davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-17


ROTICE-A. LORRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF
and office have removed to 343 8. Broadway.
ALI work guaranteed free fIom spots and
streaks. 4-21 I'm
DARISIAN DYE WORKS, 274 8. MAIN
i street. Best dyeing In the city. lib tt
NERTROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKH,
Wl 241 franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean.
ing. 1.1a-d
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-17

Extra Large Sizes: 10, 10 and 20 inch neck
DODI1s IN PROPORTION. Also Youths and
Boys Sizes. All the shove our owp msnufsc-
ture, shrunk and well made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-17
PHYSICIANS.

DR. ARENSBURG, GRADUATE FROM THE
IL University of Berlin. Five years in this
city. Diseases of the sexual organs specially.
private diseases. even the most obstinate, Is
syphilis, gonorrh9a, gleet, structure and irrita-
liability Of the bladder and kidney troubles.
ONCE, Ill N. Broadway, near First. Once
hours, 8 TO 12 g. m, to and z to 8 D. m.
6.5-f
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-17

Involuntary Emissions. Impotency, Mental
Worry, Personal Weakness. Loss of Memory,
Dependency. and all other Diseases of Mind
and Body, produced by youthful follies and
over:indulgence, quickly and permanently
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP.

WHEN our people come to think over the situation deliberately we believe many of them who are now either actively cooperating with the third party, or inclined to go with it, will perceive that, after all, the democratic party gives best as surance of true reforms in the gov ernment, and will renew their ale glance to it. When they come to consider the matter they will be struck with the fact that the peo- ples' party is making no war on the greatest governmental evil we now endure. or on the worst that is threatened, the tariff and the force bill. The democratic party is bat ting for lower taxes and local self government. The republican party is against both, and the third party is neutral. It offers several alleged schemes of relief, it is true, such as government loans on land, increase of the currency, etc, but even if it had any hope of gaining power to grant these, it could not help the people so long as their earnings are absorbed for the benefits of protec- tion to infant industries" What would it profit farmer to borrow money on his land from the govern ment, or any other source, if it is to be gradually wrenched from him by federal power and given to some protected monopoly? The demo cratic party is striking at the root of the evils of which the farmer com plains. The scarcity of money, in ereasing mortgages, and hard times, are due in very large measure, to the system of federal taxation which collects five times as much money as the government needs, and every time it puts one dollar in the treas ury four are placed in thepockets of monopoly. Against this outrage the Peoples party has nothing to say. And yet until the drain is stopped all other efforts for the relief of the people will be unayailing. On weak and objectionable platform the third party has nominated for pres ident a man who has bobbed in and out of every party he could get into. He has been consistent in only one thing, and that is his hat red of the south and southern peo- pie. Some of the yilest abuse ever heaped on suffering people fell from the lips of this political jump ing jack. He preached the gospel of sectional hate long after the masses oi the peOpAc hoith anu soutu hdu forgiven each other and were an xious to live in peace and harmony l With such a record people of the south are asked to support him for the highest official position within their gift. Will they be so forget i ful of the past and blinded to their best interests as to do soy We sin cerely believe not
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

WHEN Ben Terrell of Texas was put in nomination for vice president on the third party ticket at Omaha, delegates familiar with the facts brought mp the charge against him of having entered into deal with the American Cordage Company, by which he was benefited and the All hance brotherhood damaged. Ter rell found they had proof to support the charge and waxed eloquently silent According to the Terrell (Texas) Times Star they could also have proven that he squandered his sisters little fortune in Gaudelupe county after her husbands death and left her almost pennilest And it is further said that Ben Terrell's brothers won't speak to him. Still this man received over 500 votes for the yice-presidential nomination of the patent palyerizsrs. A purity" party certainly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

IT seems that the republican na- tional committee is finding little trouble in arranging terms with the third party in several of the south ern states. Last week it was report ed upon the authority of the Ala bama commissioner to the world E fair that the republicans had ar ranged deal with the third party in that state whereby the republi- cans were to furnish money for cam paign purposes and support the third party ticket A similar dickeI has been made in Florida. And now comes the news that there is an under standing in this state. A letter writ ten by Whipple to arepublican friend in the northeast portion of the state leaves no doubt of the matter. He wrote: T regret l cannot be with you, but Cafnahan will meet Fish
 back and l think aid us materially indirectly" This explains clearly the mission of the third party. They are to aid indirectly in electing the republican ticket by dividing the democratic vote. It can mean nothing else But this deep laid scheme to re-instate republicans in in power in Arkansas will fail. The wave of discontent set in motion by the third party and republican lead
 CTS is declining, and these arch con spiritors will find themselves strand ed high and dry when the wave re cedes in September and November
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
Compiled from Arkansas Valley Ex-
 changes.
MoRRILToN MATTERS

J. C. Scroggins, a merchant is dead, aged 2l W. M Robson, the Evan gelist, has gone to Tennessee to engage in revival work J. 0. Blakeney sue ceeds J. II. MeClung as election commis- sioner c. r. Black, nominee of the Peoples party for circuit clerk, says he will serve if elected, but he does not endorse their platform of principles. Republicans will not put out county ticket preferring to fuse with the third party. . Not as many ministers are at tending the Baptist Summer Bible School as were expected. The re- port that there will bs an independent democratic ticket is discredited.
 CONWAY CHRONICLES.
 J. R. Williams, the slayer of the Me Culloeh brothers, has been acquitted of murder after long and expensive litiga- ton. Isaac Tinsley, Nebraskan. has mysteriously disappeared from Pierce Creek township. Dr. Pardew and Dr. Brannon have formed copart- nership for the practice of medicine. The democrats have splendid prospects of defeating the ?. r. ticket this year.
 OZARK OCCURRENCES.
 Editor Colburn of the Democrat. is suffering from an attack of jaundice. Evangelist Lowry is conducting gracious revival at Manitou Springs Franklin county sunday school associa- tion is in lourishing condition. .... There are several enthusiastic democrat ic clubs in the county and more to fol- low.
 DARDANELLE DoINGs.
 I l. A.. f 600 worth of property; insurance $33,- 900. Willie Gee, an epileptie, aged 27, son of Banker Gee, is dead. The third party is undecided about putting out a county ticket. The democratic primary election comes off next week
 James ". Woodland, young lawyer is charged with releasing prisoners from jail at Danviile, - Wm. Pollard of Fourche was knocked down and killed h% runaway team. Yell countys indebtedness is s22, 900.
 cLARKsNlLLL cULLISGs.
 Rev H. B. Milner and Col. A. $. Me
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

Kennon are canvassing the county in the interest of temperance; much good win result from their efforts. Editor Ludwig addressed the demoeratic club at Knoxville Saturday night he K q forcible and effective speaker. The breach between the republicans and third partyites Is widening daily; one thousand is the estimated majority for Fishback. Dr. Moseley has moved from Berlin. Ewing Preshytery meets here the 25fh Next term of Cum berland College opens Sept ], in charge of an efficient faculty. ]. NJ. Thomp- son, J. ". Newton and J. +. Hall are county election commissioners.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

ON the fifth of September the peo- pie of Pope county will be called ups on to say by their ballots whether saloons shall be licensed in this county for a term of two years or whether the present legal restric- tions against their license shall re- main in force. For eight years the people have decided at the polls by
 more or less decisive maiorities that
 they do not want licensed saloons in this county, and it is perfectly safe to assume that in regard to this traffic public sentiment remains un- changed, unless it be that the feel ing is more than ever pronounced against it. Every consideration of public policy, of economy in county affairs, and of common decency, fav-
 ors the continued displacement of the monster that would fain obtain  again foothold in our midst, The quietude that reigns in our county, the reduction of taxation and the absence of the corrupting influences which whiskey entails speak el- oquently in attestation of the bene- fits and advantages of prohibition, A return to the license system now would have less terror for the towns of the county than for the communi- ties adjacent thereto. For the req son that the towns would shut out the business by petition under the three mile law, and the saloons when li- censed would be located in the coun- try districts apart from police pro lection, where the public would be at the mercy of thugs and rowdies. The result would be trouble breed ing grogeries which would be a con stant menace to the peace and hap piness of the people. Certainly such condition of affairs is not desired in this county and the usual ma jority against license will be cast when election day shall roll around
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

SPRINGFIELD papers are again de voting considerable space to the pro posed Springfield and Gulf railroad, and summing up they say 1t is coming, and that in the near flu ture." The people of Pope county are interested in this road and eager ly await its completion. That this line will eventually be built no one thoroughly acquainted with the sit uation seriously questions or doubts, and when it is built it will mark new era in this section of the State,
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
CREEPING MALARIA.
InsIdIOus and stsaIthy h It's Approach.
Deadly and UnyIeldIng in lss Grasp
Extracts from Lecture at the Surgical Hotel, Columbus. Ohio, by pr.
 s. 3. Hartman.
Reported from the Press.

The onset of malaria is often so very insidious that it is quite diff cult to detect the nature of 1t until after it has fastened itself thorough ly in tbe system. Malaria often will poster person for months without making him sick abed, but making him genuinely miserable--creeping rigors, coated tongue, appetite changeable, and many indescribable sensations of genuinely disagreeable kinds. Chills and hot flashes of very irregular duration and recur renee come and go without seeming cause. The hands and feet are usu- ally cold and clammy, and the gen eral tendency is to dryness and cold ness of the skin of the whole body.
 Among the symptoms to which this class of patients are liable, but not always present, may be mention ed neuralgia headache. nervous chills, hysteria, sinking or faint spe.s, distressing palpitation of the heart, defective eyesight, total in ability to read, write, or do any bus mess; urine abundant, without col or, and loss of flesh. Melancholy feelings, discouraged, listless state of mind, mental depression and con fusion of mind, surely indicate the presence of malaria. This form is called malarial biliousness. For this walking malaria which neith- CT puts one to bed nor allows him to work or study, Pe-ru-na should be taken as directed on the bottle. A course of Pe-ru-na will entirely cleanse the system of every particle of the malarial poison. Therefore, ifyou have any kind of bad feelings which you attribute to malaria, by all means follow this treatment. It at once restores the appetite, clears the befogged senses, and brings back the hopeful state of mind which ma laria is sure to destroy. A thor ough use of it will convince you of it's wonderful power in all such cas- es. Pe-ru-na can be relied on to cure these cases and restore to per feet health as speedily as the chron- ic nature of the difficulty will allow Should constipation exist at the same time Man a-lin should be add ed. The Pe-ru-na tones up the ner- vous system and enriches the blood giving strength and vitality, while Man-a-lin restores the activity of the excretory glands, enabling the system to rid itself of accumulated poison, bringing back to this most unfortunate class of inyalids the flush and good feeling of perfect health. Direction for use accomany each bottle.
 For complete treatise on mala- ria, chills and fever and ague, send for The Family Physician No l. Sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co, Columbus, o.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

CARTER, the chairman of the re- publican national committee, has an unsayory reputation among the farm CTS of Nebraska and Iowa. Some years ago he was agent in those states for book known as The Footprints of Time and in that ca pacity swindled any number of farmers out of their land by selling them the agency of the book in pre- tended valuable territory.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

MR. CLEVELAND denies the report constantly published that he spends most of his time fishing, and states that he never worked harder than since the Chicago convention. He even goes so far as to say that he is not catching many fish, which, in fisherman, is modesty personiiied.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
The Alabama election Monday re

The Alabama election Monday re suited in complete rout of the an ti-democratic forces. Jones, demo- crat, is elected by 30,000 majority and the legislature is safely demo- cratic. Details are meagre but enough to show that the independ- ent ticket fell far behind the expec- tations of it's supporters.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

Born the enemies and friends of MT. Stevenson are having hard time deciding the proper pronuncia- tion of his given name. Perhaps it would be just as well to compromise on "Ad" for short, for he is ob- viously strong addition to the ticket.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

COLONEL SEPARATOR, ny whose or ders the militiaman Iams was tor tured at Homestead, is living sever al centuries beyond his time He would have been a valuable man in the days of the Spanish inquisition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

Cor. Fishback fayors legal control of railroads and the abolition of the convict lease system. On both DO. sitions he is in perfect accord with tho people
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
Have You Read

How Mir w D. Wentz of Geneva, N. r., was cured of the severest form Of dyspepsia He says everything he ate seemed like pouring melted lead into his stomach. Hoods Sar- saparilla effected a perfect cure. Full particulars will be sent if you write c. l. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

SENATOR PEPPER predicts that Cleveland will be elected by the house of representatives. The Kan sas statesman has the whiskers of a prophet and we trust that he is not q false one.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
For Sale by R. J. WILSON.


 Vaughan, ILIlS0Is--B Cowell; JAcKsoN--nen Lewellyn; LIBEkTy--A. w. Johnson. LEE--An- drew Bruce; MARTlS--D. II. Rushing; MORE LANp--J " Porter; NORTH FoRK--J. NJ. Gooch SAND sPRINGs--~ G- Harris; NALLEY-H. A. Clifton; W1LsoN--W. l.. sibley.
 EXECUTIVE CoMsIrTEE--A. M Gibson. W. M. Peeler. w. II. Manley.
 In the election of officers for the ensuing year,J F. Munday was elect ed President, T. J. Perryman, of Do yer, Secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Ruff, Treasurer.
 Delegates to the Northwestern s. $. Association :-B NJ. Lee, J. H. Steltz, W. H. Manley, M. $. Hugh ey, H. A. Clifton, C. $. Bell, J. A. Lewis, J $. Church, J F. Reed, Wm. Reynolds.
 By special request of the Associa- tion that old veteran, Caleb Davis, occupied the floor in q brief resume of Sunday School work for the last fifty-odd years. On motion of ". A. | Baird he was invited to furnish a brief history of the first Sunday School organ!zed in Pope County under his supervision, and that the same be made part of these pro ceedings. Have not been able to see andprocure the history. SEC.
 The adjournment was with reg ular hand shake with this Sunday School patriarch, while the Associa- tion sang "The Wayworn Traveller. '
 pVrtNrNrn specraN
 The evening session was opened with devotional exercises by Rev. c. B. Rhodes.
 The Treasurer, j. C. Bonds, sub mitted his report, as follows Received from former Sec. $10.50
 : : present . 14.50
 Total .. .s25.oo Paid DEMOCRAT, Minutes 91.. 900
 On hand $l6.00
 The following Statistical Report was submitted by the Committee on Reports. See Appendix.
 On motion the Secretary was in structed to prepare and have the minutes of this Association publish ed in the County papers.
 It was also determined to have 100 copies Of the minutes published in pamphlet form and distributed to the various Sunday School workers of the County.
 On motion of Rev J. B. Wright it was resolved to furnish the report on Temperance to the various religious journals of the Statef or publication The Secretary elect, T. J. Perry man, was instructed to collect as far as possible all delinquent dues, if any.
 The Association resumed the or der of the program and took up the topic, Duties and Responsibilities of Township Vice-presidents and their Work, which was discussed by Bro. W. l. Sibley and others.
 The further consideration of the program was dispensed with and the minutes were read and approved, and the Association with the doxology, God be With you till We Meet Again, adjourned sine die.
 H. A. CLIFTON, Pres.
 J, r. MUNDAY, Sec.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Pope County $. s. Association, Held
 at Dover July go and et, 1893.

The Pope County Sunday Schoo Association met in annual session al Dover, July 20, 1892.
 In the absence of the President Bro. J. A. Clingman, Bro. H. A. Cliff ton was elected President, and open ed with religious exercises.
 The president appointed Bros R A. Sewell, McAllister and Manley as d Committee on Credentials.
 The following committees were then appointed
 On Reports-L. Russell, Eld J. B Wright and J. J. Stout
 On Resolutions Rev. W. c. Wheat w M. Manley and Miss Stella Tan cey
 On Temperance Bros. k. A. Sew, ell, W. l. Sibley, J. A. Lewis, w NJ Peeler and R. B. Wilson.
 The Association then adjourned until l :: 30 ?. m.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Opened with devotional exercises led by Bro. J. E. Wright, and the ad. dress of welcome was delivered by Dr. C. l.. Kirkscey This address was well received, and delivered in a vein of earnest generosity, and was met by fitting response by Hon. Lawrence Russell, aptly rejecting the sentiments of the Association.
 The regular program work was taken up, and the various topics were discussed in a very profitable and entertaining manner, showing a lively interest in the business in hand.
 The evenings session was full oi importance, both on account of the subjects discussed, and the thought and experience displayed by the trained workers who occupied the floor.
 The subjects discussed were:
 "The Objects and Aims of the Sunday School" discussed by Hon R. B. Wilson and Rev. W. C. Wheat
 "The Object of Bible Study" led by Eld. J B. Wright and discussed by Bros. Wilson and Wheat
 "The Sunday School Teacher Preparations and Qualifications, which was proiitably handled by Bros. R. A. Sewell, ". D Vance, Ca leb Davis, w. c. Ludwick, Rev Rhodes, Ed. J. E. Wright and Hon " L. Sibley.
 How can we increase the interest in the Sunday school?" led by Bro J. A. Lewis, seconded by " C. Lud- wick.
 The reports from Township Vice presidents rounded up the evening s program. These reports in the main served to encourage the hearts ol those engaged in the good work,
 Adjourned
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

TIE jury in the Alice Mitchell case at Memphis returned verdict declaring her insane.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
NIGHT SESSION

The night session was opened with devotional exercises led by Rev. J. L. Massey.
 Bro. Wells, President of Johnson County Association, was introduced to the Association.
 What are the Elements of a Live Sunday Schooly' was one of the in teresting topics of the night session which was presented by the Rev. J. l.. Massey in most excellent expo sition, and the discussion continued by Bro. ". c. Wheat
 "The Diseases that Cause the Death of Sunday Schools" was also an interesting topic, in which Bro Wells, of Johnson County, led and was followed by Dr. c. L. kirkscey and others in profitable discus sion.
 On motion of Bro. J. A. Lewis the program order was dispensed with, and the Association took up the matter of selecting the place for the next Association. Freeman Springs by Bro. Church, Appleton by Bro. Lewis, and Atkins by Bro. Sibley were presented and pressed for the honor, but the selection was deferred until the following morning, and the Association adjourned.
 SECOND DAY--MoRNING SESSION.
 Opened with devotional exercises by Rev W. C. Wheat
 Minutes of preceding day read andapproyed.
 The Committee on Credentials re- ported the following membership, to-wit:
 DoVER--p. (. Brown. W. A. Baird May IIor- ton. sarah Bradley. Minnie Run w. H. Maniev Florence Enbanks. CENTER NALLEY--J. J. Stout, Della Young. NORTH FORk-.l. 1T 1 GOoch. RUSSELLN1LLE-B COwell. W. Af i Peeler, ]. B. Wright, John Harkey, T. ]. Rus sell Sue Russell, stella Nancey. Rev. W. C. | Wheat, J. F. Munday, Robert smith. Lillie Lu- ker Birdie 1rnitt, Mrs. R. E. Hogins, R. A. Sew BIG PINEI-W. s. Rushing. OAK GROVE l J. $. Church. PLEASANT NALLEY-M. g. ] Brock. BAKERS CBEEK-J H. Rushing. i GUM LOG-B. NJ. Lee. sHIL0H-W, D. Vance 1 MAPLE sPRINGS-s. B. spaers, T. C, Handlers l W. C. McAllister. MARS HlLIs-sl. 4. Cole | man, C. C. Jones. FOED'S GHAPEI--W. l. l Scott. UNIoN-M. Nj. Picss. BETHEI-j. IT. l steltz. BIBLES CHAPEI.-G. F. Reed. Emma l Lazenby, Allie Reed. NEW HOPE-J c Bonds | t caleb 9 pavis AfkfSsw 4 ls@ f sbles i Sh Lathdr Massey, Allie Thompson NEW HOpE-C. NJ. | Childress. NIsIT0Rs-Rey. (. B. Rhodes, of Clarksyilie' and President Wells, of the John | son County Association.
 On account of an oversight in
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
DARDANELLB DoINGs.

Rev. II. B. Miner and Col. A. $. Me
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

Vaughan. IELINOIs--B. CowelI: ] JAcKsoN--Hen Isewellyn; LIBEKTY--A w. Johnson; LEE--An- drew Bruee MARTIN--D. H. Rushing; MORE LAND-7J. ". Porter; NORTH FoRK--J. NJ. Gooch; SAND SPRINGS--~- C. Harris; NALLEY--H. A. Clifton; WlLs0N-W. l.. Sibley.
 EXECUTIVE G0MMITTEE--A. M. Gibson. W M
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

HOOD'S PiLLS arc the best Aftasdinnsr Pills. They assist digestion and cure headache.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
Ilnra ON vermnnt nemncrnts.


heard good story Of G5orge NJ. Stearns
tho other day. Livery one who knows the
genial George knows that lately lie has not
boon over enthusiastic about politics. Some
time since he was honored by an urgent in
vtation to go TO Vermont and mas one Of
his stirring addresses TO stir up the demo
Gratis. lie held tho invitation for some
time and finally concluded ho could not go,
and sent an answer to tho committee, stat
ing that while he appreciated the honor, he
was not young as he was in the days OF
triumphant democracy, and feared the num-
Der Of democrats in Vermont would hardly
justify him in going SO far, but If the com
mittee would arrange to bring down to
Chicopee all Vermont democrats be would
bo most happy to address them in the back
yard Of his house at their convenience, and
was quite certain that there would be ample
accommodation for his audience there.