davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
For Over Finn ! enrs

MAS. MINsl0Nfs SOOTHING sYEuP has beea ns ed by millions of mothers for their children whtie teethinE. ft ms turhed et night and broken uf your rest by . sick ehiil send ai once aud get bottle of sMrs. Wmslows ~o9talng sNrnpN for children feethiug. It VIII tGieFe the little sufferer immeaiatuly. q cules btafrhea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, sWrss Nand tolic- S0ftna the GuIus, rciiucos thhafaMatiph, and gYest0ne and energy Co the whole system ssMfs. ~ insiOW's Soothing ,yr- np pleasant 10 the taste and Is the prescfip- Hon of ore cf tho oldest and best female phYs- ieians and nurses in the Unitei states, Price twenty live cents bottle. Sold by ail drug kistA throughout the world Be Fnre and ask Tor 'Mks WiAsLOw's 8 SOOTHING SYRuF-" tt
 Bob Ford. the slayer Of Jesse James, was shot and killed by Deputy Sher : m at Creede, Colo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09

Rev. q. M. Williams. who has been !, m the Hardin Ladies' College and Con- sefvatoFy Of Music, at Mexico, Mo, has been elected 70 tue Presidency of Cen tral Baptist College, st Conway.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
McEIree's Mine of Cardui

and THsoFcRD's BLACK DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Pope County:
 wEihER DRUG co, R1ssehyine. q. W WELLS, WILLIAM BROOKS. CITY DRUG SrORE W <. C ALLOW AY. Atkins. HINTON & SON, BLEBSOE < FORD, |. N. NA6LE, NaglssNilie. VI. A. BAIkp. Dover. BkANr X SON. Appleton SMITH. London.
 BURGESS x ROBERTSON, London ls. n. GAkpN ER. Patts station. ". $. NEM TON, seottsYille.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09

IL IS ela1mea that 2 tree under which an escaped convict was killed near Jackson, Miss, three weeks ago. has since dled from GfiEiscaver1lfe eassse,
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
Eor I.eure.snaaslre.

Ws are aafherge4 Eg aaBgEh1g ft0&. 5EFS UAfi- f9lf County. g eana-aatR for ff9sss- sut.slg a ftza-g af 53Ff 5 drlgsa8 Dss3f5es- sHD~ 5est t3 lle aeisa Oi il3e Deiii1efatle ffll2a5y
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09

Fred Douglas, siufisg 2 recewt tour |in fiae south. was cDmpesiess 70 ride in tie sJfm-f row car.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09
INWEss Y N"T'

muscles had l9si sASl9 Stgafu.h Was very we9x- hf aRi'eaisA1 dsGe i.on were mis- e1ahle ] Kept growing Merso aud sgerse un1i ] bceau to asp Jr bNils fsanarilia, thcn began tp rally as ouer, ana gfew EftOngeF and eifongef l have RON need probably b9 botsles, and m Improvement h looks and feeling is 70 great seem ike another peEs0n. ] am noW Neii and sfr0ne aud g.ye iAe wheia efsl,it oi my recovery io Dr. Buit'a SarsnF Fariiia.r
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09

Bc Your children w.ii be more htalfhv. happy and yretty, C vot occasionally siT1 them pr. John BNls4 Worm Ucstroyers. Try them. Price v sAnts
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09

BS When you hAs9 chllis and fever, if you waHt 4 SUIT els nnA ena Hat docs n0k taste bad, take smiths Tonie Arfup If VIII plense you better than QniDliie or any other cistll medicine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-09

Jous D Pans < SeSs Whoitvaie Aecnss. ilss " alsa ie ssale S,., CileIanatl, 0.
 l9I W Neimer Drug Ct.. A Rfegts for AhaNe Medicine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
RECII'ROCITY WITH CANADA.
A Report In the Dominion that Blaine VIII
Reopen Negotiations.

OTTAWA. Feb. 3.-From one end OF the Do
minion to thu other tile Government press to-
day. on evidently inspired information sent
out from Ottowa last night. intimate that. at
the request OF tho United States Government,
three representatives OF the Dominion Cabinet
will proceed to Washington next week to re.
open negotiations with Secretary Blaine for
reciprocity between Canada and tho United
States Knowing the important factor the REQ
iprocity question is suro to be In the pending
Dominion elections. the Government have lost
no opportunity to herald It abroad that Secre-
tary blaine has shown disposition al last to
negotiate.
Speaking with a member Of the Cabinet to.
night the latter said that no oficial announce
ment had been made. although admitting that
there was n striking Significance to the uni
formity with which the Information had gone
abroad through the Government press.
The Ottawa Free Press tonight says 1t Is an
and that Secretary Blaine's confirmation OF
having invited the Canadian Ministers to
Washington to negotiate treaty OF reciproc-
ity will have to be received before they will be-
iisve it. Leading Liberals deprecate the Gov
ernment's action In attempting 70 use Score,
them in fighting their elections II he has held
out no further Inducements for the Canadian
delegates to visit Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Making DELkGA7Es ErSY.
Various Strikes Ordered-Two Delegates
Arrested for Tres pass.

Over $50 mechanics. carpenters. steam 1T
ters. plasterers. and electric l;nemen quit work
yesterday in a body Mt seven houses in course
Of erection in Seventy ninth street and River
side Drive. The strike was ordered by the
delegate OF the United Brotherhood Of Car
penters on account Of the employment Of nom
union men caused by the subetting or
Jumping OF the contract.
Cabinetmakers' Union No. 7resolved yester-
day to make a united demand on April 4 for
the eight hour work day and So 50 a day wages.
The demand Of 300 Il day wages does not eN-
tend to the shop hands,
A general strike which was ordered OF the
workmen employed on five fiat houses in
Eighty second street, between Ninth and Tenth
avenues. on account of subletting the contract
and employing non-union labor. was settled
men. The original contractors have also
agreed not to sublet any more Of the contracts.
About thirty carpenters, painters. machin-
lists. housesmiths iron workers. and corpice
makers stopped work on new stables attached
to Shaefer's brewery. at Fifty-first street and
Park avenue. because non-union cement
laborers were employed there.
James Mckim. walking delegate OF the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters. and David
Callahan. walking delegate OF Progressive
Painters, Union No. |; while on their rounds
street and Tenth Avenue to inspect the cards
OF the workmen. The boss painter. Thomas
Dwyer. ordered Thorn away. They refused to
60 and he had them arrested. They were
taken before Justice Welde on the charge OF
trespassing. Justice Wede dismissed the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
CONNECIICUI,S LEGISLATCREA
TheTwo Houses Meet and Adjourn-Speaker
Bush Seaas Democratic Greetings.

0uso Senoo UomOcfAtlc Greetings.
HARTFORD. Feb. 3.-Speaker Paige called his
House together Mt O'clock this afternoon.
prefscing the announcement with this un-
usual but significant han euaRe: Tho legally
constituted House Of Representatives OF Con-
necticut will come to order" He was address,
inc seats almost empty. There was only one
Democrat in the House. and he wasn't there
until after Chaplain Holmes said the prayer.
That Democrat was Healey OF Windsor Locks.
1t was said he was on hand out Of pure mis-
chief. Nine Republicans answered tho roll
call. The declaration OF the Clerk Of the result
Of the roll call was greeted with laughter.
An immediate adjournment was ordered by
Speak Paige until tomorrow morning at 0
o'clock.
It was o'clock when Representative CAL
lahan. tho Speaker Of tho Democratic House.
raped for order. Nearly every Democrat was
in his seat. but the ReDublicans seats were
vacant. The House was filled with spectators.
Mr.. Walker Immediately made motion to ad
carried unanimously. and business for the day
was over without the clash that many have
anticipated. There was no business whatever
done in the Senate. The members convened
for only five minutes. and adjourned until to-
Representative Walker to-day caused to be
sent to every Republican mem ber VI the House
a circular. setting forth the constitutionality
OF tho point he has made In behalf OF the
minority shoWi . how the absentees can be
that this circular and an adjournment only
until 8 o'clock tomorrow morning will be the
means Of troubling the distant legislators.
Shortly before 2 o'clock Mr.. Callahan re-
fsysd The from Speaker
Con sfitutiOnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
THU FLIGHT OF THE JONES BROS.
Supposed to Have Made 81 &c. 000 by Sell.
Ing Poor Cotton as High Grade.

Supposed to Have Made 9lSO,OO0 by Sell.
Ing Poor Cotton High Grade.
MEMPHIS. Feb. 3.-The publication in the
mornin: newspapers Of the disappearance Of
all the members Of the firm Of Jones Brothers
Il Co.. as well as the bookkeeper. loosened
many tongues. It is evident now that
was premeditated and that they have been
preparing for it for some time. They have
been buying low grade cotton. some OF it
known as dog tail" and entirely unfit for the
spinners' export trade.
It was shipped to New Orleans. A few weeks
ago tho Jones Brothrrs and Mr.. Fleet, special
partner. went to New Orleans, chartered
two vessels. tho Straits of Gibraltar
and another. and loaded them with
$1,000 bales OF cotton. billed as
good middling II low middling had been
sent they would have cleared SIS . bale on tho
lot. but they bought worse than low middling
in many cases, and the whole profit may foot
up $4,000.
L It was rumored 80 strongly before the fight
that they had done this that local creditors
were warned to looS out. The bank to which
they owed $4,000 demanded additional secur-
ity for their overcheck. and they mortgaged
their, residence property and their interest in
checks were given. for cotton purchases. but
as they drew on the consignees after ship
eass their p s% in ths time 81
was the best way to realize on it.
W.. r. Jones had an individual account with
nearly $1,000 on Thursday. That night he and
his brother left; the latter being 30 Ill that
Fleet sold his Cotton Exchange. members hip
to the hookkeeper. Lindsay. and Lindsay hy-
pothecated it for $3.50 Jones's Exchange
membership was attached by a creditor to-day
It is now known that the firms tnpeio
Miss, house paper went to protest for
note was here to-day hunting for
something to attach. So WIS an attorney
which leads to the belief that recamations are
coming in from their Eastern spinners as well
asfrom tho other side OF tho Atlantic;
Is. and are due at Bremen now. The drafts
We're accepted there. so that the banks at New
spondents are Iihinehart 4 Co.. Jones Brothers
took all sorts OF risks. mudo factors carry cot
ton for them q month after the purchase.
against tho rules OF the Cotton Exchange.
They are supposed to DO in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
HE "RETAINED" 5000,
Ana Wrote 20 Hts Employer Informiae Him
or that Fact-Arrested aaa Locked Up.


Beverly J. Hoffman has been bookkeerer
and collector for Mainhart & Lowe. real estate
dealers at 25S West 125th street. for about a
year. He Ia % years old. and lives at 344 West
131st street. He was sent to the bank yester-
day to deposit s7Sl. He had been gone long
enough to make Mr.. Mainhart begin to won
der what was OBTAINING him when a note was
handed him from the missing bookkeeper
Mr.. Mainhart clapped on his hat and hurried
over to tho West 125th street police station.
Our bookkeeper has absconded with 5000"
How do you KNOW Sergeant Wilson In
ri lust received 2 note from him tellins. me
Hoffman had written that he had retained 5000
of tho money he had been sent to deposit, and
that he had been retaining money belonging
to the firm until the amount would reach about
Sergeant Wilson sent Detective Charlton out
in search OF Hoffman. While Charlton was
looking for him Hoffman walked into the Of
fee as coolly as II nothing unusual had hap:
pened. He had taken I'M afternoon of and
seemed to have enjoyed himself. MI Main.
in conversation. and sent a messenger for
Charlton. who soon responded and arrested
the accused.
Y2!5 was found in his possession. Sergeant
Wilson asked him how he camo to take the
money.
he said. but refused to explain his meaning.
says Hoffman drew n salary OF SD II week. but
was to have commissions on leases and sales.
and that these commissions wore not paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
SCHOOL GIRLS REBEL.
They Object to Removing Corsets In Taking
Physical Culture Exercises.


Physical Culture Exercises.
WoBUsS. Mass. Feb. 3.-Physical culture ex-
ercises have brought discord in the Woburn
High School. Several girls of the class are
determined to make a stand against the course
of instruction. Ono OF their objections relates
to corsets. Miss Barnes. the instructor. be-
lieves that the action Of the muscles should
not be hnmpercd by anything in the nature
OF n straitiucket The girls do not
want to discard corscts. They claim
also that tho exercises are too violent
and that they feel tho effects OF the exertion
long after the class is dismissed. The exer-
ciscs are simple and similar to those n use in
girls schools. Three months ago some men,
hers Of the class rebelled over leaving their
corsets of when attending the physical cu-
ture session: The teacher FIRMLY insisted that
deception. md the teacher found it necessary
to inspect her pupils to ascertain II they We're
corsetess.
Yesterday was physical culture day. and two
OF the girls asked to be excused Their re-
quest was refused md they tainted An Inn
women took up arms against the torturing"
exercise. The teacher mt times has found it
necessary to suggest to the class that the pre-
scrihcd home exercises be moro faithfully Mt
tended to. and those in authority assert that
members OF the class hive hindcred tho
toachcr by not needing those instructions.
For that reason she supposed the girls who
routine exercises. Several physicians will at
tend the exercises on Tuesday next, and will
determine whether tho instruction Is liable to
inJure the health OF the class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
RAID ON A CLOAK ROOM.
Crowds at the Frcnch Cooks Ball Wanted
Their Wraps All ut tho SHINE Time.

Crowds at the French Cooks Ball Wanted
Their Wraps All at tho SHINE Time.
Scores OF the women folks who wont to tho
French Cooks bali at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Tuesday night had very unpleasant
novelty added to the merry evening by a who'll
~ unexpected raid upon the ladies' cloak
room on the third floor. Seven hundred
checks had been issued. and when these
were exhausted clonks and other apparel were
placed upon tho floor and ticketed with extra
numbers. There wero six women attendants
In the clonk room who are not regular en-
ployees Of the Opern House. and they an
parently lost their self-possession entirely
when. at 81 o'clock. several hundred women
turn OF their apparel.
Tho guests got angry at the delay. and the
gates at the two entrances to tho cloak room
were carried away suddenly In the crush. and
tho throng OF men and women rushed In and
trampled unon the piled-up clothing. help
lcssly disnrranging the checks and max
ing 1t impossible to identify garments.
pr sweethearts. and the disorder ma uprosr
moned from the ballroom floor:
and Brett, with five policemen In uni
form. ran up stairs pell nell to restore order.
Police methods were for a long time useless.
as the women resented the orders OF the po-
lcemen.
Lots Of valuable wraps were damaged. and
upon the clothing. It was long time before
the excitement Of the women folks were
calMe and the confused mass OF clothing was
rearranged with some sem blance OF order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
THE LOTTERY w1rHDRAWA
Al Announcement that the I.ouisiana Con.
Ger, Win 90 Out or Business.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3.-John A. Morris. the
principal owner and director Of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company. will give notice In the
newspapers tomorrow morning that he In
tends to withdraw his proposition for tho re-
charter OF the company and will wind up It's
business. retiring from the field when Its
charter expires in 1894. This action Ia
the result OF the decision Of tho United
States Supreme Court declaring In favor
OF the constitutionality Of the Anti-Lot-
terry Postal law. which shuts the lottery
company out OF the mail. prohibits It from
sending any circulars or tickets through tho
mails. and prohibits and Furnishes. under a
heavy penalty. tho sending Of any newspapers
containing notices or advertisements OF lot
terios.
Mr.. Morris says that he 10 . law-abiding cit
izen and intends to obey tho law. and since
the Supreme Court declares that the Anti
postal act Is constitutional 1t precudes him
from carrying on business This so crippes and
injuros business that It is impossible to carry
It on and pay tho state Of Louisiana license
OF Sl.250.O0O year. as the amendment ex-
tending the charter Of the company proposes.
without actual loss to tho stockholders. Ho
snys that should the people vote to extend the
charter he will refuse to accept the PROPOSE
ton.
This ends forever tho great lottery war which
has been wagng in Louisiana for the past two
years and which has brought about a split In
tho Democratic party and the nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
DYNAMITE ON A STREET CAR TRACK.
A Explosion which Shattered n Car In
which Employees Were Riding.

An Explosion which Shattered n Car In
which Employees Were Riding.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 3.-For three weeks bit
tor strike has been in progress on the Pitts
burgh. Allegheny and Manchester electric
street car line. Several times violence has
broken out and the police have had to accom-
pany tho cars and guard tho company's prop
erty. Tho other day the High Sheriff issued a
proclamation forbidding tho assemblage of
persons along tho lines This produced a lull
in tho demonstrations until 5 o'clock this
morning. Car No. 1902 was nearing 407 Beaver
avenue mt that time. on its last run to the
sheds. There were thirteen new employees on
board. The car ran over a dynamite cnr-
fridge One. wheel was blown OIL. the motor
Injured. the front part OF the ear thrown from
tho track its windows shattered. and the
workmen pitched to the bottom OF the car. No
one was seriously injured.
The explosion aroused the entire neighbor-
hood. and shattered nearly all the windows in
the st. Andrews parochial school and con.
vent and in the residences near by. Some Of
fright. IT was, believed for a time that an
earthHuake had occurred The company has
offered 81 900 reward for. the arrest and con-
viction of whoever caused the explosion. The
strikers say thcy have no knowledge Of the
affair and regret 1t.
Late tonight Preston Kipper. striking
conductor OF the line. was arrested on susp-
con OF having caused the explosion. He
was upon the scene within three min
the explosion. he dressed and hurried to the
SDOt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Il POOR OLD WoMANs FORTUNE.
Lived for Years In Apparent Poverty Until
She Became Insane.

Mrs. Anne Flynn. who for nearly half a CEN
fury. according to the old residents. has lived
in filth and apparent poverty in a cellar at
Batavia street. became convinced three weeks
ago that she was the Queen OF England. sShe
declared that tho other tenants in the house
were trying to starve her. and she tried to set
fire to her room. Anne's neGhbors had put
UP with her eccentricities for many years. but
they didn't want to be burned out. so they had
her transferred to the insane asylum on Black
wells Island. where she could find subjects
who would recognize her as Queen.
Her neighborS were sure from the way In
which she lived. that she had no money Her
room. for which she reluctantly paid So a
month. was dirty. and almost without light.
Occasionally. however. she would bring q beg
EoSverty, she always had plenty to eat Mrs;
Flynn kept q little stand for apples and
tinware in Washington Market for many
years. and when her husband died it was
said that he left her q life insurance.
II was not supposed that she had any money.
however. until last week bank books showing
deposits amounting to 100000 were found in
her room. Her relatives will to-day make mp
picntion to the Supreme Court for tho appoint
ment OF a committee of her person and prop
erty. and Anne will be taken to Il private
asylum. where she can reign as queen more
comfortably than on Blackwells Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
AFRAID OF THE SWEATERS.
A Proclamation Calling for a Convention to
Form = National Cloakm~kers' Unien.

The Cloakmakers' Union. which for some
time has been dreadine return to the condi-
tions which existed before the groat lockout
OF two years ago. is taking measures TO form a
national union in all the large cities where
tho cloakmaking industry is carried on. With
this end In view. n proclamation was issued
yesterday by the Executive Committee Of tho
Clonkmakers Union. over the signature OF
Joseph Barondess. calling for IL convention in
this city on March 10.
makers are now almost starving Men who
formerly earned 81 and SO a week by working
SIS and S6 a week. The victims Of the sweat
ersm the call goes on are to GreHt extent to
For years they kept themselves Isolated from
the privileges Ct American citizenship and did
power OF public opinion as reflected and repre-
scented in the public press. 1t is not nm fire.
trievable mistake. and the remedy for the con-
in the hands OF the people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
CLUBS STOP A JAIL RIOT.
BOSTON POLICEMEN FIGHT THREE
HOURS WITH PRIs0NkRA

A Revolt Because Convict HaA been Put
In the Guard Hsuss-Ths Prisoners Take
Possession or the Place, Arn Themselves
with Various Kinas or weapons. and Re.
sist Uatu They Are Ciubbsd Severely.
Boston. Feb. 3-There are score Of prison
ers on Deer Island with bruised heads to-
night. and strong guard Of Boston police
surrounds tho refofmatory. The prisoners
received their wounds from clubs welded by
the policemen in auelling the worst outbreak
ever seen ut the place. Tho police had clubs.
and the prisoners had knives. ice picks. CHS
els. and hammers. The reformatory guard
was helpless. and while the Boston police were
on tho way to the place the rioters had COM
complete charge OF the institution. Tonight
the place looks as though O tornado had
struck It. Windows are broken in almost
every wing Of the building. and much other
property was destroyed.
Affairs at the island have been In bad shape
for some time owing to dissension among tho
Commissioners OF Public Institutions. The
prisoners took advantage Of the strained rela-
tions. and have had pretty much their own
way. The confinement OF a prisoner In the
guard house last night called forth from the
others peremptory demand for his release.
This was refused. and directly after breakfast
so-ooS euo eIouoAe poShL' N cohcekseu aIeoSA
was made on the guard house, the two
hered more than $50 prisoners; After, break
ing the windows md battering IN the door the
ice picks. and pitchforks were seized. and the
House, Of IndastPy ITSELF Fhey vent thrausS
there about tile time the police arrived. several
Tie water TSey threw sRse an
Pther tools into the wnter; One party headed
When the, Boston policemen reached the
Ssn Mos o ssm wsre e
brandfshing Of Implements. They threatened
E k the hss snefeS S
them ee syrh t. g. E Quietly
coats had had its effect. and more than
The others were still defiant. and the order
criminstely. The prisoners made rush upon
treat on the part Of the police and then a
Separated: This made made easy WORK. Each
mission.
In the cell room the men renewed the fight
Those possessing weapons struck the officers
hurled buckets and chairs over the railing
uron the heads If the police. There was q
rain of chairs. stools. and buckets for several
who were employed in the tailoring depart
ment possessed. came down from above dur
=, The riot lasted nearly three hours The
buttons visited the island after II was over. and
will remain there to- night 1t is intimated
t s w and tx ssr ssud hs
and appoint an entirely now SET