davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
Warning order.

state ol Arsansas, Before R F Deggett. P tounty of Pope. lllinois Twp. Peoples ENehanee Bank, FltA., Vs ll Bow
 den. C n Weir, D M Weif, Defts, The Defendant, J n Bowden, IS warned to appear ia my Court within % days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Peoples EN- change Bank. dune S 1859.
 R. x. DOGGETT, J. r.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
Notice.

To the voters in the democratic primary ::
 1 am not candidate for magistrate and take this method of informing the public of the same. F. J. IiAgvn.L.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23

Mrs. Dr. T. F. Oates and children of Mexia, Texas, arrived to-day on q visit to relatives.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
Warning Order.

state Of Arkansas, Before R E pogseit, r County of Pope Illinois Twp. Key noids. Davis Co, Plaintiffs, ys ] Ii Bow
 den, Defendant.
 The Defendant J II Bowden, is warned to appear in my court within thirty days to an swef tho complaint Of the Plaintilfs, Keyn0lds, Davis & Co. June 6, lssi2.
 juns0 K. E. DO6GETT, J. F.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
HORACE BRADLEY,
 Attorney at-La

II AND NOTARY URLIC Onlcc Upstairs over Peoples Exchange Bank Nobody succeeds me D my practice. | ans here to stay and will practice in all the courts Of the state. with the whole civit aud criminal branches of the law as speeiAlfies.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23

The highest praise has been won hy Hoods Pills for their easy. vet efficient, action.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
Lemon Ellx,r.

PLEASANT, ELEGANT. RELIABLE. For hiii6usness and constipation, take Iemon Elixir
 For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir.
 For sieeplessness nervousness and palpitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
 For indigestion and foul stomache take Lemon Elixir.
 For all sick and nerymIs headaches take Lemon Elixir.
 Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganie regulation, take Lemon Elixir Dr. Mmieys Lemon Elixir will not iaii you in any of the above named dis. ease., all ef which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys ol bowels.
 Prepared only by DY. II. Mozley, At lanta. Ca. 50e and Sl per bottle a druggists
 Lemon Hot Drops.
 Cure an coughs. colds, hoarseness, sor' throat, bronchitis, hemorrage and al throat and lung diseases. Elegant, re liable.
 Twenty-aye cents at druggists. Pre- pared only by Dr. IL Mozley, Atlanta Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
,xPAoS FER9C ONE 14.

AtA TIT YEAR Tine popular and palatahie Nerve, Blood and Brain Iron Topic on r.mght at
 J. T. Et SkIsR'S.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
Warnfn 2 Order.

state Of Arkansas, Before R 2 Doggett. J r County of Pope. Illinois Township 6 w Eudy. Plaintin,
 ys. J II Bowden. Defendant.
 The Defendant, ] II Bowden, is warned to appear in my Court within 30 days 10 answer the complaint of the Plaintin, C W Eudy. Juno 6, 1s92 k. l.. DOGGEIT. !. P.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
We could not afford to urge an articl,

1 We could not afford to urge an article without merit. We not only urge but guarantee Plantation Chill Cure. For sale by
 Vim. Brooks,
 Weimer Drug Co.,, w. A. Baird, Dover. A. H. Boggess < Co.,, Potts station R. F. Vow, Santos. Farm work Tn Iowa is four weeks be- hind, owing to rains. tay- WINE OF cARDui. Tonic for Women. As we guarantee Plantation Chill Cure why not try it? If it does not cure you 1t will not cost you anything. For sale Dy Wm. Brooks, Weimer Drug Co. W. A. Baird, Dover. A. H. Boggess & Co.,, Potts Station
 K. K. Vow, Santos. The supreme court of Arkansas has decided that school property is not taxable for any purpose.
 .C. c. c. Certain Chill Cure holds no middle rank, but is at the front, it is pleasant to take and guaranteed to cure chills and fever. Sold by J. w. Wells.
 LEEsBURG, TEXAS.
 We are pleased to state that we sell more Bile Beans than all other reme- dies for the Liver, Biliousness, Sick headache. etc. Yours truly,
 A. J. SWAMI.
 There will be a reunion of survivors of the Eleventh and Seventeenth Ark ansas regiments, c. s. A., held at Hot Springs July 29th and Both.
 For tired feeling, loss of appetite and general debility there is no remedy equal to ssC. c. c. Certain Chill Cure" Sold by J. W. Wells. Try sLAck:oaAueHI tea for Dyspepsia
 Gen. Joe Shelby has been appointed recorder of Bates county. Mo.
 SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A marvellous cure for Catarrh Diptheria, Canker mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price soc. Sold by Welmer Drug Go.
 A trial will convince the most skepti- cal that s.C. c. c. Certain Chill Cureo is the greatest remedy extant for the cure of chills and fever Sold by J.. w. Wells.
 There are twenty representatives in congress who are under 36 years of age.
 Plantation Chill 1ure is a phenome- nal seller with us. We find it has mer- ia, hence guarantee it. For sale by Wm. Brooks, Weimer Drug Go. w. A. Baird, Dover. A. II. Boggess & Co.,, Potts Station K. +. Vow, Santos.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
MegLREEs WINE oF cAapuI for Weak Nerve

The remains of President Polk of the farmers alliance were buried at Raleigh. N. c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
LEADING OUEsTGsis ANSWERED.

Are you NervotIS se lesss and Sleepless at nights Get up with the yelW Brniu Ggerworl1eds Do you Feel Mentally Fired Do yoH want i General Tonic and suiluer lips
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23

VALLEY ROUTE TIME TABLE.
 Going East. Express s......................... 5.i5 p. n.
 Going West. Mail Train..............- leave l9.05 a. m :. E lprts-. -....................-.+. 6:5l D. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23
Warming Order.

R. E. poGGETr, J. P.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-06-23

Why pay other dealers Too. and $ .0O for chill cure when you can get Plan tation Chill Cure, better one, for soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
MURDER In A HAREM
Four Beautiful FaVOrites of the
Sultan Of Turkey
Poisoned.
The Bowstring VIII Be the Fate OF
the Perpetrators Of the
Crime.

CONsTANTINoPLE, Dec. IL. - Four
| beautiful Odalisques, or female slaves,
were recently presented by the khedive
of Egypt to the sultan of Turkey, and
placed in the imperial harem. The
/ odalisqueS appeared 10 have captivat-
| ing influence on the sultan, who paid
them so much attention as to excite the
jealousy OF the other women. The four
beautiful slaves were found murdered
in their beds few days ago,
having fallen victims to poison.
The sultan is said to have been deeply
enraged when he heard of the fate of
his'favortes and to have ordered rigid
investigation and the severe punish
ment of the guilty. Three eunuchs,
who had access to the apartments of the
victims, have been arrested on Suspi-
cion OF being the persons who actually
administered the poison. and at latest
accounts were being subjected to tor
ture in order to compel them to make
full confession. Suspicion of having
instigated the crimes rests chiefly on
one of the concubines, who, until the
arrival of the odalisques, almost mo-
nopOliZed the Sultan'S affections. In the
present temper of his majesty, it is
doubtful whether even she would es-
cape the bowstring or the Bosphorus
should sufficient proof of her guilt be
adduced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
A FURIOUS BLAZE.
Brooklyn Visited by Another Dis
astrOuS Fire Early This
Morning.
1t Is RumOred That Several Per-
sons W ere Killed by Fall
ing Walls.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 1s.-At 1:4O this
morning a fire broke out in the top floor
of the five-story brick building occupied
by William b. Ajurgens, wholesale
grocer, near the corner of Flushing
avenue and Ryerson street. Three
alarms were Immediately sent in, as
a strong north wind was blowing, and
the flames ate their way downward. In
less than twenty minutes from the time
the fire engines arrived, the whole in
terror of the Jurgens block was a
solid sheet of flame. The building
was heavily stocked with flour and gro.
cerit for the holiday trade. Much of
the fur was on the top floor. At $50
a. m.the south wall on Flushing avenue
tel. crushing two two-story buildings:
One was occupied by d beer saloon and
the other was unOccupied.
The loss is estimated at 100000 to
100000. at this hour 6 a. No.. Several
fremen were hurt when the wall fell.
The buildings which were crushed in
were those at 242 and pa Flushing ave-
nue.. At $40 o'clock the tene-
ments at OIL, 9l3 and 9l5
Hail street have caught fire
and are threatened with destruction.
Other buildings are afire, and the out
look is as if several blocks will be de-
Stroyed before the fire is got under
control. AS yet it is not known that
any lives have been lost, though it is
rumored several persons were killed.
Four \. M.-The fire is under control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
WOUNDED THE AGENT.
Official Report Of the Indian Trou-
BILE at Fort Belknap
Agency.
Indian Agent Simmons Wounded
While Trying to Capture Big
Mouths Murderer.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-The Indian
bureau has received from Agent Sim
mons, of tie Fort Belknap agency, the
following report giving the particulars
of the affray at the agency on the 18th
inst:
"a few days before the above date
young Assinaboine Indian named
Raider married a sister of another AS
sinabone named Big Mouth. From
some reason (unknown) the newly mar
ried husband beat his bride in all I'M
merciful manner, in1icting serious
injuries. Her brother did not at
tempt any retaliation so lar as as
| can learn, but was coming to
the agency with his sister for the pur-
pose of submitting the matter to me.
The brother and his family and sister
had only journeyed short distance
from their home on their way here
when they were overtaken by the hus-
band, who shot Big Mouth dead Oh the
road and also fired a shot at his wife,
which tore the side off one of her moe
casins, fortunately inflicting only a
slight injury.
1.-The terrible occurrence created the
widest CONSERVATION, and it was some
time afterWard before L heard OF the
matter. | Immediately took wagon,
and, with two employees and the inter-
prefer, went to the place of the occur
renee, and when Within-about 200 yards
of the abode of the criminal, he ana MS
father, named Lodge, opened fire from
repeating rifles, the father shouting
in Indian to keep off. We turned
away, but they still kept tlrlng
.Wounding me in the leg, the bullet
passing through the calf and lodging
near the shin bone, about half an inch
under the skin. One of the horses had
leg broken and is totally disabled.
The murderer and his father were at
their cabin at the time of the firing
and Immediately knocked out the
chinking so they could fire in the open
ing between the logs, and declared that
they would kill ten men before they
would be taken. AS soon as night came
they left their fort and attempted to es-
cape.
1.-The firing upon myself and employees
spread rapidly and Indians hereabout
came in and organized for the pursuit
and capture. of the murderer and his
father and located them at cabin
about fourteen miles east Of this place.
A Gordon was formed around their place
of concealment, and there is a
strong probability of their capt
ure. The action of these In
dams in Immediately assembling
for the pursuit Of criminals is worthy OF
communication aud shows good spirit
on their part The matter is in no sense
due to disaffection of a general nature.
but is entirely owing to personal feud.
The entire tribe is unanimous against
the perpetrators of the murder and
deadly assault upon myself and en-
pIoyes. A rumor has just reached here
of the killing CT the fugitives by their
pursuers."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
BLAINE'S MALADY.
He Is Said to Be in the Last
Stages of Bright's Dis
ease.
His Physician Admits Recent
Manifestations of Local Or
ganic Disease.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA Washington
special to the World says: ''Mr. Blaine
is in the last stage of Bright's disease,
and is undergoing the usual phe
nomena of that malady. There is
high medical authority for THIS
statement, and Mr.. Blalne's
physicians, when not seeking to con-
ceal the truth. admit the fact"
WASHINGTON, Dec. IT, The follow
ing statement is given to the press by
DR.. w. W. Johnson, physician of Mr..
Blaine, with the approval of his fam
lily: =
'Mr. Blaine has been suffering for
some time past with symptoms of i'm
paired general health. but which did
not clearly indicate disease of any par
ticular organ. Evidence of local organic
disease have been manifested recently,
and it is believed that his present con-
ditiOn is due to this cause. While there
is nothing in the nature of this disease
to warrant the fear Of any rapid pro-
gress, he has shown within a month
past more signs of serious illness
than before. 1t is hoped that this aEgi a
walton may pass off, but no positive
statement can now be made as to the
changes which may take place from day
to day. At the present moment he is
better than for a week past"
AT II p. III. Mr.. Blaine's condition
was reported ''aS about the same" Be
You'd that statement nothing could he
learned at his home other than that the
doctor had made but one visit during
the day and that was this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
SUING A SYNDICATE.
Richmond Terminal Receive

Richmond Terminal Receiver
Seeking TO Recover Millions.
NEW YORK. Dee 17.-Receiver Walter
G.. Oakman, of the Richmond Terminal
company, this morning filed copies OF a
bill of complaint upon the mem berS OF
the Georgia Company syndicate, which
in 1883 sold q controlling interest in the
Georgia Central railroad to the Terminal
company. Receiver Oakman claims
that in October, 1888, when the Terminal
company made the purchase, the secur-
tiles of the Georgia company had no
established or availrble value. Oct. %,
1883, Receiver Oakman says E. Lehman,
acting for himself and associates, made
a proposal to the Terminal company to
purchase the entire capital stock OF
the Georgia company, consisting
of 100000 shares, ut $50 per
share. The receiver charges that the
syndicate cOnSpired to sell the Terminal
company their unstable and diScred-
tied securities at such prices as would
yield an enormous profit and impose
upon the Terminal company heavy
loss. The receiver charges that the deal
was contrived to put money into the
pockets of faithless directors and their
confederateS. The complaint covers
40 pIIHltu PAGES anu StdI tliHS oSCuoo
tions Iof fraud and conspiracy and
breach of trust are brought against eX-
President John Ii. lnman and Directors
Calhoun, Swami and Wormser, and the
members of the Georgia Syndicate COM
pany. Receiver OalIman's suit involves
the restitution Of an amount estimated
at S, 100000 The summons request that
the defendants deliver to the plaintiffs
attorneys within twenty days their an
swer to the suit, which will be brought
in the supreme courl in January term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
ST. CLAIR ExoNERATED.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-Judge Moran was
unable to appear this afternoon at the
investigation of Conkey's contract for
printing the worlds fair catalogue, and
that investigation was postponed until
Monday. The government board, however
toUn 'es 1ainSt com,n t G pre-
and completely exonerated him from
the charges brought against him. de-
claring that there was not the slightest
semblance of truth in the charges pre-
ferred by the labor delegates, and that
he was not interested in any way IN the
contract. The labor delegates refused
to appear against Gen. st. Clair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
WHITTIER'S BIRTHDAY.
The Memory of the Quaker Poet
Honored by His Towns
men.
MANY OF the Admirers OF the
Great Patriot and Poet
Present.

AMEsBURY, Mass, Dec. Time
memory of the poet, John Greenleaf
Whittier, was honored here today. This
is the anniversary of his birth anu.
according to custom of many years
standing, the day was observed with
appropriate exercises. There were
many people from out of tow i'll nattend-
ance, and among them were writer's OF
national reputation, all admirers OF the
great patriot and poet. The exercises
were conducted in the opera house,
which was crowded to the doors. Ora
| tons were delivered, sketches OF the
meets life and selections from his writ
| ings were read. But the leading feat
ure of the event was the reading by
Prof. J. w. Churchill, of Andover, OF
the following original poems, written
in honor of the great poet for the occa-
sion:
| On heavenly ramparts, loud and clear,
Shrln, shrill and sweet, and earthward
bounding
| Glad SITUATIONS to their peer
! Today the trumpets should be sounding.
In many wide and winding chord :.
| Such music once before they blew MIN,
! When he the trumpet of the LORD
Answered. the Lords breath blowing
through him.
Today, though into space Of night.
Uudying dawn and vernal forces,
Mailed in a whiteneSS more than light
He sings, he sings to song-far sources.
Oh. mighty as the battle blast
And soft as wings in summer stealing,
A great voice on the outer vast
What WOndrouS strains he now is peaIlug
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoFFoRD.
"John Greenleaf Whittier. a citizen of
Amesbury."
A single, noble, unpretending man,
Who built his life upon his Makers plan.
That man that God intended he should be
lie was and is, oh, men of Amesbury.
With him YOU shared the sunshine and free
air
His ownsmen-honorabe name to bear,
His memory with you best of life must blend !;
| TO every one Of YOU he was friend;
The heart that throbbed to his more nobly
beats; >
Grand should the manhood be that walks
your streets.
Lucy LARCoM.
Gone to thy heavenly fathers rest ,
The flowers of Eden round thee blowing.
On thy ear the murmurs blest,
Of Shilohs waters softly flowing
Beneath that tree of Life which gives
To all the earth its healing leaves,
In the white robe of angels clad,
And wandering by mat sacred rlVer'
Whose streams of holiness make glad
The city of our God forever.
With great respect, yours truly,
- ROBERT PURvIs,
For the heavenly birthday of John Green
leaf Whittier
Thou gracious dead, that last year was SO
alive.
How shall l sing thy worth to written line?
Higher than most mems highest, and di-
vine
With heavens own blessed wisdom thou
didst strive
To make men happy, equal good and free;
To aid the tolling, comfort the dlstrcst:
And we, thy friends, were we not doubly
bleSt.
Instructed of Gods love, through knowing
thee?
LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToN.
Letters of sympathy we're also read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
HIS BOND NO GOOD.
Another Serious Chapter in tn,
Iron Hall Scandal.

iron mali Scanual.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 17.-Iron Hall
circles are considerably exercised over
what appears to be the mysterious dis
appearance of the bond of Supreme
Cashier Davis, which was executed
some months before the suit tor
the receivership was filed. Local capt.
talists became his security, and Davis
deposited $4,000 to indemnify them
against loss. The money proved to be
Iron Hall funds, and for this reason was
unsatisfactory. Some of the gentlemen
were in favor of accepting the money
anyhow and finally went on the bond.
When the receiver began to look up the
matter he was surprised to find that the
bond referred to had disappeared and
another, it is charged, substituted
for it. The latter was found to be
worthless. When these conditions con-
fronted the receiver he began to attach
all the personal property of Davis, and
every dollar that the latter is worth is
now tied up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

lated body. Chicago secured the
convection for 1894, after a close
fight against the claims of Denver
Asresolution favoring direct elections
by the people was passed unanimously.
Resolutions were c0ncurred in favOrlng
labor representation in the inspection OF
Chinese immigrants; to prohibit Japa-
nese immigration. The final adjourn
ment was then announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
REAL ESTATE REFORMS.
They Are Considered at Meeting
OF the Board OF Control

Of the Board OF Control.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE board of con-
troll of the National Real Estate associa-
ton convened today at the rooms Of the
local board. Those in attendance are {:
President W. r. Vutter. of Buffalo, N.
Y; D. d. Van Dusen, of Detroit; 5. NJ.
of Chicago; A. j. Naughton, of St.
Louis; d. G. Elliott, of Sanford, Fla. :;
Benjamin We'll, of Milwaukee; W. A.
Barnes. of Minneapolis, and r. E.
Montgomery, of Denver. The only alb
sentee was" Benjamin Hardwick. of
New York. The morning session was
largely devoted to the questions of at
tanning uniformity III state laws af-
fecting real estate and the legal
forms for the conveyance of property.
a special legislation committee was APP
pointed to act with a similar committee
already appointed of the National Bar
association. Forms were su omitted for
real estate conyeyanceS and approved.
An effort was made to have the various
state legislatures bring about the
committee: G. E. Van Dusen, of De-
troit; Edwin Wolff, Of st. Paul, and
Messrs. Mcneil, Lombard and Turner,
of Chicago.
At the afternoon meeting the follow
ing were appointed to vacancies in the
vice presidencies of their respective
states: Michigan, Hon. William G.
Thompson, Detroit; Colorado. B. F.
Neisse. Denver; Ohio. j. +. Cowles,
Cleveland; Illinois, Jay d. Virgins,
Chicago; Kentucky, John t. Frasier,
Louisville: Missouri, f. j.. Wade, st.
Louis; Florida, L. M. Weir, Tampa;
province OF Quebec. J. Paddock Simp-
son, Quebec. The board will continue
its sessions Monday and Tuesday.
The board will outline the business
to be considered at the convention Of
the National association in August next
at st. Paul. Speakers will also be
selected to address the convention on
the most important of the subjects
which must then be considered. This
evening at the Wellington banquet
was rendered the board by the Chicago
members of the association. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
Small Attendance.

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. - The ap-
proach of the holidays w IS manifest in
the house today. Few Of the very few
members in attendance paid any at
tention to the proceedings. The COM
mlttce on military affairs succeeded in
passing a few bills of tertiary impor-
lance. The day was consumed in the
consideration of a Florida claim bill,
and the house adjourned without action
upon it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
Seized Talmage's Tabernacle.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 1.-THE Brooklyn
Tabernacle, Rev. 7. De Witt Talmage.
pastor, has been seized by the sheriff
to satisfy a judgment of s1,104.SS. OBJ
tanned against the church by Alfred r.
Tong, decorator and painter, for work
done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
APrize Fight in Prison.

JACKSON, Mich. Dec. 17.-lt has just
became known that prize fight oc-
Cured in the penitentiary here, between
a convict employed in the tripp-hammer
department and one of the keepers. A
ring was formed, and the two men
fought to finish. The keeper was
whipped. The other cOnvicts baff1ed all
attempts of the authorities to break into
the ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
Condo Meets Ben.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Mr and Mrs.
Condo Hamlin are in the city on their
wedding journey. They called at the
White house among other places today
and were granted an audience with the
president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
Miscellaneous Dept.

Easels, in antique oak and BAN
boo, Csc to So.
Screens, in one and three panels.
95c to $3.50.
Muse Holders, in oak and bam-
boo, $3.50 to $3.50.
. Reed Rockers, all styles, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Reed Foot Rests, 81 to $3.50.
Children's Chairs, all shapes, 81 to
$3.50.
Dining Room Chairs. Csc up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

Pitcher Hawley. the big man secured last
fall by ST. Louis, may not be with that team
next season. He "a rated little slow By the
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