davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
2:35 CLLSS-puRSE 500.

Thomas Hale. Now York. br. &. Tom u.
John i. Gibbs. New York, oh. i. r. q.
g n. ,pnyn. New York; g, Daylight
G.. }. Hamlih, buffalo n y. b.. 8 Chimes Boy.
q. J. lamlin. buffalo, \. Y. h. IN. Cora.
J. h. Turner. Philadelphia, Pa, CHI. = Dudley Clcott
Jesse Yerssnce, New Yori. g, g George Wilkes
Jesse lereAncs, New York b. r. Pascal
&. Opuyke Summervi!ie. n J.. b. X Montague
J.R, McFAiden. MHnayunk. Pa, CHI. =. Fred Merrel.
J. Howell, rouyhkespsic, y. y. b. z. Ranger.
2:24 CLASS: PURSE $500.
Demarest, Cranston. X J.. h =. Lamont.
nemnre.t. Granston r. l., b. Z. Jim Graham.
John Z. Turner Philadelphia. Pa. bl. IN. Blue Bells.
", G. Trmhle NswburKh, y. b: m Instant.
John DAILY New York. bl. Y. Billy Marshall
larry Pope. k0ckview Sind Farm. b, III. Maggie T.
4. j. lIamlin. Buffalo. n. y b. NJ. Lurrctia.
Thomas Waddngtou. rhiladeipha. Pa, b. g. c. =.
Ibemingcr
ID. H. McCrnv. Chester Ia. Norris y.
jacob Livingston. Carlisle. Pa, b. T. Number Seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
tnnoi-t. Enjoyed The ms-lves.

A. Bensonhu,st the scene was inspiring. Tho New
York Canoe Club had moved their house over from
Stapeton Friday last. and tho paddiers used tho
holiday prove that they still in IL for 1892.
Among cracks who left the house were harrington
and Naux. The New Yorks will have their opening
RAtta June l !. Some OF the boys got caught 4
shower. but the wafer WAS generally good and they
did not mind little thing like wetttnr In the even
ing the Rensnhnrst Ciub had gala time on the pier.
which illuminated with colOred lanterns. Eleven
singers of the Princeton Glee cub sang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
At the Marine mud Field Climbs Home.

The Marine AMI Field Club Of Bath Beach wers
among the organizations TO the season yesterday
in informal way. The day wa, spent in general
festivities Some Of the members went ont sailing
rowing. aud others took hand III land games Tn"
grounds Of the club ndion the country residence OF
barney Williams where there were many gatherings
of testiyity during thar GENIAL actor 5 life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
A Zig Day for the Fin Boats.

BosroS, May 3o-It was great day Of victory for
Nat IIarrrshUN and his fin boats to-day. HIS .Dfoot
IIandse from the bigger Burgess boat Fancy in
rarting good oil Earblehead AMI HI. 2lf"ot
Alpha left the !. 7 small design ENlle 50 tar IN tn.
n in Boston lHroor mat her name seemed
yrrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31
Trolling nj PenrsaIls.

The trottine races at Pearsails L. J.. Yesterday wers
attended BY not less than 2.OOo people. and were de
cidedly interesting They resulted rs follows:
250 CLASS. PuRsK $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-31

Mary ianrord b. III; ,lianford,:. -..........s 3
Pascal. II, q Werennce, .......... ............7
line. 81. > 81. !: al>,. go
The 2:19 pace seemed SO sure for Mkado
the eeding that. had won so easily for three
weeks before. He had brush with q. Il. 5. for
100 that the rae, seemed as. good as over
slowed up near the distance. ana Lad, sheTi,
S sd ~ %as s hp iasassss ,IHus5
al 3 to !. but again tho mare was first in $50
and Mikado seemed done for. odcll had
tractive. Jacob Ruppert's sturdy Young Stallion
was most at home IN tn" mud and getting up
out When VI she s was about to end the Contest
The g1GGs hdh SSSn to- On M mar" "nd
thu last e" two .s hea M M yho
drove Attractive. said the. other two heat win
he had a game horse and could outinish them en-
each time. Summary
Attractive u. e., by Alcantara uIcrr!ng.
Lady sheridan b, M by co"afs"'e . ,
Mikaio b. by MAXIM tIew,sl.,.,...l > > 3 !:
Time IN e." ". 4 2:.D4 40 ~. 2a4. "4e1
The professional starter. George +. Hand. is
young tnrfman from Long Island and cyl
IDENTIFY knows tho rules. though he was trile
nervous yesterday and failed to get the horses
together occasionally. His -nssoclntes in tho
stand were J. d. Barry and l.. Whitehead. two
well-known members Of the Driving CLUB. and
jesse CARL Of Northport. !. /.
Tho programme tor to-day should prove a
good one. especially the 2::24 trot. ia which
Conway and Instant meet Tho former won
the Pimlico stake at Baltimore and two races
ut Philadelphia. while Instant has a SO nm un-
matched against the black goIin9 Burt Shell
don. Jr.. to rrota Wavcrly. n. j.. Sept. 10. for
81 800 Il side.
rho entries for these two events this after
noon ary
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20

Prices are what sell the goods. Give
us trial. Love & Rows Hardware Co.
Bob Davis says its all a mistake
about that boy at his house. It's girl,
and he is becoming more reconciled to
the situation every day.
Good dwelling for sale or rent at a
bargain. Jno. A. Erwin.
Judge j. r. Bullock addressed the
Bayliss democratic club last Friday
night. That it was forcible and effect
i've address goes without saying.
Your account is now due, please call
and settle. VIM. Brooks.
From J.. G.. Bruton we learn the
farmers of Griffin township are sowing
a great deal more wheat this fall than
usual. This is an encouraging sign.
Take your eggs to Pruitt Grocer Co.
and get the cash for them.
The report that Magistrates Steltz
and Vance contemplated moving TO
town to open offices was unfounded.
Both gentlemen disclaim any such in
tention.
Winchester's bread is very popular
Two big loaves for dime. Try it.
The county election commissioners
composed of Messrs. X. B. Higgins, Il. S.
Edwards and w. j. White will meet
next Tuesday to arrange the details for
the November election.
Winchester's 25c. meals are the best
in town. Take one and be convinced.
MFR. C. f. Crook and family are
stopping at r. F. Roys' private board
ing house. Mr.. Crook will buy cotton
during the season for w. III. Bedell q
Co. of Memphis.
Buy the light running Studebaker
wagon. Jno. A. Erwin.
Several of our subscribers realizing
the printers necessities, have come for
ward, settled the old score and paid a
year in advance. Others are requested
to call and do likewise.
Try the James Means $500 shoe and
you will buy no other. Nj. jacobson.
The examination into the manage
ment of the county paupers before Judge
Bergman Tuesday resulted favorably
for Contractor Taylor, he being permit
ted to fulfill his contract.
First class coal in any quantity cheap,
leave orders at drugstore. VIM. Brooks.
Continued activity exists in coal
mining operations in this vicinity.
Hundreds of laborers are given constant
employment and thousands of dollars
paid them every month.
Good coal for sale at S2.65 per ton.
Leave order at drugstore. VIM. Brooks
Mr.. j. S. Church, whose candidacy
for justice of the peace in Freeman
township resulted in tie vote, informs
US that he will not again be candidate
in the election November 8.
For sALE.-Stove wood, Is and Is
inches in length. Apply to w. ii. Ran
kin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
Married.

NOTWITHSTANDING the residence
of the brides father, Tuesday evening,
Oct. Is, 1892, Mr.. George Il. Howard and
Miss Ida Spencer, Rev. j. b. Wright Of
fleiating.
Romantic marriages being the fash
ion, this one was not an exception to
the rule. So profoundly secret was the
affair kept that the most intimate friends
of the bride and groom knew nothing of
ii until next morning.
The minister even was not let into the
secret until few minutes before the
time appointed for the ceremony, and at
10 o'clock, in the presence of DIR. and
Mrs Hopkins and Mr.. Ed Hamilton, and
parents and brother of the bride, the
fateful words were spoken which made
them one.
The groom is our popular County
Clerk, who numbers his friends by the
score. The bride is most estimable
Young lady, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Spencer.
The young couple have the best wish
es of their many friends for long life
of happiness and prosperity.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
increase Of Pensions.

The increase in pensions during
the last three years, or since 1883,
has been enormous. We give few
figures which will almost take ones
breath:
From 1883 to 1885, three years,
the total amount Of pensions paid
amounted to $lS3, 399, 216.31
In the years 1885 to 1883, the to-
tai was $2l7, 1893, 1870.
For the years 1889, 1890 and 1891
the amount was $685.. GAG, 879.31, an
increase over the preceding three
years of $13S, 247. 122, or an increase
of $46,082,3T7 per year for three
years.
The grand total paid for pensions
during the last nine years reaches
1856, 445, 1922.
So it is seen that peace, under re-
publican rule, is almost as expen-
sive as war.
Can you vote for continuance of
such reckless extravaganza?
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
-Meagre information has bes

--Meagre information has been re-
ccived here of the death recently in
Searcy county OF man named Horn,
whose given name was Slant or Ed, from
hydrophobia. AS the report goes he
contracted the rabiessby handling dog
that had been bitten by mad dog un-
known to him. He got some saliva from
the dogs mouth in sore on his hand
and in a few days died a terrible death.
The deceased was distantly related to
Robert Riddle and once lived in this
county. He leaves wife and two
children.
! am offering some extraordinary
bargains, and can please you in goods
and prices if mortal man can do it. M.
jacobson. j
Now is the time to have those photos
made while the photographer is using
the new process. They make the best
pictures. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The rally next Saturday week will
be the biggest political demonstration
this county has seen since Mills Day.
The clubs of Dover, Liberty, jackson,
Griffin, Convenience, Center, Freeman,
Martin, Holly Bend and Wilson will
NuuDtltSo lbiAoW itt ulpit VI Day fisc,
Clark and Gala Creek and come in a
body. 1t is hoped that every township
will be represented, if not by an organ
lied club, by large body of determined
and enthusiastic democrats. Come out
and spend day in social enjoyment
amid old fashioned democratic enthusi-
asm. Comet
Negotiations are pending, which If
successful, will result in the building of
brick business houses by the following
parties, M. jacobson, JEFF Davis, j. j..
Tucker, j. III. Perry, w. j. White and
j. w. Russell. Beginning at the corner
of Main and west side of Jefferson the
buildings will go northward to Browns
brick store making a solid row of brick
buildings, where now frame structures
stand. The change viii not only reduce
insurance rates by lessening the fire
risk, but supply better business quarters
and vastly improve the appearance Of
that part of town. Let the bricks 60 up
by all means.
Go and have the picture of your babe
made now with the new process. 1t
costs no more, and makes the finest pic
lures yet. You also get life sized pic
ture FREE with every dozen if taken
now
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
Happenings Round About.
CONWAY COUNTY.


Rev. J. s. Hutchinson of California,
lately called to the pastorate of the Nor
rilton Baptist church has arrived and
assumed charge of his church and flock.
The Headlight says BRO. Robson
seems to lament the loss of his fine
Gladstone pointer more than of his
household GOODS in the recent fire
The Morrilton Hedge Fence case was
taken under advisement by Judge Wal
lace until next term of circuit court
Sam johnson, Oscar Tate and r. NJ. Ben
nett of Pope county are attending the
delegate to the road convention The
alliance scales at Morrilton is ready to
weigh cotton !. The fire last week en-
tailed loss of at least $4,000 The G..
p. congregation, whose house of worship
was burned, by invitation hold services
in the Presbyterian church Newt
Canada took change Of venue to Pope
circuit court.
YELL COUNTY.
A new postoffice has been establishe
in the eastern edge of Yell county nam
ed Pontoon Capt. Joe Wilson is get
ting well. Judge Cunningham has re-
turned to Guthrie !. NJ. l.. Lee of Chi
calah is attending commercial school at
TT. Smith George Stirman is quite
sick During Editor Davis absence
in the canvass Hon. Robt. Toomer has
charge OF the editorial columns of the
Post .'Lute" Strayhorn has returned
from Tennessee. John Ross has turn
ed drummer.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
A. B. Hardgrave of GAINESVILLE has
been elected cashier of bank at Exter,
Mo. Ex-Sheriff Jett buried another
one of his children recently. He has
been singularly unfortunate in the loss
of his children in the last few years
Thad Hardgrave, one Of the oldest cit
liens of the county is dead %. G.
Ludwig and w. I. Hunt are Johnson's
delegates to the road convention
This county Is on the eve Of great coal
development . Spadra Is growing rap
idly Cumberland College Is doing
well J. johnson county fruit growers
are shipping hundreds Of bushels Of APP
Piles to Little Rock y. ID. Holmes OF
Lamar has been appointed county ex-
aminer to succeed G. l.. Sampson.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
Gum Log items.

Ed. DEMOCRAT: If you will allow
me space in your valuable paper, |
viii send you the items from this
part.
Cotton picking is the order Of the
day. Experienced farmers say the
crop is short 20% of last year.
Mrs. j. III. Bowden has removed
from Russellville to her country
home, to the delight Of her many
friends.
Bob Collins had the misfortune of
getting one OF his hands very badly
cut in cotton gin last Thursday.
Fortunately there was but one fin
ger that the doctor saw fit to ampu-
tate. Boys as well as men should
be careful about handling running
gin,
DIEd-October Is, 1892, the Ia
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
B. Ludwick. Their many friends
sympathize with them in their be-
reavement
More anon. FLEEK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
SUICIDE OF w. L. PRICE.
Tranic Endinu of a Use full Life,

The suicide of w. Il. Price at his home
i'm Liberty township last Saturday MORN
ing was sad and deplorable event. Mr..
Price was an industrious and thrifty
farmer, who by dint of well directed eff
fort and good management had amassed
considerable property. Within the past
two years he has invested largely in real
estate and stock, and had called upon
friends to endorse for him in several in
stances. In this way he became in
volved to certain extent, but by no
means beyond his ability to pay. He
had 400 acres in cultivation this year,
had 1000 bushels of corn $4,000 worth of
horses and cattle, and several thousand
dollars worth of notes and accounts. He
could easily have tided over his financial
embarrassment, but he brooded over the
matter until dependency and depres-
sion prompted self-destruction.
On the fatal morning he arose from
the bed at 5o'clock and requested his
wife not to call the boys as it was early,
and passed out to the barn. Mounting
wagon standing under shed he tied
a rope to beam overhead, then around
his neck and jumped off. He was found
shortly after by one of his sons who
went out to assist his father in feeding
the stock. In proof that the act was pre-
meditated his sons remember that on
the evening before when the wagon was
driven under the shed their father had it
stopped just beneath the beam and was
careful to see that it was left in the
right place.
Mr.. Price was about So years of age,
and was son of Allen A. Price. His
first wife was sister of Sheriff john
son, his second, sister of Mrs. G. E.
Campbell His remains were buried
Sunday at Boiling Springs eampground
by the Masonic fraternity, of which he
has long been an honored member. The
lodges of Dover, Scottsville, Hector and
Appleton attended in body, while
members from Rus ellville and possibly
other lodges participated in the impress
sive ceremonies. 1t can be truly said of
the deceased that he was the soul of
honor As parent he was affectionate
and indulgent, and more devoted hus-
band never lived. As friend and
neighbor he was kind and obliging, and
many beneficiaries of his bounty will
ingly testify to his generous nature.
He belonged to the Masonic Mutual
Relief Association and his family will
get 1920 from that source.
He will be missed and mourned by
every one who knew him, and the deep
est sympathy is felt for the bereaved
family In their sore atfiiction.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20

Miss Lula Hale, charming young
lady of Little Rock, who has been visit
ing Mrs. w. III. Humphreys several
weeks, leaves for home Saturday, to the
regret of her many friends.
If you try Winchester's bread you
will use no other. Two big loaves for
dime.
We want again to urge our friends
to send us items of local interest. III
your friends visit you or any OF your
family go away let us know. We need
this assistance to get all the news.
New crop California canned goods,
prunes and dried apricots at Prnitt Gro
Ger Co.
Among our new advertisements this
week is that of w. j. Echols Il Co., Fit.
Smith, wholesale grocers and cotton fac
tors. The firm is in every way reliable
and we commend it most heartily.
Nv room is over the drugstore, | So
licit your calls at any hour OF the night.
VIM. Brooks.
Lovers of fine cattle enjoyed the
sight OF L. j. Russell's Jersey-Durham
COW, weighing l340 pounds on the streets
Saturday. She is fine animal, and
there ought to be more like her in this
county.
Look out for our new stock. 1t will
be in inside Of 10 days. Love q Roys
Hardware Co.
Mr.. c. S. Bell informs us that the
Potts Station democratic club accompan-
led by ladies, will come to the rally on
the 10Th in body, ARRIVING about 10
O'Clock. They will meet with cordial
reception.
Orders taken for anything in our line,
that we dc not carry in stock. Love q
Roys Hardware Co.
Miss Minnie Allen, the handsome
daughter of Ben II. Allen, will be united
in marriage this Wednesday, afternoon,
at Bethel church, TO Mr.. Joe Holly. The
DEMOCRAT extends congratulations and
best wishes.
Now is your time 10 buy sewing ma
chimes. Come early II you want bar
gain. Jno. A. Erwin.
Mr.. Perry Renfrow has a photo
graph of the Dalton gang of bandits who
attempted 10 rob the Coffeyyllie banks
and met q deserved fate. The picture
shows the four killed and Emmett Dali
ton, the wounded one,
II you want good sewing machine
come and get my prices. Can save your
money. Jno. A. Erwin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20

Saturday, October goth, will be a
great day for the democrats OF Pope.
On that day their grand rally will take
place at Russellville, in which the clubs
of the county and democrats generally
will take part. The clubs of Clark and
Bayliss are coming again with the IA
nous German band. Presidential cleo
tor Davis and other distinguished speak
ers will be on hand. 1t will be a gala
day, and the people generally are invit-
ed TO come out and enjoy the occasion.
Young men desiring to attend BUSH
ness college will find IL to their advan-
tage to call at this office before making
arrangements elsewhere.
Have you watch that needs repairs
or some broken jewelry which you wish
mendedg III SO, take them TO III, @, Will
key, the Jeweler, and have them repair
ed in first-class order.
Harrison Banner: Senator j. M. Har-
key of Russellyille, Arkansas, has been
here several days since last issue, in the
capacity of a Masonic lecturer. He is the
State Senator from the Fourth Senatori-
al District from Arkansas, and is can
didate for President OF the next Senate
He Is we'll informed man, fine parlia-
mentaFian, and an upright christian
gentleman, and deserves recognition
from the northern section of the state
inasmuch as no other Senator IL aspiring
from said section.
am still selling sewing machines
studebaker wagons, furniture, carpets
window shades, wall paper and picture:
at rock bottom prices. Come and See
Jno. A. Erwin.
II you have watch or clock thai
needs repairing bring them 10 III. ID
Jones. the jeweler, and have them re-
paired. Also watches and clocks fol
sale at low price.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
Something New.

A new Collodion Paper has
just been introduced by JOHN H.
GAMER 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
rish pictures at the regular rate,
also for a 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., 1892-10-20
Prizes for
Guessing

For every 50 cts. north of goods
bought at the RACKET STORE
you WiII be entitled to one guess at
the corn in the bottle. The one
guessing nearest the number of
grains uoill get an 8-day Clock
with French dial; the nert near
est an oil Painting, 22r42; the
ne.pt nearest an S-piece Water Set
4. C. EVERETT, Prop.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
ges. and that ii Catafrh. Halls Catrrh Cure is
the only positive cure known 10 the medical fra
ternity. Catari'h being constitutional disease,
tafrh Cure II taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces u the sys-
tenn, thereby. destroying the foundation q the
building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing It's work. The pruprictors have 70
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Catarrh
that il fails cure. Send for list Of testiInoni-
ala. Address,
FL. CHENEY a co. Toledo. Q.
EW-Sold by DRUGGISTS 75c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should
remember to use even the most per
feet remedies only when needed,
The best and most simple and gen
tie remedy is the Syrup Of Figs,
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
Notice..

The notes and accounts of the old firm
of r. ii. 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 PICKETT,
Constable
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
A Distinguished FIoridian.

Mr.. A. X. Hawkes. = Dear Sir: | have
thoroughly tested the glasses you adj
justed to my eyes some time ago, and
find them to be unsurpassed in clear
ness and brilliancY. In fact they are
the best glasses | have ever used.
w. ID. BLoxHAM,
Ex-Governor of Florida
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed
at the store of Weimer Drug Co. oct
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
WOOD FOR SALE!

The undersigned i prepared 10 furnish
wood Tor stove or fire place in lengths TO
sMt Orders left with l.. b. Mcclure at
4. - wilson's VIII be promptly filled.
" I0uN BAYLfss.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20

COAL MINERS.

~ MORE first ciass Coal Miners can get
~ steady work all the wear round. Vein
As inches. One Dollar i.O0l per ton. New
cottages, new boarding house. school and
church. good water. Apply at Mines, Spadra.
Arkansas nova
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
DR.. J. w. Pruitt,
PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON,

Practice limited chiefly to diseases OF the
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Artificial eyes
spectacles and eye glasses accurately fitted
Granular lids treated by an entirely new and
successful method. No charge is made fol
tsTE STINGp the eyes
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong aud
Grippe has lett you weak and weary
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver stomOch and kidneys,
gently aiding these organs C. perform
their functions. If you are afflicted
with sick headache, you will find
speedy and permanen relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will con.
vince you that this is the remedy you
need. Large bottles only soc. att, W.
Wells drug store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
To Coal Consumers.

The undersigned having opened a coal
mine near the celebrated Miller mine "a
now prepared TO deliver coal III auanti-
ties 70 suit, Orders left with smith n
Brown will receive prompt attention.
Brown 4 AvERILL.
deeSv' .RnssellYille, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-20
Notice

Elizabeth ssssmonss.ss having abandoned my
bed 1snn ..44Sssfd, all persons are hereby warned
TO extend any credit to her on my account,
as will not be responsible for any Of her con-
tracts. II. NJ. SIMoEDs.
Oct. is, 1891 oct27