davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-17

s--tahei tNn disease with much iuietr-t, uud eouc 94,. s1v We'll douei" The case w.4n Sr3En ia .4l aiI, afI every body mus h alrpfis.d. E.i ti,ta % CCTtCUEA l:EMEDiEs. Cou.d there b. s1ytl.1s on earth that would cause father 10 TS.
 .a.,t surely would be when the iittle iaaOcent cGs could have s1Ih d remedy at blnd. tSce portrait s-;ewi,a) J. \. NICOLES, Bunker Hi, Ind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-17

ta-"'f.f- th'il it- tss L sr ca tt -a'.1.g g rs iLtI ta- .., s.,. '-. .f tut C;'' - r-. t.-- a.G-. il .J a-slf.s s iEt aSfgi ai-r--e 9 : c-ssed i. z. .#.rt gee. and Mv cag- ..'t' a.'5 i.at I-st. -Isd ip ,.. ali-,lf..f.t t'e It., c44s B.; .H.lri. 5ut 2 c.s''Haai ta- rlr.iigii.. fir -,!,i i,.uuii.s aiicr tJt--ee cog | hes,ru ni il ca sYy ps-t ot l.
 Irty. fine io,.o.sLtr
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-17

\ ci,ii wos brought to me with chronic eczema Lat had dChcd sp!cndii treatment from f1aEy god doctors. As a regular N. D.. should have slntnJcl ,im.l,- trs ,..eut Lu; thought i uscless so putIt ou cuI., lEAs. The ehid |, wei
 C. L.. Gl i;Sl,A, N. b, Doon, Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-17
No. of No. of Ants Sb.r,- Dofiar,

And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors. so mary shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary. will be sold at public auction. at the office of William Herring. at the City of Tombstone. County Of Cochisc. and Territory of Arizona. on Tuesday. the roth day of September. 1893. at the hour Of 2 o'clock p. m. oi said day to pay said deln- auent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale
 VIM. T. EGAN; Secretary. Dated August I6, 1893. s3-:d
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-17

Senator Vorhees said to an Asso- ciated Press reporter that he expects vote will be taken on the repeal in two weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-17

Moore & Co.,, big lumber dealers oi San Francisco, suspended yesterday Liabilities S575, 900, assets, $2, ,OOO, 900
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-17

fective work in my
 family as Boschee's German Syrup. Last winter a lady called at my store, who was suffering from a very
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-17
CutiCuYa EcsolYeNt

1se;'S. SEi1 and s,alpi 1rifad and heaatified 1.S ; Is ctrIcyrA sJ ,P. Absolutely pure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-17

The name of Baby Ruth's sister ha been decided on. The president an nounces that she will be christene' Esther.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-17

Four men beat section boss oa the A. & P. road and robbed his house yesterday. They then robbed the section gang on the way home and placed Instructions on the track. No clew to their identity.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
Tennessee's Banking Law.

CHATTANOOGA April P An act was assed by the legislature of Tennessee and since approved by the governor giving authority to state banks to issue circulating medium. The act requires a deposit of United States, state of Tennessee or county bonds. Currency to be issued for a bank on these secureties not in excess of 90 per cent. market value. The act limits the currency to be issued by the state to $25 ,o00,000. Periodical examinations of the banks redemption currency and other fea- lures of the national banking law are adhere to the banks must re- deem circulating notes on demand in gold or silver. No county bonds will be accepted where tho in- debtednessso of the county exceeds 1.-Two per cent. on the taxable proper ty, and if the county defaulted any time in the years prior an interest the circulation medium IS to be signed by the president and cashier of tho bank and countersigned by tie state comptroller.
 The act says: "The object sought by this legislature being to furnish the citizens of this state safe, sound and trustworthy cur rency, possessing sufficient elasticity to meet the demands of manufactur ing. farming and business interests and the exigercies of the times The currency is based on the same psecurities of stability and sufficiency which no one can question or doubt, to be overlooked, supervised and guarded by the states chief officer for the benefit and protection of the public !"
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
WANT THE PRESIDENT.
Sea Isle City Offers Mr Cleveland Hand
 some Summer Cottage
BY THE SEA.
The President Pleased With the Prospect of Good Fishing and Win Con
 slider the Matter.

SEA ISLE C1TY, April A 4-Mayor Thomas +. LudIum and delegation of the most prominent residents of this place have just returned from
 " ashington, where they went last week to offer President Cleveland a summer home down here by the sea. They saw the president personally and made an oral offer of the prop erty.
 President Cleveland received them pleasantly, listened to what they had to say and is going to send them word in few days whether he will accept the house. The house which has been offered him is nearly ready for occupancy. Mayor Ludlum, who went down to Wash ington at the head of the del. egation, is personally acquainted with the president and spent several days with him in the South last summer. He informed Mir. Cleve- lard there were larger fish and more of them in the waters adjacent to Sea Isle City than anywhere else on the Atlantic coast.
 When every detail was made known President Cleveland said: "I have home of my own and of course expect to spend the most of my leisure time with my wife and child.o ?
 Mir. Cleveland inquired about the location of Sea Isle City, and how long it took to reach it, and seemed very favorably impressed when in- formed of its accessibility to Wash ington and New York.
 The idea of enjoying good fishing pleased Mir. Cleveland Continuing, May or Ludlum said:
 "We will turn the entire police force out if necessary to keep office seekers from annoying you" At this the president laughed heartily and said, "Well that would be consideration. Mr. Cleveland looked pleased when told the cottage the delegation of fered him was commenced some time before the election, and it was then decided to ask him to spend some time at least in it the coming summer. Mr. Cleveland told the delegation Ito submit their invitation and arrangements to him in writing, and then the interview came to an end.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27

been improving, but does not aver age quite as good as year ago, when they raised 10000, GOO bushels. Tho area sown there is a ttihe less but not over the usual amount has been plowed up.
 Illinois, Michigan and Missouri now promise below an average and all on about the same. They raised about 9, ,000,000 last year. Mis- souri and Illinois show no material change recently, but Michigan has been improving. Illinois and Mis- souri have poorer outlook than a year ago, aud Michigan is a trihe worse. The area sown in Mis- souri is fully as much as the previous fall and almost as much in Illinois and Mich igan. Illinois reports nearly quar-. ter plowed up, Missouri nearly fifth and Michigan a trifie more than the usaal amount. About quarter of the last crop yet remains. In those states Michigan has the largest percentage left. Ohio is nearly as much, while Illinois have the least.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
RUN AWAY.

On Thursday night, after Mr. Claude Skeen and Mr., Dyer, the es- corts of Misses Zella Nelson and Mamie Hynson, had seated them in carriage Mir. Skeen entered the carriage and discovered an unknown occupant asleep upon the front seat. He stepped out and called the atten- tion of the driver to the matter. The latter dismounted and drew out a colored bootblack. As the gentle men were about to enter flash of lightning frightened the horses, and they started down the street on a mad run. The driver and gentle men were on the ground. No one had the lines, and the two young ladies were powerless to act. They happily retained their seats, how ever. The driver and gentlemen in charge of the ladies dashed through the rain and mud in pursuit of the team, filled with apprehension of frightful accident. The horses brought up safely at Whitner' s stables. It was a very narrow es- cape, however, and we congratulate the yourg ladies on their escape from injury. .-Texarkana Daily In- ter-state News.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
Mrs. Lsnstry Got Left.

NEW YORK, April 24-It is now absolutely certain that the late Mr. George Alexander Baird, known 10 to the sporting world as Squire" Abingdon, did not bequeath any money to Mrs. Langtry, says a morning paper He is said to have sent letter to her, January ', say ing: "I have .as.1" my will and have left everything to you.' mhe latest codicil to the will is dated February ', and Mr. Lumley, the "Squire's, |" solicitor, in a recent interview said;
 T know nothing whatever of the letter which Mir. Baird is stated to have written to Mrs. Langtry. The codicils are the only legal documents which carry out the general idea of will. The codicils to Mr. Baird's will only deal with detail and do not interfere with the general scheme of testamentary disposition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
MYSTERfoUSLY DISAPPEARED
The Earth Opens up and Swallows Two
 Men in Perry County.

The Earth Opens up and Swallows Two
 Men in Perry County.
 PERRYvILLE, ARK, April p. .- Some weeks ago one J. J. Roberts, living near Aplin, in this county, disappeared very mysteriously and since that time absolutely no trace of him has been discovered, not withstapding the most thorough in- vestigation. A man by.tho name of Prater and another by the name of King, were arrested for murdering him and the preliminary examination held before B. s. DuBose, justice of the peace of Aplin. The prosccu- tion against Prater was dismissed and King was discharged, the most strenuous efforts of the prosecution failing to develop more than that he was the last man seen with Roberts on the night of his disappearance.
 The earth seems to have opened and swallowed Roberts. Thorough inquiries have been made on all the roads leading out of the county. The ponds have been dragged and the woods searched near where he lived without finding clue. At present it seems likely to remain an unsolved mystery.
 On the morning of Tuesday last Dr. E. l.. Ramay, living in the southwestern portion of Conway county, also disappeared, and up to this morning remained uuheard of. Early this morning he came to the home of Mir. Youngblood, four miles north of this place. His wild and dishevelled appearance and his rambling account of being pursued by men who had stolen his horse, and who wished to take his life left no doubt of his insanity. Youngblood permitted him to leave and he went into tho woods again. When the news reached here, where he is well known, a searching party was or ganized but up 10 tonight he has not been found. He was trailed across the swamp, north ofaYoung- blood's, when night stopped the search. It is feared that, as the night is very chilly and he is neces- sariIy wet and exhausted from his previous exposure this week, he will be chilled to death tonight.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS For Winter Wheat Crop Reported From Four Wheat States.
 OHlo'S SHOWING
 --------@ The Most Favorable Illinois and Missouri Have n Poorer OntIook Than
 Year Ago.
oHIo's SHOWING

TOLEDO, O, April 22.-During the past four days c. A. King X Co.,, of this city, have received reports from 3325 leading grain dealers and millers, covering every county in six of the great win ter wheat states, which raise two thirds of winter wheat in the Union. Ohio makes the most favorable showing. Two-thirds of the re. ports say "excellent," and the re- mainder report average crop. Ohio raises about 40, 100000 bushels per year. Most of tho reports note improve ment since the April average.
 The condition is somewhat better than year ago. The area sown is almost as large as the previous fall, and very little was killed in Kansas, which last year raised 71,000,000, or nearly as much as Illinois, Mis- souri and Michigan combined.
 Navada has the poorest prospect, and for not much over a half crop, with the condition is still growing worse, while the area sown has increased little. There is a much larger amount than usual be- ing plowed up.
 Indiana reports indicate fully an average crop. Tie condition has
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
Memphis Finishes.

MEMPHIS, April 22.-Yesterday's results:
 First race-Five furlongs. North western won, Hesperia second, Ike s. third. Time, l :04 3-4.
 Second race-Six furlongs. Little Crete won, Swagulator second, Red Wing third. Time, IS 1-2.
 Third race-The produce stake {; for 2-year- -olds; five furlongs. May Thompson won, Winfield second, Rhett Goode third. Time, :05.
 Fourth race-Mile. Little Laidley won, Rorka second, Belfast third. Time, l A 34.
 Fifth race-Six furlongs. Elm. press Frederick won, Royal Flush second, Tee Mike third. Time, 1:17 l-2.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
EDWIN BOOTH.
The Great Actor May Recover in Spite of
 Reporfs.

Reports.
 NEW YORK, April 24.--There is no perceptible change in Edwin Booths condition this morning. Dr. St. Clair Smith, Bcoth's physi- clan, called m his patient at Players Club at 80 o'clock this morning and remained half an hour. Whom Dr. Smith came out he said, "Booth's condition is the same, he rested well all night. He takes nourishment natu- rally. His head is clear and he rec ognized friends. His speech is somewhat affected and he does not talk much. He seems to realize his position, but does not say much about it. The case is not necessarily fatal enc, but if Booth has another attack he can't possibly live through it."
 Dr. Smith denied that there had been any consultation of physicians last night about Booths case. Mrs. Grossman, Booths daughter, is with him constantly and there are many callers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27

pany with Mrs. John Danneback, wife of the South street Phila- delphia liquor dealer, entered a car riage to which was attached spir- tied team. Mir. Danneback was about to get in when the animals took fright and dashed down North Carolina avenue toward the ocean. In front of HadJen hall tho runa- aways collided with another team, throwing both occupants out upon the pavement to the horror of the ladies who were on the porch of tho hotel. Both women were uncon
 scious when taken into hotel, and though medical aid was brought Miss Malatesa died in a few minutes
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
Forged Railroad Tickets.

DALLAS, April 22.-Information reached here that long destination tickets of the Sibley Lake, Sis tenau and Southern Rail road have been forged and placed in the hands of scalpers at Kansas City, Chicago, St. Paul and other points. As far as known the lines covered by the forged tick cts are the Iron Mountain, Northern Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande, Rio Grande Western, Southern Pacific and Rock Island.
 B. Andrews, of Dallas, Tex. :, president of the Sibley Lake, Sis tenau and Southern, says the road has neither issued nor authorized tickets of any description. The line is a lumber road, eight miles long.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
Two Reckless Boys.

CLEVELAND, April 24.-Three young men, Julius Falk, Martin Arelt and Charles Lystak, hired a boat yesterday afternoo and rowed out to breakwater. They had been gone about an hour when Falk wanted to return, but the other two desired to stay out longer. They were at that time alongside east breakwatcr. Falk waited for chance and took hold of an irou ring on the break water and said he was go- ing to get up on it. He stepped on the edge of the boat, which quickly capsized, throwing all into the wa ter. Falk and Arelt could not swim, but they managed to get hold of the boat. It turned upside down and they tried to climb on top of it, but it rolled over like a log and they went down and were drowned. Lystak kept hold of the bow of the boat and was almost dead when the tug Ava B. picked him up. Both bodies were recovered.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
Walters strike Likely to Occur.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Serious trouble with walters in nearly all the large hotels and restaurants is imminent unless concessions of a substantial nature are made to-day or tomorrow. The walters pro pose to paralyzo business in all restaurants. The better class of their plans have been carefully laid, and thore is every reason for believe ing their men skilled in the calling mean just what they say, This movement among the best walters for better pay began only three weeks ago, but assumed really great proportions and one of the most remarkable and important eff forts that has ever been attempted by workingmen of this city.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
POLITICS IN NORTH CAROLINA
A Scramble for the United States Sena,
 torship Becomes Interesting.


 RALEIGH, N. O., April 24-The next legislature will select a sue eessor to Senator Ransom, who in part represented this state in the United States senate for nearly a quarter of century, and wire pull ing has already begun. Ex-Gov- ernor Thomas J. Jarvis has fer years had an eye on the senatorship and doss not seek to disguise the fact that he is "a candidate for Ransom's official shoes. Others in the field are ex-Congressman A. NJ. Waddell, of Wilmington, and Col. Julian $. Carr, of Durham. The latter, however, is a strong per sonal friend of Gen. Ransom and will probably not oppose his re-elec- ton, and then the general sentiment at this time favoIs the nomination of Col. Carr for governor in 1896. The Farmers Alliance expects to have a finger in the senatorial pie, and Marion Butler, state president, is now canvassing the state.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
Mesrage to the President.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24.- A carrier pigeon reached this city last evening from the feet at Hampton Roads, bearing the follow ing messages to the president of the United States from the steamer Dolphin off Fort Monroe, Hampton Roads: Wind strong; weather clear. The indications are that the foreign officers will courteously CO., operate in making success of the land parade at New York on the 18th; have informed Mayor Gilroy. 1 have the honor to be respe ctfully,
 HERBERT, Secretary of Navy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
Heavy Damages.

SPOKANE, WAsH, April 24--A jury in the United States court to- day brought in verdict for $22 ,000 against J. II. Stone, the well known capitalist and politician. Stone was first indicted on charges for taking timber from government lands and tried in the United State court at Boise, Idaho. He won nine indict- ments and the remainder were then dismissed ar d the government began civil suit for $22, ,000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
More Wages For Union Carpenters.

CLEVELAND, O., April 24.-The union carpenters of this city re- ceiyed material increase in wages on May l last year, and for several years previous they received 27 1-2 cents per hour, working nine hours per day. Now the scale which goes into effect in May calls for 30 cents per hour, but there is no de- crease in the hours of labor. The scale was presented month ago, and it is now announced the scale will be accepted.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
How It Affects Canada.

TORONTO, April 24 4.-The financial situation in the United States is be- ing actiy ely canvassed by Canadian bankers, and the effect on Canada and trade with the states is sub iect to general comment, except in Northwest and border towns. Cam ada banks get very little American silver, but it is feared losses, if any
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
EnrnIEnnawnr.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April P. "A fatal runaway accident occurred here yesterday, the victim being Miss Ella, the youngest daughter of Mark Malatesa, proprietor of the Malatesa Hotel, and brother of Joseph Malatesa, the well known Philadelphia politician, she, in com
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
sm,,h Declines to Give "a show.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Prior to the fight at New Orleans between Goddard and Smith an agreement was entered into between these crack heavy weight pugilists that the loser be given a show, and the winner to spar for nothing at boxing enter tainment thus given. Smith proved the victor, but declines to live up to tho agreement.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laest S Govt Report BsklHs BsS1ss,!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

are incurred, will be in notes and bank checks and paper between the two countries. A great deal of the loss bankers point out might be incurred by business men of Canada, if gold in the States went up to premium. It will affect Canada's trade by increasing the price of goods the Dominion to sells, but the question is will prices be so much larger as to make up for the discount on American moneyf
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
COLUMBIAN FLEET.
New York Harbor Will Present a Magnif-
 cent Scene Wednesday.
GRAND NAVAL PAGEANT.
It Will be n $ ght the World Would Like to See-Partieuiars of the
 Arrangement.

NEW YORK, April 24.--The sight of the great Columbian fleet steam ing across New York harbor Wednes- day next promises to be one of the greatest treats which the present re- view will afford. Lovers of naval pageants should not fail to witness this scene. It will be close to 1 o'clock Wednesday before the entire fleet is anchored in North river. The anchorage ground extends from West Ninety fifth street north to West Thirty-fifth street on the south. Final prepara tions for the anchoring of the great fleet in North river was completed here to-day. Early this morning the light house tender, Armoria, with Lieut.. Commander Uriel Sebree on board, engaged in planting in North river and below the narrows a long string of buoys, which will mark the position to be occupied by warships. This work the Ar moria will probably complete by to night. The United States rev enue cutter Dexter reached port yesterday from Boston, and imme- oiately proceeded to it's anchorage position off Communshaw. The Dexter reported for patrol duty to Capt. Jas. B. Moore, revenue ma rine service. Capt. Moore has been placed in charge of the revenue cut ter patrol division under orders of Capt. Fred. Rodgers, United States navy vessel.
 The revenue cutter, patrol divis- ion, will, under orders that have been issued by Capt. Rodgers, as- semble Tuesday morning at 8 O clock off quarantine station, and with the revenue steamer Manhattan leading will steam of at once for Sandy Hook. There the revenue cutters will lie on and off, awaiting the ar rival of the Columbus fleet. As soon as the fleet is sighted the reve- nue cutters will steam out and take positions on the Hanks of the fleet and accompany the latter to the anchorage grounds in the lower bay, which the vessels will patrol, The squadron will prevent private craft from crowding in on the war ships or attempting to cross the line of advances. Wednesday morning the patrol fleet will escort the war ship in similar manner as on the day previous to the North river anchorage grounds. After seeing the Columbian fleet at anchorage the patrol vessels will form a cordon around the fleet with all vessels of the patrol division at anchor throughout the night to serve as videttes. This patrol cordon will be maintained during Thursday and until the president has com pleted his review of the Columbian fleet. The patrol cordon to be established around the review fleet will embrace the landings at the foot of West Twenty-third street and West Ninety-Gfth street. On Thursday the ferries (which have. connection inside the patrol limits will be prevented from running be- tween the hours of 9:30 and l o'clock. The pilot arrangement for carrying in vessels of the Columbian fleet over New York bar and up to anchorage grounds below the narrows has been completed. The pilots will be employed by all foreign war ships of the review fleet.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-04-27
Mo, e Cold to cros. the Pond.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Heidel- bach, Ickleheimer & Go. this morn ing withdrew from the sub-treasury $750,000 in gold for export. The gold was taken from the sub-treas- ury for shipment to Europe and Canada yesterday and paid with $l, F 300, ,000 treasury notes and the bal, ance iD United States greenbacks.