davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14

In all European cholera epidemics the
dises Sc reached this country in less than
two fears.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
Above Song In II Flat.
''My modest, natchless Madeline.
Mark my me'odious midni ght means
Much NAV nv melting mu sic mean

My modulsted monotoues."
This Young man stayed ont TOO late. ssrepading
his Idly love. He caught a cold, developing into
oatsrrh bat he cur it with DR.. Sage's Ca,arih
Remedy, soverei n re nedy for chronic cases,
''Cold in the Head" Catarrhal Headsche. 1t cor.
reefs the TAI ted breath. stops tine offensive dis
charges, he lis The iTruated thr at and nose leav
ing the head clear. the smell and taste unim-
paired. 1t costs buts5o cents, and the propric-
tors offer in good faith $500 for case they cannot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14

For general family cathartic we con
fider tly recommend Hoods Pills.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-29
Invontor OF the steambont.

Governor Fuller's paper before the
Professional club Monday evening was
of unusual public interest, from the
fact that it presented in a concise and
connected way the indisputable record
Of facts which show that Samuel Morey
Of Fairlee was the first man who ever
invented, built and ran a steamboat.
There is a vague impression in the
public mind that Morey made some
sort Of an imperfect attempt to run a
steamboat pm the Connecticut river at
Fairlee, but it is not generally known
that, besides his experiments there at his
own home, he ran a steamboat from
Hartford to New Haven. and that he
built at BorientowI, N. j., a larger boat
which he ran between that place and
Philadelphia.
A model Of his boat was exhibited in
New York city, and his invention at
tracted the attention Of Robert Fulton,
tho Livingstons and others who were
studying the problem of steam naviga-
ton. Fulton indeed made practical APP
plication of the invention to commercial
use, but Morey, the Vermonter, was the
original inventor beyond any question.
-Brattleboro Phoenix.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-29
BRANDS.

The Liberal intends to make a spe-
cialty of the stock interests of this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
try.
1t Will be in the hands of and read by
most of the stockmen and cowboys in this
portion OF the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for n to have their brands widely
known, so that stray stock can be recOg-
nized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
The LIBERAL will advertise stock
brands at the following rates!
One brand on cut one year. $40
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner 8
Each additional brand in printCstraight
letters and fgures). 2
Each additional brand, character. bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
grayed block....,.......... 49,. s
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both 49,. 6
All descriptive matter in addition t,
name of company, address, range ant
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-29
TARIFF LIrERA1uRE FOa ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TAnIFrLEAoun
= publishing Q most valuable series OF TatiT
Documents These nre prepared with O Wow
% state the fncts ana arguments for protcc-
ton, whether I'm the interest az farmers,
laboreis, merchants or professional mou.
bach issue OF the series appeals 70 those en-
Engcd insepnrate industries, and presents in
dlsputnble f0cts-comparisons Of wages. cost
Of lAtng, and other arguments showing tho
benefits Of Protection.
Any single n viii be sent on receipt Of 2
cents IN stamps except wages LYNN and
Turin" which win be cent for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any we've Tor 20 cents, or any five for 10
cents, possage paid. Ordefby number.
i~ Wages. Living and arm" z A. HAh rAe'1
s-}'Tfs xdvantssei Of a Pfoisctive Tarif "a iOA
she Labor and tndnstriea q the United
$3.50 uH.s 49, haayl Aoof- ChAW-
s--gonS rgdacaop ihdiipeI;sSis to a sip. q
ry ~ Low Prices, oftho Manufacudtd
INN dities required for the Peopie of
ne gA,ted states. gnd Adequate home
slble gitbout 2 Protective Tarin." First
L@whatsreeRs Mst, -ieIis ! Would free Pis;;;v; q
Materaa be Advs utageon 70 the Labor
eeihsa, pr 4 YES OF sn a Hnised states! %
b-"Fallacies Of Freelrre le,@ p. p. MuLER... 80
e--some yiewsO9 the arir by an Old Bust :,
7-"Tho Frotective Tafhf Its Advantages for
. the assoSg,t h; g, \ 5saRps e
e-"Protection rs. Free Trade."-A Historical
hNNAeMs r. - HARTMAN ~
10-"The Farmer and tho Tarin'" Col. THoaAs
r-~Protocfion as Public Policy. . eFoSoss S. ="
BOUTWELL,. ,s~.s.....~y.. 10
L2-"Renly 70 tho Presidents Frce-Trade trsa-
fs--woffinamen and ~ Tari6' -
lA-"The Vital Questions Shall American Indus
tries he Abandoned ana American Mar
is-sams n German, with Addition. ...,y... -. s
l0-"The Progress OF One Hundred Years."
ROBERT 4. pouTER ............. 8
I-rprOtectiOn for American Shipping. n B
l9-"The Tarin Rot a Tax" HoMERB. DmEII-. 3
io-"Why Irishmen Should lie Professionalism" 3
20-"protection. j.. H. AMM1DOwN. .......
2l-"What Is a Tariff 2" Answers 10 a Working
22-"The American Wool Industry" Ell. An
es-awaFss and Cost Of IivinaB j''b.. vsFrxs
2iL'southerm Farming Industries .......... a
PA short Talk 20 Workingmeu I" ........ g
gO-" Protection and the ~ '- |" senator s. N.
CULLOM........... 4..-.--.......-.. 12
The AMERICAN EcoNoEn s. weekly. devoted to The
discussion OF all phases I. rfc Tarln question. g
nyenr. Sample c0Htfs free. Address American Pro
eectiVo Turii League, IS y 25d st., New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-29
RoAMINo THaouan woops.

Roaming through woods IN serious mood.
Hearing far waterfalls play.
I found. almost IN solitude,
A crystal spring, one day.
Unseen ere this 70 might have been,
And yctit clearly CLEANED.
Mcaudoring on IN discipline,
While sun riffs DER Il bcamed.
And 90 a thought IN some careless breast
Secret almost and auro,
il found when Gods rays On Il rest,
A crystal rivulet pure.
Edward 8. Creamer IN New York Sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-29
Ern

Mrs. Backbay-I never would have be-
lieved my little boy could use such Ian
guage. Been playing with bad children
again, haven't your
Algernon-No'm. Teddy Bacon and /
have been playing with q parrot his uncle
sent him from Chicago. Truth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-29
Fast 4lmG and OuTGsCOllGGhOn.
You Should Read.
"a Ia, . riC - ,

WHY?
Because it is the only paper in America
that advocates American rule in the Unit
cd States.
Because America gives each week an
equivalent Of the contents of a 80 cent
monthly.
Because America has a larger corps Of
distinguished contributors than any paper
in this country.
Because it prints each week stories. es-
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from such authors as these.
Senator Allison Senator Culom
MnndereOn ScDator Teller
Senator Mitchell onatO Dawes
senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
Seth Low Andrew D.. White
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Bishop Coke
James Russell Lowell AdmHal HOrter
Edgar Fawcett Charles DudlcyWarner
Frank X. Stockton James Whitcomb Riley
J. 4. Trowbridge Edgar Saltus
Robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
w. Clark Russell
And scores of others who arc equally famous
Because you can subscribe one year for
SO 50, six months for So, three months 81.
Because you can buy it Of any newsdeal-
er for ten cents per copy.
Because If you buy a 0 . and can truth
fully state that ITS principles are not
worthy Of the support Of every American
your money will be refunded by APP
plIcatlon to
u AMFRICAE Publishing COMPANY,
leO-lS2 Monroe Street, Chicago
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-29

The Circulation Of the CHRONICLE
is equal 70 that Of ALL THE OTHER
San francisco Morning Papers Conn
bined.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-29

II CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest
newspapers In the United States.
THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
coast It leads oil In ability, enterprise and newa.
TIE CHRONICLES Telographic Reports arc
the latest and most reliable, It's Local News the
fullest and spiclest, and It's Editorials from the
ablest pens In the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been. and always
will be, the friend and champion Of the people as
against combinations, ciiques. corporations, or Cd
p%ressions Of any kind. It viii be Independent Ia
everything, neutral In nothing.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-01-26
SPECIAL TO STUDENTS.
Railroad Ticl.et to Nashrille, Tenn.

Railroad Jtcket to Nashslile, Tenn.
 One of the greatest educational centers known Draughon's Practical Business College Texar- kama, Texas, is now consolidated with Draugh- on's Practical Business College, Nashville. Tenn the Nashville Commercial College. Nashville, Tenn., which will in the future be known as DraughOn's Consolidated Practical Business Colleges.
 As a token of appreciation for the liberal pat ronage our Texarkaua College has received throughout the West, we win, for limited time, make the railroad fare very light to all who will join us in Nashville during the next few months.
 As Nashville is one of the greatest education al centers known, diploma from thorough business college there means success. Eight teachers employed. Over 100 students entered past four months from all parts of the United States. No text books used on book keeping Author of Draughon's New system of Book keeping. Cheap board. Branches taught Book keeping. Penmanship, shorthand. Type writing, Telegraphy, etc. Scholarships only Sl0 No vacation Send for free illustrated catalog Write right now, Address, |. r. DRAUGHoS |, President Nashville, Tenn
 MENTION THIS PAPER. JanSl
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-01-26

Moreton Farm consists of250 acres of fine lands in Monroe county. N. Y. a few miles from Rochester.
 The late Mir. Joseph Harris, commence ed to raise seeds and thoroughbred stock on his farm more than 30 years ago. The seed business has greatly increased; so much so that a post office is now located on the farm.
 The Joseph Harris Company not only raise fine strains of garden and field seeds, but they have one of the finest flocks of Cotswold sheep in the coun- try. They..also have q herd of fine Es- sex pigs, and have latterly raised large numbers of Pekin ducks. We are just in receipt of Harris Rural Annual' for 1893. Besides catalogue of seeds, plants, fertilizers, etc, it contains much information in regard to farming and gardening which would be of value to many of our readers.
 If you will drop postal card to Joseph Harris Co, Moreton Farm, Mon- roe County,N. Y. and mentIon the DEMOCRAT they will be glad to send you a copy of their Annual
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-01-26
Trusfae,s Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the terms, provisions and conditions of a certain deed of trust executed on the 2ist day of No- yember, ss9,by Shadrick F. Nowlin and Martha A. Nowlin. his wife as parties of the first part, to David T. Campbell. Trustee, party Of the second part, and Austin Company. party of the third part, on the lands hereinafter describeh, to secure one promissory note for i250, payable in five annual install mrnts, the last installment due on the list day of Deeember, 1894, which deed of tust as made in connection with and Is junior to a prior deed of trust upon the same real estate. executed the same day to secure the sun of s25O.0O. and Is rec orded in Book \, at page 305. in the oncS of the Recorder of Deeds of Pope County, and by virtue or my appointment made on the 10th day of December, 1892. by sand Austin lx Co.,, the holders of said deed of thereOf.as trustee to act instead of the said Da- vid I. campbell, will on the Ysth day 9f Feb ruAry, 1898, bt tween the hours of am. X ?. m., at the front door of the building then used as the United States postofice in the town or city of Atkins, in the county of Pope and state ost bidder for cash, the following lands de- seribed in said deed of trust to-wit: The W est Half of the Northwest Quarter Of Section One CD, in Township seven lTl North of Range Nineteen O9) Wes t. containing t79.1S-iO01 sev- enty -nine i9-t00 acres. according to govern ment survey. to satisfy said note and the in tercst theron, default having been made iu tho payment of the second and third instaliments of said note. whereby in accordance with the terms of said note and deed of trust, the whole amount Of said note has become due and paya- ble. and in case said sale shall not be effected ou said day the same will be adjourned from time to time until completed.
 DAN B. GR RANGER,
 Trustee & Successor of said fcbss David T. Campbell.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-01-26
The Next Cotton Crop.

Memphis Commercial; It is to
 be feared that the short crop and consequent low price of cotton this year will have the effect to encourage the planting of larger acreage for the next season. We have informa- tion from an intelligent and we'll posted correspondent in Alabama that the sale of fertilizer tags and other indications point to large increase. This, in our opinion, would be very unwise and would most likely prove disastrous. We are not yet in condition to market heavy crop of cotton at good price. We hope and believe that the time will soon come when under better conditions of trade. and distribution we can get good prices for full crop of cotton. But it has not come yet, and it would be folly for the cotton planters to largely increase their acreage with any hope of get ting a good price for their staple. We believe the planters ought to get together and consider this ques- tion and make an organized effort to stop tha folly of oyerplanting. The Cotton Convention last year was fol lowed by good results, and we beleive the present indications are such as to call for an other. Without organization and concerted action it is almost certain that the acreage will be large ly increased, by reason of individual planters acting upon the assumption that the aggregate acreage will re main substantially the same. It is important for the southern planters to learn the lesson of diversifying their production-of raising more corn, more hogs, and less cotton. As a permanent policy it would be far more profitable than the "all cotton plan can be, even at much higher prices than the staple is likely to average for some years to come.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-01-26
 Smau Bile Beans cure Biliousness.
The Latest.

The prospects are good for live ly fight over the silver question in the House.
 The national quarantine bill pass ed the House after an unusually stormy session.
 Thousands of petitions for Sunday opening of the World s fair are pour ing in on congress.
 Republican Senators will caucus soon on the admission of New Mexi- co and Arizona to statehood
 The electoral vote of five states failed to reach the senate on time and have not been heard from.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-01-26
 SMIrH's Pain Oil-positive, pure; Every ache and pain will cure.
Happenings Round About.

Rumor has it that Morrilton is under laid with coal of good quality.
 Franklin county will elect treasur- CT next Monday.
 Dr. T. A. Carter is en avowed candi date for the Ozark postofflce.
 Rev. II. B. Miner offers his Clarks- vile property for sale.
 Mrs. w. NJ. Clifton, one of Conway's oldest residents, died at Morrilton Tues day, of pneumonia.
 Morrilton's electric light muddle is still unsettled. Belongs bondsmen are now being sued because he has failed to comply with his contract.
 Owing to floating ice the pontoon bridge at Dardanelle was thrown open Saturday evening. There was no train over the D. & K. road Sunday.
 The Appleton Sunday school was re- gently organized and started out afresh; Bro. c. l.. Brant is superintendent and Miss Eleeta Richardson secretary.
 Conway county has been sued in the federal court for $500 by foreign bridge company. No defense will be Hlduc anu tilc COuiity VIII bc cohiptiiSu to foot the bill.
 A professional shootist wearing long hair and buckskin clothes worked" Morrilton, Dardanelle and Clarksville recently and left only faded memory for numerous quarters secured from the over credulous.
 W. M. Carr, lately from Missouri, is the latest acquisition to Arkansas Val ley journalism. He is editor in charge of the Clarksville Herald-Journal dur ing Mr. Ludwig's absence in Little Rock, and easily maintains that journals high standard of excellence. We cor dially welcome Mir. Carr to our midst. Atkins Mail One of the worst blum ders we have heard of George Gould making is the instructions to discon- tinue small telegraph ofiices-making no two within 25 miles of each other. This will shut out Atkins from telegraphic communication, which, to say the least, is an outrage on our people and great drawback to our town and country. Clarksyille Herald-Journal In re- gard to the item appearing in last weeks paper noting the selection of Mir. Pitts to fill the pastorate of the c. F. church, we desire to say that our in | formation was premature, and that the session had not at that time made se- lection. In connection we will further state that Rev. N. G. Nunn, of Batesyille has since been employed as the pastor in charge, and has taken up his resi- dence permanently in Clarksville. He is very pleasant gentleman and comes l highly recommended.
 J. F. Mitchell, president of the board of trustees of the Cumberland College at Clarksville gives notice that he will ap- ply to the general assembly at it's term now in session for the passage of bill prohibiting the manufacture, sale or giving away of any intoxicating liquors spirits or drinks of any kind, except for medicininal purposes; and gambling gaming or exhibiting games of any kind and the sale, giving, or in any manner furnishing to minors tobacco, in any l form, within l6 miles of Arkansas Cum berland College, situated in the town Of l Clarksyille.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-01-26
Resolutions of Respect.
"Why do we mourn departing friends,
 Or shake at Deaths alarm? Iris but the voice that Jesus sends

"Why do we mourn departing friends,
 Or shake at Deaths alarm?
 'Tis but the voice that Jesus sends
 To call us to his arms"
 That gentle voice has visited our com munity and called from our midst our esteemed friend and christian brother, John D. Shreve, who was born Oct. l9, 1875, and died Jan. II. 1893.
 The Sunday school of the Rock Springs c. F. church met Jan. l5, 1893, and pass ed the following resolution
 Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in his infinite wisdom to call from among us our nuch-loved brother, young man that would have been an ornament to society in after years.
 Whereas, His cheerful voIce will be heard no more in our Sabbath school, nor his friendly presence greet us on earth again. Therefore be it
 Resolved, l, That we bow in humble submission to Him who "doeth all things we'll and that by the death of Brother John the community has lost one of its most promising young men, the church a jealous member, and the Sunday school one of its hearty co-workers.
 Resolved, 2, That his parents have lost an obedient son, his brother and sisters loving brother. While we mourn his loss, we rejoice in the thought that he has gone where parting is no more and the tears of sorrow are shed no more.
 Resolved, 8, That the c. P. $. $. of Rock Springs tender the bereaved fami- ly our heartfelt sympathy, and trust that the grace of God may ever be suf- ficient to heal their sorrows and bear them onward and upward that they may at last meet their dear Johnny in angelic courts above, where all will be happiness throughout the endless ages of eternity. Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
 Peaceful in the grave below;
 Thou no more wilt join our number,
 Thou no more our song shalt know" Resolved, I, That this be spread on the & s. register, and copy sent to the RUssELLvILrE DEMOCRAT for publica- tiOn. J. w. CRAIG,
 A. 5. JoNEs,
 J. II. TRIGG,
 Caglesville, Ark. Committee. &N f. A-
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-01-26

N OTiCE is hereby given. that by virtue of IN a certain mortgage given to me by w. L Price and Rebecca D. Price, his wife, and l.. M. Candle and E. Caudle, his wife, with power Of sale contained therein. dated Janua- dollars. with interest thereon until paid. and on winch there now remains due and un- paid the sum of si545.00 said mortgage being recorded In Book |. page il3, of Record of Mortgages of Pope County. Arkansas. I will on the 18th day Of February. 1893, at the court house door in the town of Russell vilie. in said County and State, during the hours ore cribed by law for judicial sales, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the fol- lowing described land in Pope county, Ark, towit: Pt E1 NW4 W. NE4 Sec Tp. N, and SEA SW 4 and pt. sWk SEX Sec. 3f. Tp' 10 N, all in Range 1g W. texcept 2i.65 -iU0 acres of said laDu) and containg f60 acres.
 Given under my hand this 26th day ofJanua- ry, 1893. AMANDA YoUNGBL0UD.
 By F. F. YouNGRLooD, Agent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-01-26
Mortgage Sale.

NYOTICE is hereby given that will on Fri
 IN da V, the 24th day of March, 1893, at the court house door in the town of Russellville, sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand the following real estate, towit: Sh of NWE Sec. 12, Tp. Q. range p. in Pope Co, Ark Said sale to tak place under and by virtue Of the power contained in mertga executed by J. NJ. Krumsiek ani wife to 5. T CTotts to satisfy the balance due on two promissory notes one dated October 10, 1887, for s40.00, one dated February 23, lSs9 for $500, bOtb bearing 10 per cent interest from date antil paid
 sell the same land on the same terms, at the old court hOute door in the town of Dover, tO satisfy q mortgage executed by said J. M Krumsiek aud wife to Thomas E. Thompson and by him transferred to me to secure a note on which there Is due and unpaid about the sum Of $500. T. T.CROTis, Mortgagee
 Jef Davis, Attorney mar23
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-01-26

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT --Notire is IN hereby given that the following Admin istTators. Guardians and xccntors have filed their accounts current for set Icment and con frmatlon at the May. iSt3, term Of the Probate Court Of Pope County. towit:
 ; Canerday. admr c " Dngle estetc. final W Q Ferguson, gdn J Warren Ferguson, " Joseph Holley. :" Elizabeth Hoiley. " k Bradley. execntor J Brown estate. .s Jason Stiegall, guardian Piott heirs. annual Van Tomiinson, G Frank lin heirs, '' T c Hoiabaugh, admr W Yoss estate, '' All persons interested in the settlement of said estates re hereby notified to file their eX- captions to said accounts current, ir any they have. on or before the second day of sad term of court, or they will be forever barred from excepting to said accounts or any item thereof Given under my hand and seal this 23d day lSEALl of January, 1893.
 G. E HOWARD, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-01-26

Dr. Butts and Dr. Rye have formed a copartnership business. Dr. Butts hay ing bought an interest in the Dr. Rye drugstore, they also are practicing medi- cine together.
 Andrew Robinson and his son William have established a grocery store at Altus. Will has moved there and will conduct the business.
 Lee Martin has bought his fathers C.. J. Martini interest in the Mill and lum- Der business also the store at our town henceforth it will be l.. G. Iee) Martin instead of Martin & Son.
 H. Smith now owns the gin, corn mill at London and is doing good service for his patrons.
 Our school is progressing fairly-with Prof. Lewis as principal and Miss Jon nie Rollow assistant, this being the fourth term in our school for her.
 The new bridge above Dwight on the bayou is nearing completion. The or der has gone forth to open road to it. to which the boys express general will ingness.
 The indications of coal here is still at tracting prospectors which will soon be developed, as the indications are good beyond doubt. BoY.