davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20

DOMESTIC Cus1LlEs in al, the
newest designs. light grounds with
pink, blue. lavender and primrose.
Half wool. % inches wide, at lSc. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-20

FINE NovELY Lace Strip.
Zephyrs. with embroidered spots; light
pink. light blue. nile green and laven-
der.
80 inches wide. at. .......... .3715c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
They Want to own Up.

Southampton, Dec 4.-The steamship
New York, of tho American line. SAILED
for New York. having on board OF her.
in custody Of United States otffcers,
Philip Scheig and Frank Floyd, the two
men who are charged with robbins the
Bank of Minneapolis of $DOOO. The
extradition proceedings against Schelg
and Floyd have been pushed through with
remarkable rapidity since the cxtradlton
papers arrived at Scotland iard from the
United States. 1t was said to be I'm
possible to go through the necessary
formalities in time to get the prisoners
off to-day, ard it is now admitted that
extrad;ion proceedings have never been
completed here in 80 short time. But
Henry Gillig, who represented the Mime
apolis bank, persisted and was triumph
art. The prisoners ere said to be anxioas
20 get back TO Minneapolis, and said
before sailing that they would make a
clean breast of it when they get there.
It is believed that Scheig and Floyd
have already informed the United States
officers where the money which they are
reported to have stolen is located.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
HAYWARD Clam e,a.

West Superior. Wis, Dec 4.-The little
town of Harvard, twenty miles south Of
here, was nearly wiped out by hire. ihe
FIRE started in the confectionery store
Of @. e. Bishop, and before the fire com
pany arrived the building was mass OF
hsmcs The FIRE soon spread to the Hotel
Pion adjoining the house. The hotel
was gutted except what was on the irsf
fcor But little was saved The loss is
al.cut $1,000. divided as follows: Hotel
Pion, $4,000; C. u. Bishop, store and
contents, $500; c. S. Holt, jewelry. $500:
George Wright, bar, $500. The property
vas partly insured. The buildings were
the property of the Northwestern Lumber
ef rnpany. They will be rebuilt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
Mules Average Higher I'm Every
StntCin tho Union ENcent OREGON.

If nobility NAV be estimated In doIlars
the mule Is a nohler animal than the horse
says the New York Sun. Yet there are no
autumnai mule shows. and even IL there
adorned Young women would make 4 prac-
tice of patting the prize animal The only
way to pat mule, according to the Texas
code, Is with fence rail or board The
man who collected horse and mulc statistics
for the census report shows that the average
price of 4 mule Is 81 more than the average
price Of horse. The ordinary mule fn
the long cared beasts is worth about $40:
the average price of a horse in the same
state Is about 50. Texas probably has
more mules (about 200 OOO) than any other
state. The average price Is about Sii or
nearly twice the value OF Texas horse.
In Missouri mules are worth about 81 more
and In Kentucky about s. more than horses.
that the statsticisn didn't make note OF
them. One of These states Is Rhode Island,
which tho mule driver Of Texas doubtless
would think Is not any too large pastur-
age and play ground for 4 festive mule Of
Southern birth. Oregoa Is the only state
where horses hrihg higher prices than
mules. The ordinary mule out there Is
for aiCaHfornia are: Mules, SGT: horses,
SAG In Pennsylvania, where mules. famous
for longevity, are much used in the mines,
they bring about SS6; horses. SGT. In this
state there are seventy times eS many
horses rs there are mules. which number
abont "A 0O0 a New York mule Is worth
sol and horse Szf. Mules are prized more
average price being about s1Ns. or $50 more
than horses Illinois has about 10000
mules, or more than any other Western
state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
Chisel of COOney.

Chicago, Dec Airs. Andrew Foy,
who will be the first witness for the
state in the Coughlin trial, viii, it is re-
ported testify that DR. Gronin was killed
By Il carpenters chisel, welded by Fat
rick Cooney, the long missing suspect
The report has it that Martin Burke, now
dead, held Cronin, while policeman,
still on the force here, and whose first
name is said to be Michael, stood guard
at the door Cooney is represented to be
the only one who struck the doctor, and
only Burke, Cooney and the anonymous
policeman suspect were in tho cottage.
Iceman OSullivan is said to have acted
as guard at the rear Of the cottage out
side
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
Prisoners Escape.

Camden, Ark, Dec. 4--Eleven prison
ers escaped from Jail at this place early
yesterday morning. Among them we're
Will Phillips, sentenced to hang Janu-
cry 5, 1898: Henry Howard, convicted
of murder but not vet sentenced; tvs
men by name of Bishop, indicted for
horse stealing: three men from ColuIn-
bia county, brought to this Jail for safe
keeping. J. X. Norman and Will kra-
mer, indicted for murder did not leave
town. On their trial the jury could not
agree These two parties remained IN
town, told the officers they met what
had happened, and then went to neigh
boris for breakfast. They deny any In
tentiOn to leave.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08

droN frcornes derived from certain ccfpc-
Ynte Investments
The rev esaessrcnts are not only abse-
fnteIy t1'st and easily horne. but they have
tn" furthrrrent Of being such IA csn ne re-
Uiftcd without wnfsyorabse disturbance
whenever tfra necessity of their imposition
no longer exists. In my great desire fer the
success OF this measure I cannot restrain
the suggestion that II success can only he
attained Nv rneanS of unsefsh counsel on
the part OF the friends of tariff reform and
MS result Of their willingness TO subordi.
nate personal desires and ambitions to tho
general good. The local interest affected bv
the proposed Teform are 40 numerous and
80 vareh that If all are inslstni uDon the
iegislation cntbodying the reform must In.
cyitahly fail
In conslusion my intense feeling of re-
sponsibilitv imrcls me to invoke for the
manifold interests Of = generous and CON.
fdfng people the most scrupuouS care and
to hedge my willing support to every legis-
latlve effort for the advancement of the
greatness and prosperity OF our beloved
country.
GROVER CLEVELAND
Executive Mansion, Washington. u. c.,
Dec 4 lSSfs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
Col. Patta Dead.

Milton, Pm, Dec 4.-Col. ]. ID. Potts,
ono Of the most prominent railroad men
in the United States, died hero at 3
e'cIock thin afternoon, at the age Of
sixty-fonr, after an illness Of two weeks-
Col. Potts was known most widely
through his cunnection with vast trans-
Iortation enterprises ef Pennsyivania
and naighboriDg states, b1t was also m
timately associated with manufacturing
interests
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-08

the aispatch vessel Dolphin, the praruce
vessel Bancroft ani the dynamite gunboat
chias, Detroit and Castine have been placed
in commission during the current calendar
year. n.... -
const ruCtion: The secOnd-class thttieSMpS
Maine and Texas. the cruisers Mont geometry
monitors Terror, Puritan. Amphftrtte ana
MonadDock, all Of which WILL be completed
within one year; the harbor defense ram
Katnhdin and the protected cruisers 20,
lumbia, Minneapolis. Olympia: Cnclnnau
and Raleigh all OF which will be completed
nrior 10 July l. 1895; the first class battle.
ships Iowa, Indiana, Massachusetts ana
oregon. which will be completed Feb. !.
1896 and the armored cruiser Brooklyn.
which win be completed Aug. ! OF thae
year. 1t liz also expected that the three
rnnboats authorized by the last congress
will be completed In less than two years.
Immigration.
The superintendent Of Immigration.
through the secretary OF the treasury. re-
Dorts that during the last fiscal year mere
arrived at our ports 4p.7H5 imnlSralls;;
OF these ,O03 were not permitted 70 lanI
were returned to the countries from wnicn
they enme by reason OF their having become
Dnblic charges The total arrivals were
i41 O34 less than for the previous year
The admonitions OF the last two years
toaching our public health and the demoa-
strnted danger OF the Introduction OF con-
tagious diseases from foreign ports has IN
vested the subject of national quarantine
with Increased interest more Eenerai
and harmonious system than now h exists,
and constantly operating BY pfeventtya
mpens to shield our country IRON the y
vaHiOn OF disease and at the same time
heying doe regard to tha rights and duties
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19
AdminlsfrafnrIs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Pope County, Arkansas, will sell af public out cry to the highest bidder, at the late residence of Edward Vaughan deceased, on the 10th day of November, 1893, the following personal property Horses Cattle. Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen plunder, Corn, and all the personal property belonging to the es- tate of said deecdent.
 Terms of sale All sales of Five Dol lars or less cash sales Of more than five dollars on credit till Oct. l, 1891. Pur- chaser will be required to give note bearing ten per cent. interest from date until paid, and approved security on all credit sales. October l7th, lS93
 J. A. J. Vaughan, noy9 Adm'r Est. Ed Vaughan, decd
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19
A Pure Baking Powder.

4 baking powder that can be depend- ed upon to be free from lime and alum is desideratum in these days of adult erated food. So far as can be judged from the official reports, the Royal" seems to be the only one yet found by chemical analysls to be entirely without one or tie other of these substances, aad absolutely pure. This, it is shown results from the exclusive use by it's manufactures Of cream of tartar special ly refined and prepared by patent pro- cesses which totally remove the tar trate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tarter Is much greater than any oth- CT. and It is used m no baking powder except the "Royal,n ? the manufacturers of which control the patents under which 1t is refined.
 Dr. Edward c Love, formerly analy- tieal chemist for the U. S. Government who made the analysis for the New York State Board of Health in their investigation Of baking powders, and whose intimate knowledge of the in- gradients Of ali those sold in this mar Eet enables him to speak a1thoritatiyelv says of the purity, wholesomeness, and superior quality Of the Royal :n
 ''l find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and wholesome in gTedients. It Is cream of tartar pow. der, and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious sub- stance"
 Prof. Loye's tests, and the recent official tests by both the United States and Canadian Governments. show the Royal Baking Powder to be superior to all others in strength and leavening power. It is not only the most econom- ical in use, but makes the purest, finest favored and most wholesome food
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19
Dover Specials.

Weather has been favorable the past week Business is somewhat dull. The sturdy yeomanry are among the golden ears of ripening corn cot ton picking alsois being pushed .
 Higher prices for produce is hoped for About 150 bales of the fleecy staple have been ginned here
 Prot. " |. Turner, lately of Cagles- vile has become our fellow-towns man. We extend to him the right hand of fellowship, give him our highest regards and best wishes x. Dover, we notice has four men on the regular jury list. All of them would do credit to any case. ..
 Three prominentcitizens have lately left our town. Probably some of the boys wept. |. Mr D Hewitt, the Sabbath school lecturer, gave us an interesting lecture upon the govern ment of Sunday schools and the re- quisites of officers and teachers on Tuesday night. We accept the same with thanks and bid him come again :. Uncle BurrellRushing who has been seriously i'll is conyales cent. Last Saturday Mir Perry Renfro celebrated his S4th birthday ami versary. Eighty-four years-eg" tv- fore the desti, o1 our government was 4. ely shaped, before the roar and rush of three deadly conflicts, he opened his eyes among the au- tumal hills of North Carolina to lead pilgrimage of usefulness to his country We regret to state that one of our warm friends has been called from the walks of mortality to assume a place among the hosts of of eternal bliss and join in the hy
 menial strain of holy, holy, holy. As the weary sun was making golden set and by the bright track of his fiery car gave token of a good ly morrow James Curry ended hts drama, ~sif they all were as happy as F and stepped from the stage of ac- tion Wednesday Oct H. MT and Mrs J. c. Brock came down from their mountain home Friday and made their stay till Sunday MT. Alex Bringle moved in the Cloman residence last week. We say wei come. We need more like him .
 There's a new "House" at the Shoe makers weighing about F pounds. Democrat 1 guess. VAN TUILUs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19
BalIard,s snow LinIment.

This remedy is different in compost. ton from any other liDiment on the market. It is a scientific discovery which results in being the most pene- trating Eminent ever known. There are numerous white mutations, which may be recommended because they pay the seller greater profit. Beware of these and demand Ballard's Snow Lin lmeut lt positively cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, SpraIns, Bruises, Wounds, Cuts, s,SciatIca and lnflamatory Rheuma- tism, Burns, Sealds. Sore feet, Contract ed muscles, Stiff joints, Old Sores, Pain in Back, Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest, or Throat, and Is especially be eticial in Paralysis. Sold by J. W, Wells,
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19

to be invested in them, and fhey have sense enough to see the differ ence 1t would make with capital plenty and capital scarce They understand this problem well enough to plant themselves on the policy for more currency per capita circnla ton among the people Their idea to accomplish this is free and un- limited coinage of silver and goldl- But some suggest that this would never do, that it would result in England, Germany and other Euro pean countries dumping their silver in the United States and inhating our currency with millions of cheap silver The very terms of this sug- gestion are attractive to the people. They rush oyer the point in the sug- gestion, if there is one worth the name, and grab the terms with the greediness of hungry men. They say let the dumping begin, and the sooner the better Cheap silverl i Yes, give us some money that does not cost us so much sweat toobtain, and give it to us quick before our | lands and homes are swallowed up l in the vortex of a gold or single standard valuation for land products and labor. This talk of imitation from free coinage is foolishness to the people, as, also, is the talk about sound and stable currency. Our people never saw silver dollar in their lives of American coinage but what was safe aud sound to them. It paid a hundred cents of their debts and bought hundred cents worth of what they wanted 4 bet ter dollar than this no man ever saw. All they ask of the government is to coin this dollar and coin it speedily, then give it to them in quick re- lief.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19

To the democracy of old Pope let
 us say swing on your bueklers and
 adjust your shields, and swing your
 selves into solid phalanx ready for
 the very last and best exhibition of a brave soldiery, and that is patient endurance. Many a troop could make dash successfully, but know noth- ing of endurance, and dash without euduranceis @ failure in serious war fare. When dash gains the position, endurance comes along to hold it.
 Shall we speak to old Pope's gallant democracy in vain: Impatience is the IGNIs FAMOUS, or the evil genius that is always ready to decoy sue cessful effort into the by-ways of ruin It demands something, and demands it now, or throws the strug gle overheard, This is not wise. " lsdom taxes the position ana holus it until another forward movement is ordered And we will take that forward movement and don't you forget it. Sensible politics is to know what you want, and then stake not only one campaign on it, but a dozen jr necessary This is written In view of expressions of impatience which we have heard in regard to Inc fight on the silver question which Is now on in congress. Patience is what is needed now We can trust .he question to the common people )f our country They will bring it ,rouud all right in due tune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19

CONSIDERABLE complaint is heard because the senate does not vote at once on the repeal bill, and great deal has been written against filli- bustering. The thought is worth entertaining that perhaps the senate is doing better service in the preventing than it would be in doing something. Like the quack with his patient. His remedy will be death The thing to do is to prevent giving the dose. This is the place where the ce-of-preventive adage comes in for application
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19

TIE award for the finest and best long staple cotton, and also for the best short staple, has been given to Arkansas by the Worlds Fair com mittee of award at Chicago. This means that Arkansas cotton, com peting with every exhibit of the heecy staple from the south has been adjudged the very best of them all. and the award was giy ~eeording- ly. This certainly is very high dis tinction to our state and one we very much prize.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19

THE people of Tennessee have at last hit upon the right idea of a tenn perance campaign in their state. They have issued a call for temper ance meeting or convention, ignor- ing all party lines and all politics. Their call is for all who favor temperance legislation and all who are willing to stand for it regardless of name or order They have tried the third party or prohibition par ty over there and failed, but they are getting on the platform now that will bringthem through with flying eolors. Success to them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19

The result of the elections on the 7th of November in the States of Iowa, Ohio, New York and Virginia are attracting more attention than usual in an of year contest.
 Capt, Wm $. Davis of Little Rock whom Gen. Garland supported so warmly for postmaster of that city, has been recently appointed chief of an important division in tue Indian office and has taken up his residence in Washington.
 It took nearly thirty-nlne hours of continuous session to convince Senator Yoorhees that the represen- tatiyes of free American States could not be dragooned into the support of a measure distasteful to the peo- pie they represented.
 We learn that Governor Fishback has appointed MT. Joseph M. Hill, of Fort Smith, to finish the uncom- pleted work of the late Lee Sandels, in digesting the laws of Arkansas, under an act of the last Legislature The appointment has the concur renee of the supreme court.
 Fix x-Treasurer Woodruff is now on trial in Little Rock on one of the in dictments against him, the charge of fraudulently obtaining the sigma lures of the State debt board. At torney General Clarke and Prosecut- ing Attorney Pemberton are repre- senting the State; Col Dan W. Jones and J. E. London, of Alma, the de- fendant
 Senator Allen, of Nebraska, takes the cake on jaw working. He broke the record in the continuous" session with a speech of fourteen hours duration, and sat down in full voice and apparently in good trim. Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, in a similar emergency a few years ago, occupied the floor twelve hours, The Nebraska popuhst goes to the head of the class.
 The grand jury of Conway county, after thorough investigation of the case, last week discharged Frank Hickey, the alleged murderer of John M Clayton The witness, Burk hardt, who has gained so much no toriety in connection with the case, was also discharged This ends the notorious Hickey case, of which so much has been said and written. The report was no surprise as it was generally believed that the eYi- dence was not of the character to warrant action of any kind.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19
What Prominent Insurance
 Man Saws.

II. aI. Blossom, senior member of II. NJ. Blossom < Go. PIT N. 30 St. St. Louis, writes; l had been left with a very distressing cough, the result of influenza, which nothing seemed to re. lieye, until took Ballard's Horebound syrup. One bottle completely cured me. l sent one bottle to my sister who had a severe cough, ard she experience ed immediate relief. 1 always recom- 'aeud this syrup to my friends.
 John Cranston, sos Hampshire street Quincy, H., writes: I have found Baliard's Horehound syrup superior to any other cough medicine l have ever known, It never disappoints. Price 50c. Sold by J. W. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19
WHAT we want is to lib

WHAT we want is to liberate oul currency. As long as it is held in shackles of legal enactment there will be friction, and somebody will always be wanting to tinker with it. And that would unsettle confidence, as Wall street would say Free and unlimited coinage of silver. Free and unlimited coinage of gold. This will set the currency free. It will give it basis too broad to be affect ed by financial schemers. This pol icy, and this alone, will banish finan- cial panics, and cotton patch panics, also.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-19
Another Colt Show.

There will be colt show at the fair grounds, near j. W. Quinu's two miles east of Russellyille, on Friday Noyem- Der To- 1893. Premiums will be given for tue first, second, and third best horse colts, also for the first, second and third best mule colts. The entries will be confined exclusively to Pope county. On Saturday. November II, there will be trotting and saddle practice and a premium given for the best trotter and best saddler. Entries in this contest will Dc confined to this county. Only a small entrance fee will be charged, Further particulars later.
 J. ". QuNS,
 J. W HARKEY.