davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
PROPOSALS WANTED.

TINTED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
~ CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 9, 1892
Sealed proposals for dredging Backyard Greek.
s. c., will be received at this Office until IL
O'Clock NOON OF SEPT. o, 1899, and then
publicly opened Specifications, blank forms.
and all available information will be furnished
on application to this office. FREDERIC V.
ABBOT CAPTAIN OF Engineers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07

1--WE onestorY houses on 8. w. corner New
H Houston and Burroughs streets. ROW
LAND & MYERS, Real Estate Dealers, 122
Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07

ENOR RENT, that commodtous tenement. No.
Il " whitaker street, corner Hull. Possess
sion given Oct. list Apply to WALTHoUR q
RIVERS, Drayton and st. Julian streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07

ME have the sole agency for BarraRco q
w Co.'S "El Progresso" Factory Key West
cigars. Special terms to the trade. NJ. Law
ms ESTATE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07

- ZEE the grand prize in our window now,
- Trade with us and may be get IL free
OREAR e CO., Druggists, so Broushton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07
FOR SALE.

: ono NEW CYPRESS SYRUP BARRELS,
CsOUO iron bound. For sale at COLUM-
BUS BARREL MANUFACTURING co, Column
bus, Ga. Write for prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07

CTORE and dwelling. corner Wayne and
- Whitaker streets good stand for any bust
ness JOHN LYONS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07

OUR LINE of Key West cigars w.ll please
~ the most exactinR Judge We are sole
agents for BArranco s. 90. s. ''El ProKresso"
factory We are in a position TO give best value
for the price. NJ LAWNS ESTATE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07

N->-~~0-N-0~0-~~-~~-~~~ ~~-~~~~--~-~~~-~~~~~~
4 20 to headquarters for fine cabinet photo
~ graphs; cheapest and best; SO 90 pays for
one dozen fine cabinets, with privilege Of life
size crayon free; views taken in either city or
country to order. j. N. WILSON. u Bull
street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07

Observations saEsa az tn3 sans mOmen1 OF
time at allstAtions for the MoRyISl Nsvg
SAVANNAH. Sept. 8, 1888 p. n. oitv time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07

ENoR SALE California claret, IS 80 per case;
IL imported and American ginger ales and
beers The finest stock OF Key West cigars In
the city. N. LAWNS ESTATE. Telephone
81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-07

I AIDES, Orear's Hair Curling Fluid has no
- superior. Try it. Only 26 cents OREAR
& CO, Druggists. so Broughton street
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13
Poisoned by Scrofula

Is the sad story of many lives made
miserable through no fault of their
own. Scrofula is more especially
than any other hereditary disease,
and for this simple reason: Arising
from impure and insufficient blood,
the disease locates itself in the
lymphatics, which are composed of
white tissues; there is period of
foetal life when the whole body con
sists of white tissues, and therefore
the unborn child is especially sus-
ceptible to this dreadful disease.
But there is remedy for scrofula,
whether hereditary or acquired. 1t
is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by it's
powerful effect on the blood, expels
all trace of the disease and gives to
the vital fluid the quality and color
of health. If you decide to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not accept
any substitute
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

This, from the Arkansas Demo
crat, ought to be pasted in the hat
of every farmer in the State:
Millions of dollars worth Of meat
are brought to Arkansas every year.
Millions of bushels of corn come TO
Arkansas in the raw product, in
corn meal, grits, hominy, and in one
way and another. To pay for all
this we depend in the main on cot
ton, which we raise below the cost
of production. Not only so but we
pay for hundred other articles that
we might just as well produce at
home. Is it any wonder that times
are hard and money scarce? Suppose
the cotton states raised all their
corn, all their meat, half their wheat;
suppose they manufactured say one
half of their furniture, wagons, ag-
ricultural implements, etc, with one
half the cotton now produced, what a
glorious change would be brought
about. Suppose in short, all the
farmers would pursue the policy
that few farmers pursue-live at
home and raise cotton as a surplus
crop-how soon would things
change for the better. Perhaps we
shall learn the lesson of independ-
ence one of these days.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

HtRUSTEE'S SALE Notice Is hereby slfsa
n that pursuant to the terms. pfofislel'
and conditions Of a certain deed OF trust els-
euted on the gath day Of February, ~
by Charles W Bowden and Mary J. b0Wdenf
his wife, as parties OF the FIRST part. 20 DAfm
Campbell, trustee, party OF the second pAfA
and Austin n Co., party OF the third pafi. ~
the ands hereinafter described, TO secure OBS
promissory note for siTJ00 payable m ave az
nual installments, the last installmeut due ~
the LIST day Of January, 1895, which deed q
trust " as made in connection with and u Jus,
Tor 10 prior deed Of trust upon the same fsai
estate, executed on the same day 10 secure the
sum Of $1,000 90, and is recorded In Book y -
page so the Office OF the Recorder Of Desxs
OF rope county, and by virtue OF my apppsN
ment made on the 10th day OF September ~ n
by said Ansti n Co., the holders OF said 1s@
Of tinst, pursuant to the terms and proyttlsI1 f
lhereolt AS trustee TO act instead Of me sAs1 {
David i. Campbell, ] will on the aoth aAl Z
october, lss2, between the hours Of o'clo.As~
M and O'Clock u. M, at the front door Of w
bnlldlng or room used Is the United otaaNs.
postofhce ia the town Of Moreland, ~ "s
county OF Pope and State Of Arkansas, sen =
public auction to the highest bidder for essa;
the 10 lowing lands described IN sad deeh y
trust, towit; The Northeast Quarter and tas
East Half OF the Southeast Quarter o. ~
Northwest Quarter of Section Eight ~ -
township Right te) North Of Range Nine.ss@
lsl West, eontaining One Hundred aud ElgsH
sisul Acres according to government suar ..a
70 satisfy said Eote and the Interest ihctspnss
default having been made IN the pui lnsM =
the two FIRST instalimeats Of sail note, whei
~, In accordance With The terms VI Eaid W :
and deed OF trust, the whole amount 81 y.
note has become due aud payable, Aae ~ w
said sale shall not be effected ON SAID ual n N
same will be adjourned FROM time 20 time ag1 (
completed. LAWRENCE Russ BILL
Trustee and Successor OF = rs
oetis David T. Campbell
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

The Dalton gang ~ bandits who
have been doing a railroad business
in the west for two ~ three years
attempted 70 60 into the banking
business at CoffeyvlIle kansas last
week and failed. While they were
investigating the financial condition
Of two banks simultaneously. they
we're interviewed BY posse 81 cit
liens and when the smoke cleared
away five Of the outlaws bad bitten
the dust, and one succeeded IN get
ting away. II is regretted that the
city marshal and four Of his posse
were killed and two others wounded.
The Daltons were the most daring
of their kind, and during their brief
career appropriated" something
like 100000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

away. and when the citizen can't get
exactly what and all he wants. wis
dom suggests that he should take
the next best thing
Now, ! want TO say to my farmer
friends, that for thirty years Repub-
lican policies have taxed you two or
three times as high upon all the nee
essaries Of life that you have had to
buy than was demanded by any rev
enue necessity, and by this unjust
system of taxation You have been
handicapped abroad, where your
surplus agricultural products have
to be sold on the open markets OF
the world in competition with all
the countries in the world that pro
duce the same articles.
The Democratic party has for q
century fought for, and side by side
with you, against this unjust and
destructive policy. 1t has fought
the battle of your equal and just
rights whenever and wherever they
have been assaulted.
Why should you now desert your
fastest and strongest friend, when
you know, or ought to know, that
your vote for the Populite candidate
is half vote for the perpetuity OF
the policies of that party, under
which you have suffered for the last
thirty years.
VOTE TO CRUSH THE COMMON ENEMY.
As self governing people who
know their rights, every considera
ton of devotion to the form of con
stitutional government that oul
fathers bequeathed us, every con
sideration of absolute equality o.
right between citizens, every con
sideration of legitimate pecuniary
interests, every consideration of self.
respect prompts us to rise in the
majesty of our power and put the
heel of our condemnation upon the
neck of that party that has, by its
class legislation, so long and so deep
ly wronged us.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

If every county in the state that
has not subscribed anything to the
Worlds Fair will organize and send
for fifty shares of stock lat ~ per
share) the necessities of the associa-
ton will be met We can then pay
or the building and go on with the
work of collecting exhibits. Is there
not one or more patriotic and public
spirited men in each county who
will come to the rescue? Let us
hear from them.-Arkansas Demo
crat.
We have raised our quota, Bro.
Mitchell, and more Pope never
lags behind in any good work.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

est article we have to buy. 1t costs
more than meat and bread. TO get
credit we give deeds Of trust on ev-
erything we have, except on our
wives and children, and nobody
wants them. Most people have as
many wives and children as they
want, as they can take care of. So
when | say we are in bad shape, !
mean what / say. How to get out of
this is the question. The man who
has money and can buy for cash can
live cheaper now than at any time
since / was old enough to remember.
If we had .'hog and hominy' enough
for one year, and IL we would stick
to it through thick and thin for one
or two years, we would soon be in
dependent. We live too fast, too
far ahead, too far beyond our means.
Our wagons stand out in the rain
and sunshine when not in use. Our
plows rust and rot in the fence cor
ners all winter long. New sets of
plows are to buy every spring.
Hamper baskets rot in the field
where we finished picking cotton.
Our cattle SILVER and starve in the
cold without shelter or food from
November till April comes. ThayyF
stagger as they walk before spring
comes. We have world of grass,
but buy our hay. We waste our
ashes and buy concentrated I've.
The manure about our lots and
barns runs down into the Gulf of
Mexico and then we buy commerce.
al fertilizers, we buy back our cot
ton seed meal for more than we got
for the seed. We sell nothing but
cotton. There is not much of that
to sell this year and we will not get
much for what there is to sell. One
of two things is certain: we will
have to make more to sell or buy less
than we now do. Mr.. Editor, the
times are hard. Every body won
ders why. Why are they SO hard?
Say? Yours, GILDERoY
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

THE democrat who fails to vote
in the coming election stands in the
way of his own interest. No true
southern democrat can afford to stay
away from the polls in this hour OF
threatened danger to the peace and
prosperity of the south. 1t is not
simply a question of men, it is a
question as to whether you will
place the reins of government in the
hands of true and tried democrats
or trust them with the party offorce
bills, pension and protection rob
berry.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13
DEMOCRACY VS.. REpUBLIcANIsM.
That 10 the Issue, and Voters Should
Decide Between Them.
From Senator Isam G. Harris Speech at Fay
etteviiIp. Tenn. Oct. r.

From Senator Isam G. Harris Speech at Fay
ettevilie, Tenn, Oct 8.
/ have shown you that Republican
policies have, for thirty years annu
ally transferred hundreds of millions
of dollars of the earnings of the
masses to the pockets of the pro-
tected few; that the result has been
to make thousands of fabulously
wealthy men of the favored class,
while the masses of the people have
gradually and constantly grown
poorer and poorer and more depend
ent. / have shown that by fraud
ulent prostitution of the taxing pow
er the Republican party has con
tracted the volume of circulation to
about one-fo fourth Of what it was
formerly, and ] think | have shown
you that the inevitable tendency and
ultimate result of Republican pol
icies must be to build up in this
country an aristocracy based purely
upon wealth, composed of the few
who will practically own the prop
erty of the country, while the mass
es will become dependent and be re-
duced to condition of vassalage.
From the beginning of the Gov
eminent the Democratic party has
honestly and earnestly stl uggled to
restrain the action of the Federal
Government within the limits of
those purely national questions
clearly granted to it by the Consti
tuition, leaving States and people to
form and regulate their own local
and domestic institutions and af-
fairs in their own way. The Demo
cratic party has always stood firmly
upon that principle of
ETERNAL JUSTICE AND RIGHT
''of equal and exact justice to all,
exclusive privileges to none;;" has
always exerted its whole power in
opposition to class legislation in ey-
cry form; has always denounced and
opposed monopolies; has always held
that the highest and plainest duty
of government was and is to secure
to every citizen fair and equal
chance in the race of life.
Now, / assert with absolute conf
dence that no future event can be
more certain than that Grover
Cleveland or Benjamin Harrison one
will be the next President of the
United States, nothing more certain
than that Democratic or Republican
principles and policies will control
the political destinies of this coun-
try for the next four years, and you,
as self-governing people, are com
PEELED 20 choose between them, as
that is the only practical alterna-
tive that is presented for your de
cision.
No matter how much you may pre-
fer the policy of the Prohibition or
Populite organization, every sane
man knows that neither will be
heard of in the report Of the coming
battle between the two great parties
of the country. 1t is not probable
that either Populite or Prohibition
list win get single electoral vote in
the coming contest, and if you have
choice between the policies of
these two great political parties, the
one or the other of which will shape
the policy of the country, it is your
duty, as self-governing citizen, to
express it by your vote in Novem-
Der.
DANGER OF FOLLOWING FALSE GODS.
The great right Of self government
is Of too much value and too impor-
tant TO be idly neglected or thrown
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13
Why Times are Hard.

From the Arkansas Methodist
Well, well, we poor mortals are
hard to please-hard to satisfy any
way. Last year we made too much
cotton, so much we got but little for
it, and now we are making too little,
for the crop is very short All agree
that we will not make half as much
as we did last year. The price is
lower now than at any time last
year. Our people are gloomy, blue,
Respondent and nightly out of
sorts. The fact is we are in a bad
shape. Perhaps we have made corn
enough to do us, but we have no
meat. Somehow hogs will not do
we'll in this country now. They die
of sore heads and in other ways just
as soon as they get from under ones
eye. The only way to keep them is
to pen them near the house where
you can look after them and protect
them. The farmers are all in debt.
Not one in hundred will be able to
pay out in full this year. Most of
them fell behind last year. Our
merchants are hard pressed. Short
collections have put them in close
corner They cannot run our farm
ers next year as they have been do
ing for years past. The present is
tight enough, but it seems that
tighter times are ahead of u.s. We
live to fast--all of us do AS "a rule
we grow but one thing and buy ev-
erything else. We buy our meat
and all of our flour and much of our
corn bread. We buy sugar, coffee,
and molasses. We buy soap, starch,
soda and matches. We buy our pillow
stocks, ak and anger handles, our
brooms, popcorn and COOLERS are
shipped here and sold. Irish pota-
toes come here from the North. We
buy apples, peaches, pears and ba-
nanas. All these things except ba-
nanas grow here finely. We can
grow here ribbon cane that viii ma
ture from sixteen to twenty joints,
and yield a clear profit of one hun
bred dollars per rcre. We buy most
of our molasses. 1t takes more cot
ton than we can make to buy all of
these things. Some Of our people
would change if they could, but
they are run by merchants and the
merchants says; IF You do not
grow cotton / will not run you.
Indeed in many instances the mer-
chant has promised so many
bales of cotton for the help he gets
from the commission merchant, and
likely the commission merchant is
in the same fix. All this is based
on crop not yet planted, grown or
gathered 1t is dealing in futures,
in what Is TO be, if it ever is Most
of US are this year, and some Of this
and part Of last year. behind-hand.
We eat mp and wear out crop be-
foreit 10 made, Our credit ii the dear
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

THE Peoples party is doing more
collapsing than any other political
organization of the period.-Globe-
Democrat.
1t bears close resemblance to
the republican party in 1890, and
there will be another striking sim
ilarity about the Sth of next Nov
amher
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

In is principle of government
found in the American constitution
that the powers of government are
derived from the consent of the gov
erned. This is righteous principle
for the people have to bear the bur
dens of government and fight its
battles. Certainly then that only
should be law which has their
consent. We would like to know
when the protective tariff obtained
the peaceful consent of the people of
this county 1t was inaugurated
and admitted as a military necessity
in time OF war-an expedient laid
hold of to meet desperate condi-
ton. What strange thing that
the war has passed away, those des-
perate conditions,-the war condi-
tions-gone, but the tariff, big as
ever, stays onf When the govern
ment needed it no longer to answer
its necessities, the classes who were
fattening under it stepped in and
hired its stay among US by barrels
of fat rolled into the larder Of the
republican party with which to hire
oratory and bride voters The peo-
pie will get a whack at this nefari-
Gus thing one Of these days-that is
they will rise superior to every de
vice and realizing what the thing is,
will stamp it out Of existence.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

The Australian ballot law is now
in force in all the states and terri
tories except twelve. In two states
each ticket is printed on separate
ballot and in straight" voting no
scratching is required. In the 9th
er states the names of all candidates
are printed on single sheet the
same as in this state.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13
Land Sale.

NOTICE IL hereby given that we will as
~ the executors Of the last VIII and tesla
ment Of Ephriam Lemiey, dece ased, sell al
public cutlery, ON THE 18th DAY OF
OSlohEk. iSs2 the following described
lAnd belonging 60 the estate Of said kph-
RAM Lemley, for the purpose of division
u the same among the heirs Of said Lemley,
towits u. n. SEE u. see. 81 Town 8. Range ie
Range IS west. The sale will take place Al
The dwelling house Of the DECEASED on - ia
land. by Note with approved security and
xendor'a lien on the land will be required OF
ne purchaser, bearing ten per cent interest
Ir0m Gate until paid. Terms OF Sale. one
han eAsh sna the balance on the lat DAY OF
november, fas5 r. ~. LNhLKY,
> g. BRUrOk,
Executors Of the Last Win and Testament
Of kphriam LemleY, deceased.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13
To Prevent Grip

Or any other similar epidemic, the
blood and the whole system should
be kept in healthy condition. If
you feel worn out or have that tired
feeling in the morning, do not be
guilty of neglect. Give immediate
attention to yourself. Take Hoods
Sarsaparllla to give strength, purify
the blood and prevent disease.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

THE nineteenth catalogue of the
Little Rock Commercial College is
not only handsome pamphlet but
replete with information of interest
to those contemplating business
course. Prof NJ. A. Stone, the ac-
complished and genial president, is
worthy Of all confidence, and we take
pleasure in commencing his institu-
tion upreseryedly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

NOTICE = hereby given thas an election
~ VIII pe aeid a. each voting precinct in
fufe County. ArkAp8as. 90 tbs Tnesday after
thr nrst Aundaf. being The s4h day II NoNeIn-
barr, lAz, fqE the eleetian II the following one.
efs. tuet
denf ~ the tulGea states.
One Representative - Congress frula the ttA
district ~ ArAAn2aa
The polls viii - af,saed ~ eight o'elock b. M
pn SAID dAf, ard all feIaAln Continuously epen
until half p&4t - ucissek D. ma and the election
VIII he conducted eHder the eleetiau iaw enact.
81 ~ the s3oaers Assehnbiy "a ths state - Arr
kansae, approved March 4 ISL. and anended
March ~ ls@t
IN witass~ MAeEeai, ] have harepnto set my
hand a. ShHri1 - Pope County, Afkansaa. this
ID day VI October, isa4
" , JOHNSON, shersn
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

The list of republicans unwilling
to support Mr.. Harrison and the
policies of his party is increasing
constantly. The latest addition is
Col. Joseph Nunez, of Buffalo, n. Y.
He was chairman of the first re-
publican convention held on the
Pacific Slope and has been an ar
dent republican for many years. Col,
Nunez has taken the stump in be
half of Cleveland and Stevenson.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

THAT is a vigorous and manly
fight Col. jerome Hill of st. Louis
is making against the unjust prac-
tice Of the New York cotton ex-
change in conducting dealings in
cotton futures. The exchanges Of
St Louis aud Galveston have fully
endorsed Col Hill, and it is hoped
that from the light he has thrown
upon the subject change favorable
10 the south and the producer may
be effected
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. - Lando fhce
IN at Dardanelle, Ark. Oct. 4, 1892. Not.
ice Is here by given that the following named
settler has ileti notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Dardanelle, Ark, ON Nov. II,
1882. viz:
Pleasant Pickett. Hid 1881 for the Eb OF
NEk \ fri NEA SEX See IL, and NWk NV X
Sec IL. TpT, NkaiW.
He names the following witnesses to prove
OF said land. viz:
James Reed. j Tucker. Il l. Davis j L
Puckett, all Of Russellviile, Ark.
noyl0 WILL A. n. MAY, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

Mr.. WEAVER and Stephen A.
Douglass enjoy the distinction of
being the only two presidential can
didates who we're ever rotten-egged
in this country. The chapter devot-
ed to this adventure in Viewers next
book will doubtless be thrilling.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. "a. T. Terry, democratic nominee fol
Congress foT the fourth district, viii address
She people Of fhis ruabty at the following time
and ularcs, tnwif.
Atkins. SATURDAY. October l6, 2 p. m.
EusseHviiis. saturday night. October 10.
Appleton, Monday, October II, ~ a. m.
OagiesviiIr, Monday night, October u.
scnttst no, Tuesday. October II ~ a. m.
Dover Tuesday night, October IS
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-13

IT Il very remarkable that the
dissatisfactson With the Australian
ballot law should ~ eonhned e. the
republicans ard the populiAes II IL
an acknowledged test ofintelligence
DO they admit the point against
them ia matter like thisf II ap
pears 30