareneies, speeches and democratic enthusiasm without limit. Every body is invited to participate.
 JOHNSON COUNTY.
 Johnson county has q farmer who will clear this year about $500 net prof 1t. It is needless to say he raises almost everything save cotton. He Is an llli- noisian and never speaks of hard times . Charles Tolbert and Miss Laura Nations of Lamar are married The postofiice at Spadra was destroyed by fire. Isaac McCracken of Ozone, who is a candidate for presidential elector on the peoples party ticket, obtained but two votes in his township when he run for congress against Rogers few years ago. One of these has repented and says he will not vote for him again.
 CONWAY COUNTY.
 Prof. Murry and Judge Cullin are en- gagged in a newspaper controversy over the appointment of Lawyer Brewer county examiner Synod of the Pres byterian church will meet at Morrilton Nov. Q The wife of Rev. MT. Burwell, late pastor of the Presbyterian church at Morrilton is dead Conway county's new sheriff is unmarried
 FRANKLIN COUNTY.
 $. c. Howell, treasurer-eleet, being unable to give the bond required by law, has resigned. Among the candidates mentioned for the place is Mir. A. b. Reynolds, whom all of Pope county heartily endorses and would delight in seeing elected to the position . Mrs Quaile, widow of the late James F. Quaile died at Ozark recently Ozark citizens have organized a slock legisla- ture for the exemplification of parlia- mentary law and discussion of state issues James Britt of Ozark, l5 years old, is a candidate for page of the next house of representatives.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
valuahla Farm for Sale

l have 200 acre tract of land for sale. situated on top of Buck Mountain, l2 miles north of Russellyille. SO acres in cultivation, good houses and out-build- ings, watered by springs and wells. Fruits of all kinds, berries, etc. Healthy location. Reason for selling, too old to manage the place. Price 5000. part cash, balance as agreed upon. Call on or write J. NJ. OZMENr,
 Nov. 8. Moreland Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
School Notes.

Second monthly examination next Friday.
 46l pupils were enrolled the first month.
 The average attendance for the first month was 391.
 Patrons and friends are cordially in- yited to visit the school.
 Regular and prompt attendance is es- sential to the best progress.
 Parties and social meetings are not con duciye to the best results.
 Parents are requested to cooperate with the teachers in securing attention to school duties,
 Friday afternoons are as important as any part of the week. Parents should not excuse pupils from attendance upon any school duties.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
unyy,s wrsrgf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured bA Halfs Eatarrh Cure
 FJ.CHENEY &G0. Pr0ps~ Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known x. !. Che ncy for the last l5 years. and believe him per fectly honorable and financially able t0 carry out any obligations made by their firm. West X Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Walding, Kinnan X Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken internally. act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testimonials free. luiY
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
In OIden Times

People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-in- formed people will not buy other laxatives, which will act for n time, but finally injure the system.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
To the Public.

To-day 1 step down and ont My docket I turn over to Esq. Vance. All persons who have been summoned to appear before me will appear before him as ordered in summons, at his office over the storehouse of Potts, Garden X Go. devote myself exclusively to the practice of law. Will be found at my office one door west of Love 4 Roys Hardware Co.
 K. E. DoGGErT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
It Was A Good Show.
! Press, srreator, mn. June s, lsoa.

Free Press, streator, ill- June X, lsgs.
 Walter l.. Mains big railroad show ex- hibited in Streator yesterday and there was a good attendance at both perform ances. The program was good one, and everything advertised was to be seen there-something unheard of in the cir GUS business. There were three rings and continual round of pleasing and startling acts.
 Russellville Nov. l2,
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03

Under the democratic tariff of 1890 seventy per cent. of the students in college were farmers sons. Now less than eight per cent. of the students of our colleges are farmers sons. Vote for Cleveland and home rule
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY
At Dardanelie, Ark, Friday Night, No-
 yember 4, 1892.

All parties wishing to loin in the grand march are requested by the reception committee to come on horseback.
 Reception committee will meet all visitors from Yell county at the opera house, and all parties from Pope county at the pontoon bridge
 LINE OF MARCH.
 Will start from opera house at o'clock and march np Front street to Union, thence west to Third street, thence south to Green street. thence east to Second. thence north to Hon. NJ. l.. Davis residence, and serenade him, thence north to Hawkins corner and to opera house to speaking by Hon. M. l.. Davis and others
 J. W. POUND, Chairman
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
To Coal Consumers.

The undersigned having opened q conl mine near the celebrated Miller mine IS now prepared to deliver coal in qnanti- ties to suit. Orders left with smith & Brown will receive prompt atfnntloil.
 BROWN X ArEkHiI, dec29. RtlssellvilIe, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
Notice.

The notes and accounts of the old firm of k. H. Tate have been placed in my hands for collection. All persons in- terested in these claims should see me. or my deputy, Rush Macarthur. at once as settlement must be made promptly.
 PED PucKE1r,
 Constable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
By Far the Best.

Evening Tribune, Bellafre, o., April 2s 1892
 The Walter l.. Main show, which ex- hibited here yesterday afternoon and night, is by far the best of the tented ex- hibitions that has ever visited us. They made a fine parade Russellyille Nov. l2.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
Notice to the Public.

F. NJ. Simond having warned all peo- pie not to credit me stating to the public that l had left his bed and board He is mistaken. He left my bed As for board he didn't have any,
 Oct. 27. 1899. LrRA SIMoNn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
FARM FOR SAFE,

One hundred and nine acres of land, GO acres in cultivation, 70 acres woodland feneed sftuat- ed l4 miles west of Potts station on line Of Lit tie Rock and Fort smith railroad. Good resi- dsnce and barn, and two good wells of water.
 Terms .--One-third down, one anu two years for remainder. For further particulars cali on or address, C. n. BOGGESS,
 Janl-V5 Potts Station. Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
COAL MINERS.

Sn MORE hrst-ciass Coal Miners can get
 DO steady work all the wear round. Vein 45 inches. One Dollar tsl.00l DOT ton. New cottages, new boarding house, school and church. good water. Apply at Mines, Spadra. Arkansas. nova
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
New Barter shop.

south of flughey < Boswell will be found the new barber shop. I have ey- erything first class, perfectly clean and VIII pe pleased at any time Co have my friends give me their patronage when needing work in my line.
 WHEY 4ALBRIQHr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-11-03
WOOD FOR SALE!

The undersigned k prehs4ed 10 glsnish wood for stove or fire pl lakpsll1 ls'al gflle to suit. Orders left with l ds. Mrflsr Ut k, J. Wilson's will be EFpnftly iilled If doltS BAYrIss.