davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Card of Thanks.

On behalf of the members, friends and Sunday school lately meeting in the Methodist Episco- pal church, we desire t0 expres the most sincere gratitude for the kind, fraternal sympathy ex- tended to said people in their loss by fire of house of worship, and for acordial invitation Of the various denominations to use their churches until our church is rebuilt and also for the gen erous subscriptions already made by the people towards the rebuilding of said church.
 R. R. FLETCHER, Pastor, c. F, CBNNINGHAN- r. l..
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
To Coal consumers.

The undersigned having opened A coal mine near the celebrated Miller mine is now prepared to deliver coal in uuanti- ties e suit Orders left with Smith .S Brown will receive prompt attention.
 BROWN & AvEKILL, deczS' sRussellYille, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27

The father Of Paiestrlna, the com poser Of sacred music, was a cook, or, some say, waiter.
 FRum Syrup and sarsa parillas will do to take merely for the name Of tak- ing medicine, but if you arc sick you need thorough, honest remedy --such is Smith's Biie Beans. Sure cure for sick headache, bilious attacks and stomach disorders.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
WOOD FOR SALE!

The undersigned is prepared to furnish wood Tor stove or fire place in lengths to suit. Orders left with l.. B. Mcclure at K. J. Wilson's will be promptly filled. 1T JOHN BAYIIgs
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27

Two nice room cottages to rent convenient to business portion of the city. Apply to T. J. Russell
 Willie, son of l.. A. Evants, fell from a swing and broke his arm last week. He is getting along nicely and will soon be well again.
 Your account is now due, please call and settle. Wm. Brooks.
 --Persimmon hunting parties are the rage now. There is bountiful crop, but the hunting parties are some times disappointed in finding them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27

Christopher Coliinbus was the son of a weaver, and himself learned that trade.
 Lanes Medicines Move the Bow
 els Each Day. In order to be
 healthy this is necessary.
 Marshal Victor was hostler's son, enlisted as private and rose from the ranks.
 Coughing Leads 10 COnsumpti0n. kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
To My Customers.

Your accounts are due October 18th. Please call right away and pay up, thus showing your appreciation of the favors have extended you. Your friend,
 J. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27

The great value of Hoods Sarsa- parilla as a remedy for catarrh is voucbed for by thousands of peo- pie whom it has cured.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Dr. j. w. Pruitt, ,
 pHYSlClAN AND SllRe FON

Practice hmited ehiciy to aisaases of the Eye, kar. Nose and Throat Artificial eves speetaeles and eye glasses accurately htted Granular lids treated by an entirely new and successful method. No ch&vRe is made fer "TxsTIE0" the eyes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
MaM Rarhar Shnn

South of Hughey X Boswell will be found the new barber shop. have eY- erything first class, perfectly clean and will be pleased at any time to have my friends give me their patronage when needing work in my line.
 WILEY AIHRfGHT
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Warning Order.

" smith, PlalntiG, ln the Pope Cir
 ys euit gourt John M Moose ct al, DeftsD
 The Defendants John M Moose and Chollie l. Moose, his wife, are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days.and answoI the com plaint of Plaintiff, " smith. Sept 2sth. s92 oct2T J. T. BULLOCK. Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
straysd.

A small red COW, sway back, mark unknown, together with red G-months old, calf, with bell on. Liberal reward for their return to MRS. 5. J. LOBE,
 Russellyille, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Card of Thanks.

take this method of returning thanks to the good people for their assistance in saving my residence from burning during the M E. church con1agration last Saturday night.
 CHARLEY PLUMMER. Ed. DEMOCRAT. We desire to express to our many friends through your val uable paper, our great appreciation of the assistance given us in saving from destruction our home during the fire last Saturday night Again we thank them. Yours truly,
 Y, J. RUSSELL,
 SUE RUSSELL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Warming Order.

W A smith, Plaintiff, In the Pope
 ys. Circuit Couft Ransom Linker ct al, Defps )
 The Defendants, Ransom tinker and Pris- ella Linker. his wife, are warLed tc appear In this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, W A. smith. September 70, lsl2. eet2T
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27

HooD's PILLS cure costipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
REPORT OF CONDITION

Of the First National Bank at RussellviIle in the State of Arkansas, at the Close of Business, September 30, 1899.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Wood, Wood, Wood,

Two, 2i5, feet and stove wood sea- soned. Leave orders with J. l.. Shinn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27

! COUNTY or POPE. 99' l, Jas. k. BattenAeld, Cashier of the above named bank, do soemnly swear that the above statement is true Go the best of my Knowledge and belief. JAS. E. BArFRSRIRLp, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day of October, 1892
 Signed; T. RUSSELL, Notary Public Correct--Attest:
 W. G. wEIMER,)
 JAMES POTTs, Directors.
 Rows
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Notice.

Elizabeth Simonds having abandoned my be,i and board. all persons are hereby warned not to extend any credit to her on my account. as will not be res ponsible for any of her con tracts. F. NJ. SIMoSps.
 Oct. IS, 1893. oct27
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
g keSHk HINES. 1
"A chile's amang ye, takin' notes, An faith. he'll print ,em.v

Fresh candies at Brooks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
TURF CASES DECIDED.
Action Taken by the Board OF
Appeals.

Action Taken by the Board OF
Appeals.
CHICAGO. May 4.--The board of ap-
peals of the American Trotting associa-
ton. in session here. has disposed of the
following cases, among others:
Case 596-F. ii. Babcock, Waukesha, Wis,
VS.. X. Davis. Ixonia. Wis w. NJ. Hender-
son, Oconomowoc Wis, and the bay mare
Little Eva. Fraudulent entry and perform
ance at Waukesha, Wis, Aug 20. 1891. Or
dered continued 10 the December meeting.
Case 5>9-J. Il. Dicker, South Bend. Ind. ;
application for removal of bar against the
bay horse Cortes The horse was started in
a race at Kankakee, ILL.,, Sept. Is, 1889. and
won heat in 2:2Sl2. The evidence showed
the performance was irregular and had not
been accepted as a record, but that the horse
had been given a bar. Ordered that the bar
OF 2:2SI2 be removed.
Case No. 4i9-Peter Delier Sioux City, To-.
VS.. The Cherokee Horsemans Association,
Cherokee, 10; appeal from decision of
member. Ordered that the decision of the
member be affirmed and the appeal dis
missed.
Case No. 423-Myer d Co., Laporte. Ind,
and the bay gelding Prince NJ VS.. Minnesota
Driving Club, ST. Paul, Mimi; protested col
lection. Ordered that protest be sustained.
Case No. 563-American TrotIing Associa-
ton VS.. j. 5. Kicker, Ottawa. Kan, and black
mare Nina Medium; fraudulent entry and
performance at Abeline, Kan, Sept. -, 1892.
mare entered mess class, i'll which she was
not eligible. The unlawful winnings were
ordered redisLributed.
Case No 59l-American T-otting Associa-
ton VS.. Palmer Bros. La Crosse, Wis. and
bay gelding Harry Middleton. alias Harry
F. Demand, for return of unlawful winnings.
1t was ordered that the unlawful winnings
made over tracks of members of the Ameri-
can Trotting association be returned for re-
distribution, and that $50 recording fee for
change of name be paid, and that Palmer
Bros, with the bay gelding. be suspended
until this order is complied with.
Case No. 571-American Trotting Associa-
ton vs. Ira Ryerson, A. V. Ryerson, alias j.
Rogers and F. B. Yaw. all of Cherokee, To-,
and the gray gelding Taylerson, alias Dandy.
alias Charlie c. Fraudulent entry and per-
formance 1t was shown that the defendant
with the gray gelding entered and performed
over tracks of the American Trottng associa-
ton under the name of Dandy and that all
the defendants had full knowledge of the
true name and record of the horse. Ordered
that the defendants with the gray gelding be
expelled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

and who will make a struggle for the
place. If that is not within his reach
he would be content to take Chief OF
Detectives O'COnnor's position, whlch'
is fully as responsible and important as
the other.
There are great manY citizens who
would like to see John Clark and John
OConnor kept where they are, and it
is an undeniable fact that change can
not benefit the city in any way while
their retirement will remove two eX-
perienced and shrewd officers, who have
made st. Paul's record one that is sur
prisingly small. and which contains less
than one half the number of offenders
and Offenses that are to be found in any
city of the same size in the country.
But ITO the victorS belong the SpOilS."
aud neither Chief Clark nor Chief
OCOnnor expect or are seeking any
favors from the party that will soon
come into power.
Il will 20 out with the gang" SAID
John O'COnnor when asked about the
matter yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
AT MIMI NovGORoD.

IA crafty Persian set this stone;
A dusk sultana wore it;
J And from her slender finger, SI-,
A ruthless Arab tore 1t.
: A ruby, like drop of blood
'- That deep-in tint that fingers
Il And seems to melt, perhaps was caught
. From those poor mangled fingers!
{ "a spendthrift got it from the knave,
q And tossed it, like blossom,
2 That night into a dancing girls
I Accused and balmy bosom.
Z "And so it went One day Jew
At Cairo chaneed to spy il
Among q one eyed peddler's pack.
And did not care to buy it
.sYet bought it all the same. You see.
The Jew he knew jewel
He bought 1t cheap to sell it dear;
The ways of trade are cruel.
"But I-be Allah's all the praisei-
Such svariee, scoff it!
z If buy cheap. why. | sell cheap,
Content with modest profit.
.This ring-such chasing, loCk, MILFORD,
What workmanship BY heaven,
The price manned you maaes The thing
AS if the thing were given.
IA stone without flaw A queen
Might not disdain to wear ii.
Three hundred rubles Duys the stone;
No kopeck less | swear it. :"
Thus Hassan holding up the ring
To me. no eager buyer.
A hundred rubies was not much
To pay so sweet a liar.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
HANGED THREE TIMES.
Severe Lesson Administered to a
Black Brute.


Black Brute.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Bower Robin
son was taken from an officer and swung
up to limb i'll the road between Alex
andrla and Fairfax county jail by two
masked men yesterday. Friday last
Robinson assaulted Mrs. Cation and Mrs.
Lackey on the little riyerturnpike. He
knocked both women down and was
only driven off by their outcries. Rob
insOn begged pite0usly for his life. His
words fell on deaf ears, however, and in
moment the end of. the rope was
thrown over limb of tree by the
roadside and he was dangling between
heaven and earth. o.
b He was kept hanging from the limb
Etili his face was black and his tongue
chung from his mouth. He; was then
|. lowered, but as soon aS,helregained con-
seriousness was again swung mp to the
limb. He was kept up this time for
three minutes. Before life was extinct,
f'however, Robinson was let down sec
sond time. He lay on the ground gasp
Sing for breath. -''Den't torture me any
longer; take pistol and, blow out my
|, brains," he gasped. The pitiful appeal
/. of the half-dead man .todcned tender
chord in the hearts OF his prosecutors.
and, still suffering from the fearful
/ torture he had just undergone, he was
lifted back into the buggy and driven to
the Jail. He did not recover from his
/ fright till-theh jail was reached, but all
the way Milling with fear and excite
/ ment he kept looking back to see il he
was not followed by his prosecutors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
WRIGHT'S POLICY.
Speculation Rife as to the Col
onel's Reforms.
What will tba ,,oIiav hnS

Speculation Rife as to the Col.
onel's Reforms.
What will the policy be?
That is the problem now agitating the
public mind. The business interests of
the city are curious to know just what
course Mayor Wright will pursue, eS-
pecially concerning the supposed prom
ises to the Prohibitionists and the
ministers. Mr.. Wright himself doesn't
care to say much about it at this day,
but may give an outline i'll the near
future.
''Col. Wright is practical business
man." said one of his supporters, land
the progress and prosperity of the city
are matters of vital Importance to him
personally. lie will not attack any of
the material interests of the city, but,
rather. Will strive to place everything
under complete and abiect control. Be-
fore he takes a positive stand, he will
investigate the different phases and
conditions of active life and affairs,
such as he will have to deal with by vir-
tue of his office. and then he will be
ready for action. No one need be
alarmed. He will be conservative. and
he will enforce the laws. but he will not
DerSecute."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
TAKES 1T QUIETLY.
Defeat Does Not in the Least Sour
MAYOR Smith.

Defeat Does Not in the Least Sour
Mayor Smith.
An air of quiet settled over the city
hall yesterday. The officials looked
upon the election returns philOsoph-
ically, and were seemingly satisfied to
abide the result.
"The Democrats wanted Wright"
said Mayor Smith good-humoredly,
land they had perfect right to vote for
HIM. No doubt he will be an efficient
executive, and will give just the sort of
administration that the great majority
clamor for. | do not leave my seat with
a single regret. | am satisfied that L
have been just, economical and prudent.
and had | been reelected, know of no
change that l should have made III my
policy.
Moreover" he pursued, Il only con-
Sented to become a candidate this time
after many of my warmeSt friends and
Staunchest supporters urged it upon me
as duty that | owed my party. L feel
a sense of relief. and will now be able
to avail myself of that rest that l had
promised myself when | concluded not
TO go into the canvass as candidate.
The Democratic administration will now
turn over the books, and the Repub-
lieans may make the inspection they
talked about. l know that. as honest
men, they will confess that there is
nothing wrong"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
THE GERMAN REINSURES.
The Bank Failure the Cause No
One Will Be Loser,

The st. Paul German Accident In
surance company has reinsured its en-
tire business with the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty company, of New York city. The
deal was consummated yesterday after
noon by the directors of the home COM
pany and George f. Seward, the vice
president of the New York company.
This course on the part of the German
Accident was the result of the SuSpen-
sion of the Commercial bank, as the
company held large amount of
bank stock, the value of which is
now uncertain. This capital impair
ment left TO the company the
alternative of continuing business OH a
reduced capital or reinsuring, and it
chose the latter. The business of this
company was rapidly increasing and it
had an enviable prospect, but it was
obliged to suceumb through no fault of
its own or its management. AS it is,
every one of its policies will be replaced
by one issued by the reinsuring COM
pany, which has assets exceeding $1,000
600 and is one of the heavy casualty
companies.
All claims against the German Acct
dent will be paid at the ola stand, and
no one will lose Il dollar or suffer any
Inconvenience through the reinsurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

"Father ChiniquY" came in on the
1850 train Saturday, from Chicago. He
attended church at the Central Presby-
terian Sunday morning, and in the
evening he preached powerful sermon
at the Westminster church. He begins
his Minnesota lectures at Minneapolis.
at the Swedish tabernacle to night.
This immense building seats 5000 peo-
pie, but every seat will be taken, so
eager are the people there to listen to
this remarkable man. He will lecture
at the Peoples church. st. Paul, begin
ming Monday night. May 9. Of course,
it is understood that being an ex-priest,
his discourses on "Romanism" will in
terest Protestants rather than Roman
Catholics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
WITH THE A. o. U. w.
Officers Elected and Constitution
.tt- Revised.

The second days session of the Grand
Lodge of the A. 0. Z. ". convened yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock in the cap
it0l. The meeting was called to order
by Grand Foreman E. SOuthworth. First
order of business was the election of
officers for the ensuing year. The
was delayed for a short time to present
to Bro q. NJ w George nj. Lang an
elegant part grand master badge. The
presentation speech was made by
Brother Hines. Brother Laing expert
enced great surprise, and responded
with much feeling, thanking the MEM
berS for the gift. The nomination and
election Of officers was then proceeded
with, and the following were elected:
P.G.M W., George NJ. Laing. Of Window.
g. NJ W, E. Southworth~ of Shakopee.
G. ID. E. Porter. of Mankato.
GO, W. b. Mccormack of Minneapolis.
G. Recorder, Olof Oleson of Willmar.
g. Receiver. j. j. McCardy. of st. Paul.
e., j. d. Gille espie. of Morris.
1. W, Alfred Anderson. of Red Wing.
0. W, j. c. Fischer, of Winona.
Trustee for three years, j. Ne1sault.
Supreme representatives, 6. M. LaIng, All.
Taesey, }. NJ. Nye. ebtt
An adjournment was then taken until
3 D. IN. '.gg5
Inc SelectlOn OF TIE neXG place OI
the next place of meeting of the grand
lodge was taken up at the afternoon
session. and after several ballots Duluth
was selected. The report of the finance
committee was read and adopted.
The report of the judiciary committee
was read and apopted. with the eXcep-
ton of the constitution and bylaws.
The session then adjourned until $50
p..m., when the revision of the cOnStitu
tion and bylaws was considered, and
was completed after three hours of de-
liberation, when the session adjourned
until $50 o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
f|E[D,MAHLER
g. co.

japanese Wash Silks, soc.
Japanese Wash Silks, 75c.
Japanese Wash Silks, 85c.
BY far the largest collec-
ton in town. Every piece
is new; none carried over
from last season.
Printed India Silks in the
newest printings of this sea-
son, SO cents; reduced from
75c. They will stand wash
ing as we'll as a china cup
or saucer.
All : Silk Black Grena-
dimes, soc.
All : Silk Black Grena-
dimes, with colored bars and
stripes, IS cents; real value,
81. SO.
Black and Colored China
Silks, 22 inches wide, soc.
Black Shanghai Silks, 27
inches wide, 100.
All of the above are spe-
cial values. They are all
high-class goods, part and
parcel OF our regular stock.
We don't think lower prices
for equal qualities can be
found in America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES
For the Positions of Chiefof Police
and Detectives.

and Detectives.
st Paul is going to have a new chief
of police and chief of detectives. This
seems to be the popular understanding
of what Mayor Wright is going to do
when he has become comfortably set
tied in his official seat A number of
aspirants for Chief Clark's place have
already appeared. As the days go by
it is quite safe to say this number will
increase until when their new mayor is
prepared to make selection lie will
find no easy task before him. Among
the candidates who are already in the
race are Sheriff Bean, John L. Black,
eX-chief of the fire department.; Thomas
Howard, eX-pOljce Justice, and Charles
Weber, who was chief of police at the
time John Clark was appointed by
Mayor O'Brien. Any of these would, it
is said, make an efficient officer and
bring to the position number of the
qualifications that are necessary for
it. Sheriff Bean, it is rumored, has
already been offered the place
by the colonel, as their kindred military
connections make them very good
friends. Besides, the sheriff is the choice
of a majority of the members of the Re-
publican city committee, who are urg-
ing him to take the place. 1t Is prob
able that Capt. Bean does not want the
Office, and, if so, the next most likely
candidate is John I. Black, who has a
large number Of friends back of him,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05

that, taking effect the same date.
east-bound rates on compressed wool
may be made OH the basis of
As cents per 100 pounds, Chicago to New
York. The application of this rate To-
cally on wool shipments from Chicago
Is step in advance of the action here
tofOre taken by the Chicago d Grand
Trunk, which only reduced its proper
tional rate on shipments from points
west of the Mississippi river. The
Grand Trunk will now authorize its
Western connections to use the 45-cent
rate as basing rate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
FAITH IN MOLLINGER.
The Priest-Physician
Sought by Scores.


PTTTsBURG. Pa. May 4.-The lame,
halt and blind are again coming iuto
the city III large numbers to see Father
Mollinger. the faith cure priest, and
bow at the shrine of st. Anthony, in. the
chapel on Troy Hill. Most of the new
corners are from the South, and some.of
them are so weak that they cannot
walk, and have to be hauled about lin
invalid chairs. Tennessee and Ken
lucky furnish great many patients for
the physician, as he is said to have
made some wonderful cures among the
afflicted IN that portion of the country.
Thus far this season no remarkable
cures have been reported. However,
many that were here last year have not
lost faith in Father Mollinger. and will
return this year. Boarding places sin
the neighborhood of the priests resi-
dence are rapidly filing up with patti
ents, and many more will come. to be
present during the st. Anthony'S day
festivities and ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
The Plumbers Strike.

The striking journeymen plumbers
had an all-day meeting at labor head
quarters yesterday, They had confer
ences with the bosses through the
executive committee. but the difficulties
have not been settled. 1t is possible,
however, that an arrangement will be
made within day or two by which the
strike will be declared off. The
journeymen assert that there is large
amount of work on hand and that this
cannot be an excuse for refusing to con-
cede to the demaDdS of the journeymen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
Prince Albert.

Every gentleman should have Prince
Albert coat and vest. There are occa-
si0ns when it would be considered very
poor taste to be dressed in any other
style of garment. Our assortment of
Prince Alberts comprises garments from
proven and reliable makes of foreign
woTsteds, coTkscreWS and diagonalS. In
American worsteds we have only the
Clay, which we know to be reliable.
Prices SIS, SIS, $50, SD and S25 for coat
and vest. Clean, smooth edges, artistic
shapes, thorough and reliable, in every
respect the good kind of clothing that
the people want Not made to sell, but
to make US customers that stand by us.
THE BOSToN, Third and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-05
VICTIMS OFrsTORMs.
Additional Deaths Reported in
Various Places.

q. -
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, May 4.-Last
night while the family of Daniel Mer-
Ger, a farmer ten miles north of
Decatur.on the Grand Rapids & Indiana
road, were asleep, terrible wind storm
tore the house and outbuildings from
their foundations and overturned them.
Mercer and wife were badly hurt, and
their fiye-year-Old son was fatally IN
jured. Several head of cattle were
killed and other houses in the vicinity
were damaged.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, MAY 4.-NeWs has
reached here from the track OF Mondays
storm that Mrs. A. P. Daniels and
child named Baird were killed, an old
man by the name of Sharp received
wounds which will probably prove fatal,
and three children of James Daniels
were seriously hurt. Those who escaped
did so by res0rting to cyclone holes.
Houses and barns were torn down and
live stock killed.